Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 22, 1963
English Proficiency-
(Continued from page 7)
Susan Saunders, Stephen L. Sayers, Joyce Eaine Savre, Judy Ittm Ann Scatolioni, Guy James, Marc Touraine, Julie James, R. Schinkstout, Denny Kae Schmidt, Ralph Lee L. Schmidt, Susan C. Schmidt, Homa Millard, Barbara M. Schwope, Millard M. Patricia M. Schwope, La莉 Kay Secrist;
Margaret A. Seeber, Thomas E. Sego,
Sondra Sellers, Charles R. Sette, Lucie
Jeanne Seymour, Gary Ray Shaffer,
Stuart K. Shandalue, Thomas Ira Shepard,
Philip Leon Sieve, Bert Garrel,
W. Smith, James Dean, Suzanne
Audrey Smith, Thomas A. Smith, Lanny
L. Snodgress, Mary Lynn Speer, Clarence
Radio-TV Student Is Region Head
Judy Southard, Springfield, Mo. junior, was elected vice-president of region five by the National Convention of Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary fraternity for radio and television majors.
The convention, held Thursday through Saturday in the Hotel President in Kansas City, featured 23 chapters from all parts of the country.
Miss Southard's duties include serving as president of the fifth region and investigating possibilities for starting new chapters in schools in that area.
Region five include Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana. At present there are two active chapters in Kansas, one at KU and one at K-State, and three in Missouri.
A Kansas State junior, Mel Harris, was elected national student president.
Larry Knupp, Great Bend junior, was the voting delegate representing the 18 members of Alpha Psi, the KU chapter. Gale R. Adkins, associate professor of journalism, and speech and drama, is the faculty advisor.
Pearson Takes -
(Continued from page 1)
Jense and finance — were to go to Paul Martin, C. M. (Bud) Drury and Walter Gordon respectively.
DIFFENBAKER, a 67-year-old prairie lawyer who assumed power in June, 1957, will remain an opposition leader in the new 23th Parliament, leading 93 Conversative members.
The remainder of the new Commons, to begin work sometime next month, will consist of 24 members of the right-wing Social Credit party and 17 left-wing New Democrats. Both have made broad promises of support for the minority Liberal government.
With the country having faced two national elections within the past 10 months and four in less than six years, most observers believe the three opposition parties will be reluctant to combine their voting strength to topple the Pearson administration within the near future.
Seniors to Discuss Plans Tmorrow
The senior class will hold a coffee from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
The HOPE Award winner, and plans for remaining senior activities will be announced at that time.
All seniors will be excused from class to attend the coffee.
DANIEL'S JEWELRY
DANIEL'S JEWELRY specializes in all repair work
- JEWELRY REPAIR
* ENGRAVING
DANIEL'S
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Hart Steele, Elizabeth A. Stockton, Shelby Louise Stone, William N. Stueck, Robin Austin Swan, Gregory A. Swartz, Ruth Swain Swearingen, Michael George Swink:
Earl James Taggart, Dixie B. Talbot,
Galeen Dean Taylor, Paul Robert Taylor,
Susan Devereaux Taylor, Charles Owen,
Thomas, Sharieen G.
Thompkins, Peter Thompson, Robert W.
W. Thompson, Mary Helen Todd, George T.
R. Thompson, Michael Rowe, Sue Trantum, Mary Jane Truitt, Peter Tucker, Jarvis W. Ulbright, T. Leigh M.
Underwood, Jerry Lily Vanatta, Robert M.
Verdon, John C. Varner, M F
Manlingham, Julia Ann Varner,
Julianne E. Verrier, Mark L. Vinz:
Douglas J. Vogel, Norman Curtis Vogel, Robert Willem Wahl, Mayo Charles Waltcott, Carol Joyce Walker, Grover W. Walker, Judith Ann Walker, Michael E. Walker, Willem Wallace, Douglas S. Waltz, Patricia L. Warren, Geoff Weber, Ronald Wayne Weeks, John C. Weig, Francis J. Weigand, Judith F. Weisensee, Carolyn Sue Wells, Jo Anne Webel, James A. Welter, Kenneth E. Wodel, Maren R. Richard R. Whitaker, William C. Whitenight, Charles E. Whitman, Frederick P. Wickert;
Steven E. Wickliff, Jiane M. Wiggins,
Caryl Dorsely Wilen, Charles L. Wurlheim,
Benjamin L. Wilhelm, Patricia M. Margaret,
E. Williams, Joanne Willis,
Stewart McKee Wilson, William R. Wilson,
Ira Harold Winarsky, David Jay Woll,
John Woll, Joseph Wood,
Martin Gerald Woods, Thomas L. Deenna K. Wooldridge, Dennis M. Woolf,
Oscar Wooton, Lawrence M. Wright,
Elizabeth Ruth Wyll, Patricia Wulf,
Harriett Ruth Wyatt, Rosalie P.
Zoder, Elizabeth L. Young, Rosemarie P.
Zapfert, D Zehring, Virginia E.
Zushek, Mery I. Ziegelemeyer, Patricia S. Zogleman
Staley to Study Econ at Harvard
A University of Kansas economics professor was recently awarded a Ford Foundation faculty fellowship in economics for 1963-1964.
Charles E. Staley, associate professor of economics, is one of 25 university economists throughout the United States to receive the annual Ford Foundation award for research on national and international problems.
Prof. Staley will spend the year at Harvard University investigating problems of stabilization of commodity prices in international trade
His study will include the examination of existing commodity agreements for coffee and tin, as well as proposals for international insurance funds to compensate for unstable raw material prices.
Prof. Staley made a study of the recent activities and policies of the International Monetary Fund in assisting nations exporting raw materials.
Congressman, Doctor To Debate Medicare
A New Frontier Congressman and a past president of the Kansas Medical Society will debate Medicine at 7:30 p.m. today in the auditorium in Bailey Hall.
Rep. Donald M. Fraser, who represents Minnesota's Fifth Congressional District (Minneapolis), will support President Kennedy's program for governmental insurance for the aged.
Dr. Thomas Butcher, Emporia,
will oppose Fraser.
Kennedy's proposal, which was killed in the House Ways and Means Committee in the 1962 Congress, would provide health insurance for the aged and those unable to pay for medical care.
Opponents claim it is a step toward socialized medicine.
Kennedy's opponents also claim that few people in this country can not afford health insurance.
Civil Rights Groups-
(Continued from page 1) restaurants had been solved. Today there are only a few small cafes in Lawrence that do not serve Negros. The civil rights movement was reactivated in 1960, with new issues as its goals. This time it is concerned with discrimination in Lawrence and student housing, barbershops and taverns. It is concerned with Negro employment opportunities and with sorority and fraternity discrimination.
THREE CIVIL RIGHTS groups have been formed since 1960. The oldest, the Civil Rights Council, is a private group much like those that existed in the '50's. The other two groups are something new in the civil rights movement. They are official governmental groups. The Human Relations Committee is a committee of the All Student Council. The Lawrence Human Relations Commission is a part of the Lawrence city government.
These new groups have added another dimension to the struggle for civil rights. They have made it easier for the government to work for the elimination of discrimination.
Leonard's Standard Service
9th and Indiana
Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
PHOTOGRAPHERS AND PERSONS interested in working on
working on next year's
JAYHAWKER
staff
may make application at
the Jayhawker office Room 117 UNION BUILDING 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Daily