Wednesday, October 18, 1961 University Daily Kansan Page 9 NSAApprovesKeeping Red China Out of U.N. By Scott Payne The KU National Student Association Committee yesterday upheld the U.S. position toward Red Chinese membership in the United Nations. Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior, introduced the resolution and requested the NSA committee to send copies of the resolution to Kansas representatives in Congress and to the Committee of One Million. The resolution passed seven to three with Charles Menghini, Pittsburg senior, Arthur Miller, Pittsburg junior, and Sandra Moore, Saskatchewan, Canada, sophomore, dissenting. "The committee is a non-partisan organization," said Mellwaine. "They exist for the sole purpose of keeping Red China out of the United Nations." THE ACTION FOLLOWED McIlwaine's discussion of the Committee of One Million. Turning to other matters, McIlwaine said he would be able to obtain the movie "Red China—Outlaw" if the committee would agree to have it shown. The committee approved. Also speaking about program matters, Menghini said that Edward R Murrow, director of the United States Information Agency, will be in Kansas City on Nov. 11. HE SUGGESTED THE committee invite Mr. Murrow to speak on the movie, "Harvest of Shame" which he directed. "We haven't received any answers to our letters asking for the film," said Miller. "Harvest of Shame" centers on the privations of five million migrant farm workers in this country. Menchini continued, telling the committee that Michael Harrington, editor of "New American," an American Socialist Party publication, is presently on a speaking tour and may be able to speak here about the movie "Operation Abolition." THE COMMITTEE THEN turned to general discussion in the area of NSA campus benefits. Moore, Miller, and Menghini pointed out that the committee could "combat campus ignorance of NSA" if the committee were to utilize the informational function of NSA's national office. Miller moved that the committee set up a sub-committee to collect and disseminate information from Official Bulletin Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 a.m. St. John's Church, 13th & Kentucky. Fulbright Foreign Study Scholarships, 1862-63: Applications due Oct. 20, 306 medical examinations for medical examinations to be made immediately at Watkins Hospital. TODAY EL ATENEO se reume el microles da 18 a la 4 de la tarde en la sala 11 Llevar la haraña del alcohólico hablara del "Arte Mexicano Pre-colombino" ilustrando su charla con hipocéciones. todos los amigos de lo喜感menteadamente invitados. servirvian refrescos Mathematics Colloquium: 4:15 p.m. 103 Strong, Professor Samuel Ellenberg, the Mathematical Association of America. Coffee Hour: 3:30 p.m., 119 Strong. AIEE-I Dinner Meeting? 7 p.m., Big 8 Room, Kansas Union, Panel Discussion, Trail Room Dance for Study Break: 9 Union Dancing on a Rock 'n' Roll Band Dancing on a Rock 'n' Roll Band SUA Bridge Lessons: 7 p.m. Room 306 Kansas Union, Instructor, Larry Bodle. Ub author: 7:30 p.m. (Puntualidad Venciamal) ates Latinamericanos a reunirse en el en elado de haicones con objeto de organizar el grupo. NSA's national offices such as the Educational Travel Information Agency and the Student Government Information Service. McIlwaine said, "Here is the chance we have been waiting for. There's no reason we couldn't use people who are not NSA Committee members but who are interested in this sort of thing. Carol McMillen, Coldwater senior, introduced a substitute motion to the effect that sub-committee members be approved by the NSA committee. "A SUB-COMMITTEE WITH a NSA Committeeman as chairman and several interested students would be just the thing," he added. Following the passage of the two motions, the meeting was adjourned. Nikita Predicts Downfall of U.S.-long break in the late afternoon. When he resumed, he repeated his now-familiar offer of total and general disarmament. (Continued from page 1) ciety where man will be a genuine master of nature and of social relations." (Continued from page 1) THE SOVIET UNION, he said has reached the stage where it now can build a "classless Communist society." But American capitalism, he said, already is past its prime and is on the way down. He said the United States is the "epicenter of capitalism's economic difficulties." His address followed yesterday's opening day speech to the party congress in which he lifted his year-end deadline for a German Peace Treaty if the West showed readiness to negotiate and announced plans to wind up Russia's current nuclear test series by exploding a 50-megaton bomb on Oct. 30 or 31. He spoke for several hours, then he and the Congress took an hour- "THE SOVIET UNION is ready to disband our army and sink our atomic bombs and missiles in the ocean," he said. "But, of course, only given general and complete disarmament under strict international control." "Until the imperialist powers agree to (disarmament) we shall see to it that our armed forces possess JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT the most up-to-date means for the defense of our homeland — atomic and thermonuclear weapons and rockets of every range — and that all types of war material are maintained at the due level." Page-Creighton FINA SERVICE 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-7694 Motor Tune-ups Lubrication $1.00 All Major Brands of Oil