Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Grading of land southwest of the intersection of Sunnyside Ave. (Sixteenth St.) and Illinois St. has been completed in preparation for two new tennis courts, said LeRoy Johnson, Lands Assistant and Architectural Surveyor.
Presently graders are cleaning off refuse left from removal of Sunny-side buildings, said Keith Lawton Vice Chancellor of Operations.
The courts (see map above, No. 3) will be north of the one remaining Sunnyside building (see map above, No. 2) where another two tennis courts are planned.
Two playing fields (see map, "A" & "B") directly west of the tennis court area were graded and seeded late this summer and will probably be ready for use by next fall. Johnson said.
A Kansas Power and Light substation (see map, No. 1) is under construction directly southwest of the remaining Sunnyside building.
Power lines for a new central main campus electrical system will approach the campus from the south and from the west. The southern source will come to the new substation where wiring will go underground to the main campus transformer in the power plant. The western source will also go underground from the area of the nuclear reactor building to the main campus transformer.
A parking lot is tentatively planned for the area directly east of the tennis courts, between Illinois St. and Sunflower Road.
HUAC Endorsed
WASHINGTON ---(UPI)— The House yesterday gave its Committee On un-American Activities a 385-20 vote of endorsement, and all the money it asked to finance its further studies this year. Members approved a $360,000 appropriation for the committee.
High Court Hears Prayer Dispute
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Supreme Court turned today to a defense by Pennsylvania officials of bible-reading in the public schools, which a lower federal court has held unconstitutional.
With questions and answers flying thick and fast, the justices yesterday heard a Baltimore case which dealt mainly with the use of the Lord's Praver at daily opening exercises.
Justice Tom C. Clark was the only member of the court who had almost nothing to say. The other justices engaged in a verbal free-for-all with attorneys and sometimes among themselves.
A standing-room-only audience, including numerous members of the clergy, listened to the arguments with rapt attention. The spectators chuckled frequently at the sharp clashes.
The Pennsylvania case, which has been fought since 1958, was started by a Unitarian couple, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Schempp. They have two children in Abington High School.
The Schempps eventually won an order by a special three-judge federal court in Philadelphia that bible-reading be discontinued. The order also applied to recitation of the Lord's Prayer, which follows the reading.
A Pennsylvania law provides for reading of at least 10 verses from the bible, but the prayer was merely a matter of custom. The court's order hasn't been enforced yet because of Pennsylvania's appeal.
Take advantage of this opportunity to enjoy Bowling, Billiards and Ping Pong
8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Daily
1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday
A Congressional Medal of Honor winner, presently a faculty member of the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, will speak on counter-insurgency at 7 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
He was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor during the Korean War for leading an attack on a fireswept hill which saved a platoon that had been pinned down by enemy fire.
He is Lt. Col. Lewis L. Millet who advised native counter-insurgency forces in Greece during 1955-57, and more recently Leyalist troops in South Viet Nam. Counter-insurgency is the control of armed revolutionaries.
Millet enlisted as a private at the outset of World War II and rapidly advanced in rank during the seven African and Italian campaigns in which he participated.
Military Adviser Will Speak Tonight
He has also been decorated with Distinguished Service Medal, the Silver Star, a cluster to his Bronze Star, and three clusters to his Purple Heart.
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