Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 28, 1962
Faubus—
(Continued from page 1) the use of force," Gov. Faubus said. "One extreme begets another."
GOV. FAUBUS declined comment when asked his opinion of Gov. Ross Barnett's handling of the Mississippi crisis. He drew a distinction between the Ole Miss crisis and the one in Little Rock. The difference, he said, is that the Mississippi school is state supported.
Gov. Faubus said he tells segregationists the same thing. "I tell them if they think integration won't work to just wait and see what happens where it has taken place," he said. "People will correct their own errors if they are left alone."
According to the governor, racial strife throughout the South could have been avoided if the "evolution of education" had not been tampered with. He said people solve their problems to whatever degree they can be solved if they are given enough time.
He said he believed conditions in Mississippi would worsen but that James Meredith would be enrolled. "There is no question about it," he said. "The federal government has the might to enroll him. I don't know whether there will be blood-shed, but it is an example of what happens when force is used."
GOV. FAUBUS SAID he does not oppose integration for those desiring it nor does he oppose segregation if it is by consensus. "It's like prohibition," he said. "Some states have it and some don't. It is a matter of choice. When people don't have a choice or think that they are going to be compelled to do something, they start being afraid. Troops don't prove anything."
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Foreign—
(Continued from page 1)
Annamarie Hoffmann, Hanover,
Germany, junior, looked at the
political angle:
"SINCE HE IS a politician, I'm sure he had his reasons. America claims democracy based on the Constitution, but little incidents like that are blown up in the newspapers of foreign countries until Americans have a hard time proving the constitution is interpreted."
Nirandan Vora, Calcutta, India, sophomore, said, "Governor Burnett should be arrested and put in jail. The whole situation is sickening."
Augustine G. Kyei, Ashanti, Ghana, senior, said. "I think that integration in the United States at all levels of human endeavor is important. It is very touching to Africans to hear of American Negroes' sufferings."
Dave Griffith, Plymouth, England, graduate student, seemed to sum up the majority of the foreign students' impression of the situation.
"It makes me think that liberty is not for all in the United States."
Official Bulletin
French Pnh D. reading exam; 9:10-31:10
Books to Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, by Oct. 5.
KU Soccer Team, 4 p.m. Practice, Soccer Field.
WEDNESDAY
Le Corée Française se reunitra mercredi le 3 octobre à 16 h. 30 dans laaille onez de Fraser Hall. Tous ceux qui s'intéressent français sont cordialement invites.
OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE $2.88 Plus Fed. Tax
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