Wednesday, October 18, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Regional conference-
Continued from page 1
Rostow said there is an unending task ahead of America and the world. It often is said "that the present younger generation bridles at the responsibility and at the labor that lies before them."
Rostow said he has "unshakeable respect for the good sense of the young—I have no doubt the great majority will reject irresponsibility, and face reality.
"We have the wealth both to build a better America at home and to protect ourselves abroad," Rostow said. "The question is whether we have the will."
Following Rostow's speech separate groups were formed for discussion of special interest areas.
Unified Europe important The Europe section, led by by Walter J. Strossel Jr., deputy assistant secretary of state for European affairs, agreed that U.S. national interest is in the growth and unity of Europe.
In the section's summary, France was called the key to the future but the "block" of present-day relations with Europe. Greece and Spain were cited as possible problem-areas for the future.
The section on Asia discussed the need for a more explicit statement of the American goals in Asia, especially in Vietnam. John K. Emmerson, Stanford University diplomat in residence, led the discussion.
The section asked why the South Eastern Asian Treaty Organization (SEATO) is not used more to settle Asian differences and why SEATO nations other than Vietnam don't support the war.
How many Vietnam's are left was a question raised by the Asian section. If the Communists are stopped in South Vietnam, would the U.S. then be obligated to intervene in another Asian conflict.
The Middle East discussion centered around the Arab-Israeli conflict. The John Evarts Horner, county director of Cyprus in the
bureau of Near Eastern and South Asian affairs, led the discussion.
Quick settlement strategic
Horner said quick settlement of the conflict was strategic for all sides since problems in boundaries, refugees, and trade would multiply if the settlement were postponed.
Reuben Sternfeld, special assistant to the U.S. Coordinator of the Alliance for Progress, led the Latin American discussion.
The Agency for International Development discussion emphasized the problems of population explosion and agricultural expansion, Constantine A. Cabooris, chief of food for development in the office of war on hunger, led the discussion.
The group, in summary, said that Americans lack data about Latin America. A balance should be maintained between considering all Latin America countries as one and considering each country individually.
Sternfeld said that the U.S. policy toward Latin America was friendly alliance as outlined in the Alliance for Progress.
The group agreed that today there are more people hungry in the world and means to feed them must be found. Also they said that people should be motivated to provide for themselves.
Hall elevator betrays coed
She was wearing a shirt—only.
A McCollum Hall coed stepped into an elevator to ride from the seventh to the fourth floor.
The elevator cheated. It bypassed the fourth floor and stopped at the main floor.
She refused to give her name— to reporters or to the men standing in the lobby.
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