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Pool Would Boost Yearly Taxes $2.13
Harold Horn, Lawrence city manager, said the bond calls for a tax of 71 cents on every $1,000 of assessed evaluation the first year with a rate reduction each subsequent year.
The average Lawrence resident will pay about $2.13 additional taxes if a Lawrence swimming pool bond is passed in an April 2 election.
Lawrence Jaycees are going allout in an effort to insure a positive vote on the swimming pool bond issue.
THE JAYCEES have launched a promotional campaign in support of the pool issue, and have planned a special brochure explaining the pool and its location at Broken Arrow Park, south of the city limits on the east side of Louisiana Street.
"ASSUMING THE AVERAGE resident's property assessment is $3.000." Horn said, "the average first-year levy will be $2.13 for resident."
They have also split into committees to cover the various aspects of the project.
The Cost Committee is gathering information on the cost, size and capacity of the pool, and is working with city officials on the project.
The Advertising Committee is budgeting and selecting advertisements for the pool project.
Band Honorees Get Scholarships
Charles L. Snodgrass, Lawrence senior, and Shelly Moore, Kansas City, Mo., senior, are this year's outstanding KU band members.
Russell Wiley, KU band director made the announcement Wednesday evening at the annual band dinner party.
University Daily Kansan
U. S. Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas was guest speaker. While Kansas governor, Sen. Carlson played a major part in raising $20,000 to send the KU band to the Orange Bowl football game in 1948.
Each received a $60 scholarship from the Wiley Band Scholarship Fund.
Miss Moore plays first French horn and Snodgrace,first trumpet.
About 150 persons heard Sen. Carlson discuss world affairs, the relationship of the U.S. with other nations, and the inner workings of the American government.
Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama, provided the entertainment.
Kay Bethea, instructor of piano,
will give a recital at 8 p.m. Monday in
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Instructor of Piano Will Present Recital
For her program she has selected three sonatas of Scarlatti, the Sonata in C, Op. 2, No. 3. of Beethoven, Four Impromptus, Op. 142 of Schubert, Ondine by Ravel, and La Serenade Interrompue and Les Collines d'Anacapri by Debussy.
The program is open to the public. It is sponsored by the Faculty Recital Series.
Miss Bethea holds both bachelor and master of music degrees from Louisiana State University.
THE COORDINATION of Civic Groups Committee is working with other clubs who are supporting the pool. The committee also hopes to contact other civic clubs to explain the issue to them. They have already met with one group, and brought in a swimming pool architect to speak to the members. He also showed slides of pools similar to the one proposed for Lawrence.
The Information and Speakers Committee is designed to answer questions and supply information to interested groups or individuals.
A GET-OUT-THE-VOTE unit is organizing a campaign that will help get as many positive votes to the polls as possible. The current project is to distribute orange "Vote Yes" stickers for automobile bumpers.
The Jaycee Jaynes, the Jaycee auxiliary, are also being brought into the operation. They plan to spot-canvass the city, urging citizens to register before March 8 so they can vote in the city election.
Colonel Defines Counter-Insurgency
A Congressional Medal of Honor winner defined "counter-insurgency" and outlined the United States' role in such a program last night at a KU Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) meeting.
Lt. Col. Lewis L. Millet, who advised counter-insurgency forces in Greece in 1955-57 and Loyalist troops in South Viet Nam more recently said counter-insurgency is the sum of the military, political, economic, psychological and civic actions taken by a government to defeat subversive insurgency.
Col. Millet, who has also been decorated with the Distinguished Service Medal, Silver Star, a cluster to his Bronze Star and three clusters to his Purple Heart, said the U.S. Army had a four-point task in counter-insurgency.
He said the types of insurgency being practiced today by the Soviet Union included Communist domination of target nations, an anti-west or neutral viewpoint, and diplomatic activity coming from Moscow.
The U.S. Army, he said, should assist foreign civilians, demonstrate strength, destroy irregular forces and assist armies of foreign nations.
Col. Millet said insurgency was caused by a desire for national independence, relief from actual or alleged oppression, elimination of corruptors and elimination of foreign exploiters.
Free Drops End March 2
After Saturday, dropped courses will be recorded on transcripts with a mark of "W" or "F," depending on whether the students was passing or failing the course.
Tomorrow is the last day a student can drop a course and just pretend it never existed.
A MARK OF "W" would have no effect on the student's grade point average or graduation credits, however a grade of "F" would carry the usual penalties.
"Nobody can drop a course at all without first having the action approved by his dean," cautioned James K. Htt, registrar. "This will require the same good reason this week or next."
There have been 6,000 changes in enrollment in the four weeks since the beginning of the semester. These include drops, added courses, late enrollments and complete withdrawals.
HE SAID SOME students consider this free period a "trial marriage" and want to get out this week while they can without losing credits.
HITT SAID the only reason he could give for so many changes was the students must not have gotten what they wanted at enrollment.
"These changes are a nuisance," he said, "but I suppose the only solution would be a perfect set of courses."
Professor to Review Role of Latin Military
John J. Johnson, professor of history at Stanford University, will speak on "Role of the Military in Latin America" at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Fraser Theater.
The lecture will be sponsored by the KU Center of Latin American Studies.
Half Ton Truck?
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—A truck seen on the freeway yesterday bore the sign-"Half Ton, Will Travel."
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