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Moses Gunn Is Active一
(Continued from page 1) er one an inferiority complex. This should not happen."
GUNN TOLD the League members that there is a "nation-wide cultural gap" in the United States.
margin gap in the United States. "I used to criticize KU Negro students for sitting in only one place in the Hawk's Nest. I now realize that their background has been that of the ghetto. Each side, white and black, is hesitant to take the step across the line. This is the barrier that must be destroyed," he said.
"I'll give you another example," he said.
"When I first came to KU in 1959, I was stage manager for a play. I had a lot of kids working under me, and I had them really hopping. One night I was getting a sandwich at a cafe, and one of the white boys working for me came in. He was a little high. He said to me:
"Hey, you old nigger you. You give me a lot of orders. I've never seen a nigger have so much authority before. I come from a little town in Missouri. The niggers live here, the white folks live there."
"THIS IS WHAT I mean," Gunn continued. "Here is the gap I spoke of. The guy grew up in a little town where there was no interplay between the Negro and the white. When he got to KU, he was shocked because of the cosmopolitan atmosphere."
Gunn explained that there was another reason why he took part in the Oct. 13 march.
"Americans are patronizing the foreigner. There are a lot of places a foreigner can go into that a Negro is barred from. What we need is a People-to-People group for Americans. Here is that gap again. I know Negroes who have never been in a white home. I know whites who have never been in a Negro home. This gap has got to be filled."
IN CLOSING. he commented on the change in University housing policy.
"I'm not sure it was a victory. We are closer to the solution of the problem than ever before, but we must reach people on a larger scale. Only by filling the huge cultural gap can this be accomplished."
China-U.N. Issue-
(Continued from page 1) disqualify her for admission under the U.N. charter.
THE THREE MEMBERS of Congress are Senators Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., and Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., and Rep. Walter H. Judd, R-Minn.
Following the film, Mr. Pringsheim explained some Chinese Communist viewpoints.
He said that while he was in Hong Kong, he asked a Chinese Communist how Red China expected to win the respect of other nations and join the United Nations when they exported opium to Hong Kong.
"THE FELLOW MUST HAVE been waiting for the chance to answer." Mr. Pringsheim said.
"Sure, Red China produces and sells opium, but as a medicinal drug, If, in their stupidity, the people of Western countries use the drug excessively, you blame us."
Mr. Pringsheim said there is no way to bring pressure upon China, which does not recognize the World Court in The Hague, Netherlands, and are not members of the United Nations.
"The Chinese said war raises passions in every man. He said it is hard for a group of soldiers who have just seen 20 friends killed by a shell to act like gentlemen."
ON THE QUESTION of atrocities, Mr. Pringsheim said he again raised the question with a Chinese Communist in Hong Kong.
Mr. Pringsheim said atrocities were committed by both sides. He said the Chinese probably had committed more, because of differences in cultural background.
"WE HAVE more regard for life and are more afraid of death and killing," he said. "We act more American or Western, but not necessarily more human."
one film stated that the Chinese Communist attacked the United Nations forces near the Manchurian border without warning. Mr. Pring-
sheim called the statement "patently untrue."
"The Chinese gave us full warning in press releases. I read them myself at the time. They said if the American forces crossed the 38th parallel, they would have the Chinese Army to reckon with."
"INFORMATION released recently shows that Red China did not start the Korean War. Stain personally gave the order with Russian generals standing behind the Korean generals when the order was given."
A questioner in the audience said Joseph Alsop (a newspaper columnist) said 30 million people have been liquidated by the Chinese Communists. He asked for comment on the number of people liquidated and the justification
Mr. Pringsheim said he was not trying to justify the Chinese Communist position. He added he did not know how many people had been killed but that a "Time" correspondent said 25,592,681 persons had been liquidated.
"A COMMUNIST would say your figure is wrong, though," Mr. Pringsheim said. "The most persons Chairman Mao (Mao Tse-tung, chairman of the Chinese Communist Party) admits to having been killed is 800,000."
"They would answer that it is necessary in the course of any revolution to eliminate those who impede progress toward the social goals.
"They would say, 'If a Chinese worker cooperates with us, we shall feed him not bother him, but if he sabotages our efforts, we will kill him.'"
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(Continued from page 1) enterprise does not besmirch the reputation of the University."
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BUT, HE ADDED, "this feeling between KU and MU has brought enough discredit to the two of us. We're going to do anything we can to prevent repetition of what has happened in the past."
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Tiger Badges
He was referring to KU-MU alterations of previous years, such as the KU-MU battle during a nationally televised basketball game last year.
"BUT SOME pretty insignificant things lead to mob action. I know these boys argue, 'Now look, these buttons are no worse than a picture you see in the Union of a Jayhawker putting his foot down on a Tiger.' But these buttons have become a symbol of poor sportsmanship on the part of both institutions," he added.
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Whether the ATAP buttons could start fights is admittedly a question, Dean Woodruff said.
The administrators from both KU and MU met last spring, Dean Woodruff said, and "had resolved to do whatever we could to play down any offbeat activity on the part of alumni and students."
He added that the administration would "frown upon" students wearing the buttons.
"I don't want to make any threats. I hope our students will not display these or any other defamatory sort of symbols."
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Crisis Day-
He said he did not mean suspension of students by the term "frowned upon."
VI 3-8253 home
Other discussion centered around plans for "World Crisis Day."
(Continued from page 1)
to the chancellor for his consideration when he returns.
Phone VI 2-3416 office
At present the plan calls for two keynote speakers, one presenting the government's view of the cold war and another presenting alternative viewpoints.
SUGGESTED TOPICS for the small discussion groups are: the moral crisis, unilateral disarmament, hemispheric solidarity, the individual in the world crisis, psychological effects of the situation today, and the effects of the cold war on African, Latin American, and Middle Eastern nations.
Following the principal talks it is suggested that small discussion groups form. These would be chaired by various members of the faculty directing discussion in their field of specialization.
The next meeting of the steering committee at 4 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union will start making definite plans for the "World Crisis Day" sometime during the week of Dec. 6.
Friday. Nov. 17, 1961
Three professors, a local minister,
and an exchange student will discuss
the question "What is a Megaton" at
the People-to-People Forum, 7 p.m.
Sunday in the Kansas Union.
'Megaton' the Topic Of P-T-P Forum
Each speaker will present an analysis of nuclear weapons in terms of his field or specialization.
The speakers are John A. Weir, associate professor of zoology; Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science; Edward Shaw, associate professor of radiation biophysics, Rev. Paul Davis, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, and William Kiang, Hong Kong senior.
To Discuss East Churches
Michael Klimenko, instructor in Russian, will discuss Eastern Orthodox Church's Sunday at the Canterbury Association meeting. The talk will follow evening prayer at 5 p.m. and a buffet supper at 5:30, and will be followed by a question period.
Club to View German Film
The International Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Hoch Auditorium for the German film, "Three Penny Opera." Following the showing of the film the club will have its regular dance and refreshments in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
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