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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1962
ASC Committee
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) in cooperation with the ASC Current Events Committee.
Patrick Henry, Fort Scott, junior, and Current Events Committee chairman, is working to obtain a representative from the Justice Department in Washington and from the White Citizens Council to debate the legal basis for integration.
The HRC has also arranged with the student radio station, KUOK, to carry a debate on discrimination before the Thanksgiving holiday.
In cooperation with People-toPeople, Thompson said, the HRC will act on complaints that only European foreign students are asked to live in KU fraternities.
"AT THE SAME TIME." Thompson said, "his committee is trying to contact someone from the Congress of Racial Equality and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee to bring a program on freedom rides and sit-ins, including the film, "The Freedom Rides at Jackson, Miss."
Malik, who brought up this facet of discrimination, said, "The organization of People-to-People in cultivating friendships with foreign students reflects an artificiality."
HE SAID IN SPITE of the efforts of People-to-People, the foreign student at KU recognizes this artificiality, especially among fraternities and sororites.
"Before I came to America," Malik said, "I never realized you could judge people on the basis of color."
He cited an example that there is no dating among KU American students and foreign students.
"I have yet to see an American girl who is willing to go out with an African boy," he said.
OTHER ACTION proposed in the HRC report calls for a scientific random sampling of KU student opinion on discrimination, especially in the fraternity and sorority area.
Thompson said his committee has
discussed methods of scientific polling with members of the KU Human Relations, Anthropology and Sociology Departments, who will help prepare the student poll.
From the results, the HRC hopes to issue a declaration of human rights of the KU students.
Navy May Stop More Soviet Ships
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The U.S. Navy prepared to intercept Soviet ships carrying missiles from Cuba today, and the White House indicated some further announcement on the Cuban crisis would be forthcoming shortly.
The White House said that as of noon (EST), no contact had been made with the Russian vessels removing from Cuba the offensive weapons that brought on the cold war's most dangerous moment.
A missile-count by the American Navy was arranged under a unique agreement between the United States and Russia.
A Defense Department spokesman said: "Our ships are on station. Obviously, when Soviet ships leave there will be a contact under whatever agreement is worked out."
THE PENTAGON spokesman said he was at liberty to discuss planned procedures for the operation. Asked how many Russian missiles the government would insist on seeing aboard the ships, he said 40 would be considered "a minimum."
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said yesterday that 40 rockets had been sent to Cuba. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamera said early in the crisis that more than 30 of the weapons had been spotted by U.S. planes.
At today's session with reporters, the Defense Department spokesman said both the air surveillance of Cuba and the blockade to prevent further arms shipments to the island were continuing.
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Roosevelt Dies -
A two-minute silent tribute was paid Mrs. Roosevelt at Carnegie Hall. A solemn work, Bach's "Adagio," was inserted in the evening's concert.
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A cabdriver in midtown said he had taken a picture of Mrs. Roosevelt four years ago when she rode in his taxi.
"I sent her the picture and she signed it and returned it to me," he recalled. "She also sent a warm letter. She always had time for people."
Stevenson was the only visitor permitted in Mrs. Roosevelt's apartment during her illness and, except for the immediate family, was the only person permitted to enter the home last night.
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Mrs. Roosevelt's body was removed from the mansion at 8:25 p.m.
She and the late president had been married on March 17, 1905 just a few short blocks away on E. 66th St.
KU Debate Squad Travels to Oklahoma
Ten students from the KU debate squad will take part in the Central State College Debate Tournament at Edmund, Okla., today through Saturday.
Students participating are Tom Beisecker, Topeka senior; Con Worster, Hutchinson senior; Dave Seal, Independence, Mo., junior; Dan Crary, Kansas City senior; Mary Reeves, Oberlin junior; Lauraleil Bergel, Arlington, Va., junior; Jana Snook, Ford freshman; Beverly Marshall, Fredonia freshman; Webster Golden, Iola freshman; and Mel O'Connor, Bethel freshman.
"For once, gentlemen, I wish you would write what I said. Thank God for television and radio for keeping newspapers a little more honest."
"I defended my opponent's patriotism but you didn't report it," Nixon told reporters.
(Continued from page 1) charge upon charge of unfair press coverage in his political career.
Nixon Quits -
"I don't believe members of the press should feel that the publishers should order them to write one way or the other. I don't believe the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) should reach its long arm out to California if only one lonely voice is raised for me and a whole lot of voices are raised for someone else."
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Nixon, who said on one of his campaign telethons that if he could do it over again he would be a sportscaster, tried to display some of those sportsman-like qualities.
"I want to congratulate Gov. (Edmund G.) Brown for his victory... I wish him well not only from a personal standpoint, because there never were any personal considerations on my part. I think he has a heart, even though he did not think; I had one. I think he is a good American even though he did not think I was.
Nixon named several newspapers which he said gave him unfair treatment during the campaign. But he singled out one reporter as a fair objective writer, Carl Greenberg of the Los Angeles Times.
"He won and I want this state to be led with courage."
But Nixon, who saw his political career in shambles, could not help blaming someone for his defeat by a man he obviously considered a very ordinary opponent.
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