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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 26, 1963
NEW GREEK HOUSE—The new Lambda Chi Alpha chapter house will be patterned after this architect's sketch. The $200,000 house, which is scheduled for completion by next fall, will be the first to be built in an area bounded by 19th and 21st streets which was set aside for fraternity and sorority houses. The chapter house will house a maximum of 76 men. The main floor of the house, which includes facilities for chapter room, dining room, living room and housemother's quarters, will be built on four different levels.
Faculty Forum to Have Latin American Expert
Richard W. Patch, an expert on Latin American affairs for the American Universities Field Staff, will speak at the Faculty Forum at noon tomorrow in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
Fatch, an anthropologist, has been writing and doing research on Latin America for ten years. His main interests are Bolivia and Peru.
Patch did his undergraduate study at Deep Springs, Calif., and Cornell University. He received his B.A. with honors in Latin American studies in 1951, and his Ph.D. from Cornell in 1956.
He joined the AUFS in 1957 after one year at Tulane University as a
visiting assistant professor of anthropology.
Patch took his sixth field trip to Latin America in 1960.
In 1951-52 he studied industrialization and migration patterns in rural Peru. In 1953 he engaged in a study of the origin of a race of a highland Peruvian Indian community.
He spent 1954-55 studying Bolivian agrarian reform, and the next four years surveying social and economic trends in both Peru and Bolivia.
In 1960-62 Patch resumed his study in Peru and Bolivia.
Rio Communists Defy Order Banning Anti-America Rally
RIO DE JANEIRO — (UPI)
Communist leaders today defied a state government ban on their scheduled "Hate America" rally tonight and said it would be held despite threats of mass arrests.
A Communist spokesman reported the arrival without incident of an Argentine delegation aboard a chartered aircraft despite Gov. Carlos Lacerda's threat to arrest them as they landed. A Belgian "intellectual," Isabel Blum, also arrived to attend the Communist concessions.
Lacerda based his ban on the meeting, defying the federal government's prior approval, on grounds it sought with "foreign" aid to incite Brazilians to revolt.
THE RULING apparently took the organizers of the "Solidarity with Cuba" convention by surprise. J. Conzaga Leite, principal promoter of the meeting, could not be reached immediately for comment.
Although no "alert" order had been issued to police last night. a
government spokesman said authorities here are prepared to deal with "any agitation that might result" from Lacerda's order.
THE CONVENTION was to have been operated on a "road show" basis, opening tonight in Rio and moving on to Sao Paulo and other Brazilian cities later in the week
Although Lacerda presumably can prevent the holding of the meeting in Guanabara State — meaning Rio and an inner ring of suburbs — there was no indication that it would be banned in other cities.
POLITICAL ANALYSTS were interested by a demand presented as part of the "theme" of the meeting, calling for the conversion of Latin America into a "Union of Soviet Socialist States" similar to Russia.
The federal government, which yesterday received a promise of U.S. aid that may amount to $625 million this year, has announced it will permit the meetings provided they are orderly.
Plane Crash Pair Rescued in Yukon
WHITHEORSE, Yukon — (UPI)— An adventuresome Brooklyn girl and a husky California mechanic told from hospital beds today the incredible account of 48 days on a frozen Yukon mountainside with only the Bible for inspiration and melted snow for subsistence.
"We never gave up hope. We lived from day to day, hoping someone would come," said Helen Klaben, 21.
Miss Klaben and Ralph Flores, 42, of San Bruno, California, who disappeared February 4 on a Whitehorse Seattle, Washington, flight aboard Flores' single-engine plane were given up as dead two weeks ago.
BUSH PILOT Charles Hamilton
Eight Earn Fellowships
Eight University of Kansas seniors and graduate students have won National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships for 1963. Fifteen other KU students received honorable mentions.
Selection is based on academic records, recommendations, and scores on scientific aptitude and achievement examinations. There were I,180 fellowships awarded in the nation.
Six of the eight winning students will study at KU.
The NSF Graduate Fellowship winners from KU are: Arey A. Coronay, Milton, Florida, senior; William H. Breckenridge, Jr., Louisburg senior; Gottfried Hogh, Detroit, Michigan, graduate; Mrs. James B. Hoy, Lawrence senior; John R. Jeffrey, Lawrence graduate; Thomas M. Jenkins, Lawrence graduate; Larry G. Mason, Wyandotte, Michigan, graduate; and Harold L. Willis, Shawne mission graduate.
spotted the couple's "S.O.S." in the snow Sunday, then saw Miss Klaben frantically waving near a lean-to constructed from the small plane's wreckage.
Hamilton notified two Indian trappers who raced to the area by dog-sled and picked up Flores four miles from the crash scene as he hobbled toward the "sound of a power saw." Royal Canadian Mounted Police were directed to the scene.
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
FLORES, FATHER of six, and Miss Klaben were indirectly flown to Whitehorse — largest city in the Yukon.
MISS KLABEN was returning to the United States after working in Fairbanks, Alaska.
Dr. Nesta James, Whitehorse general Hospital, described their condition "remarkably good." Miss Klaben was being treated for a broken arm and foot injuries, and gangrene. Flores had fractured ribs, leg injuries and facial lacerations.
"Service
Flores, a Spanish-American, was traveling to California to visit his family. He had been working as a mechanic at a distant Early Warning (EW-Line) Station in the Canadian north.
is our speciality"
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Attention Students
NOMINATE YOUR FAVORITE PROFESSOR for the 1963 HOPE AWARD
Turn in to room 107 Strong by April 1st
P-t-P Forum Topic To Be England
A graduate student from England will be the speaker at the People-to-People Student Ambassador forum at 4:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Kenneth M. Marks, of Herts, will talk on the British Isles, and will explain to the students, who will be traveling to Europe this summer, about the British way of life. "I will describe the transportation facilities, the accommodation situation in England and anything else that might be useful to American students," Marks said.
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