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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1963
China Blasts Russian Stands
TOKYO — (UPI) — Communist China today accused Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev of betraying Communism and of seeking Soviet-American Domination of the world.
In a slashing indictment of the Kremlin, the official Red New China News Agency (NCNA) quoted two major Peking newspapers as warning Khrushchev of courting disaster by seeking cooperation with "U.S. imperialism."
THE ATTACK WAS Peking's apparent reply to an appeal from Khrushchev for an end to polemies in the bitter ideological dispute which has split the Communist camp.
An article running 20,000 Chinese characters in the Peking People's Daily and the magazine Red Flag said:
"The heart and soul of the general line of peaceful co-existence pursued by the leaders of the Soviet Communist Party (CPSU) is Soviet-U.S. collaboration for the domination of the world."
IT SAID THE Kremlin leaders "ceaseless advocacy of peaceful coexistence. . amounts to a demand that all socialist countries and the communist parties must submit to
NDEA Awards Reflect Growth Of Grad School
The number of National Defense Education Act fellowships granted in the graduate school for 1964-65 reflects the quality of the university's growing graduate program William P. Albrecht, graduate school, dean, said yesterday.
KU and Michigan State University, with 25 fellowships granted apiece in the six-year-old federal government program, lead all other schools in the nation.
"We did well because departments of the university turned in a number of excellent proposals, which are indicative of quality of departments and school of the university." Albrecht said.
THE NDEA FELLOWSHIPS are awarded to encourage students to enter the teaching profession and to increase the facilities for graduate education in the nation's colleges.
They are granted after universities submit proposals for establishing new or expended graduate programs and indicate the number of fellowships necessary to support these programs. The grants are made directly to the universities, which in turn award fellowships to the graduate students.
their long-cherished dream of Soviet-U.S. collaboration."
DIVISION OF THE 25 new fellowships will be philosophy, 4; history, 2; English, 3; botany, 2; chemistry, 2; speech, 3; political science, 2; Spanish, 3; engineering mechanics, 1, and French, 3.
NDEA fellows receive awards of $2,000 for the first year of study, $2,200 for the second year and $2,400 for the third. The school receives a maximum of $2,500 as a "cost of education" payment for each fellow.
Dean Albrecht doubts the increased participation of KU in the NDEA program will have a direct effect in the number of students doing graduate study. The University has 2,500 graduate students.
But, Peking warned, "He who betrays the people of the socialist camp and the world and dreams of dominating the globe by collusion with U.S. imperialism is bound to end up badly.
For 1963-64, the University was awarded 21 fellowships for seven graduate programs. In 1962-63, KU received nine fellowships for three programs, in 1951-62, 15 fellowships for five programs, in 1950-61, 16 fellowships in four programs and in 1959-60, 14 fellowships for four programs.
"However, it is causing a lot of people to compete for the openings, and the students in graduate programs are therefore of a higher caliber," he said. "Also, this is getting people interested in graduate work. Even if they are turned down, they are likely to continue as graduate students in some capacity."
KU now has 37 graduate students participating in the NDEA program, nine of whom are in their third year. The 25 new additions will increase the total number next term to 53.
"It is very mistaken and dangerous for the leaders of the CPSU to do so," the article said.
THE RED CHINESE said "since 1959 Khrushchev has become obsessed with summit meetings between the Soviet Union and the United States."
They charged Khrushchev and his aides "begged favors" from the "U.S. imperialists," put pressure on other sociaist countries, practiced "tricks and deceptions" on those countries "soley in order to beg for friendship and trust from U.S. imperialists."
Paragraph after paragraph, the Peking article leveled charges at the soviet Premier.
"KHRUSHCHEV HAS changed the policy of peaceful coexistence into one of class capitulation."
"Like a conjurer Khrushchev
plays one trick after another, first reducing major issues to minor ones, and the minor issues to naught."
"He denies the basic antagonism between the socialist and capitalist systems. He denies the fundamental contradiction between the socialist and imperialist camps, and he denies the existence of international class struggle."
"In manufacturing the lie that China opposes peaceful coexistence, the aim of the leaders of the CPSU is to draw a veil over their own ugliness in betraying proletarian internationalism and colluding with imperialism."
Modern Nativity Play
MAIDSTONE, England, —(UPI)
—The Rev. Donald Reeves, curate of All Saints Anglican Church, said today he has written a "kitchen sink" nativity play in which a husband and wife fight and a juvenile delinquent almost stabs a man.
"Traditional nativity stories are old hat to me," Father Reeves, 29 said. "My idea is to bring reality to the Christmas story."
Music Students to Give Senior Recitals Sunday
Two KU seniors will deliver their senior recitals at 8 p.m., Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Mrs. Linda Converse, Lawrence senior, who plays trumpet, and Sandra Stueky, Moundridge senior, mezzo-soprano will perform separately in the evening program.
Mrs. Converse is majoring in music education. She holds music scholarships including the Elizabeth Watkins Scholarship for women in music and the Presser Foundation award.
FOR HER PART of the program,
Mrs. Converse will play Four Preludes by J. S. Bach-Herve, Sonata No. 6 by Heinrich Biber and Etude de Concert by Marcel Poot. Accompanying her will be Roy Guenther, Breckenridge, Okla., sophomore, pianist; Shirley Braming, Oak Park, Ill., senior, violinist; Marilyn Miller, Larned senior, violinist;
Sally Braeur, Bonner Springs senior, violinist; Donna Moore, Independence, Mo., senior, cellist; and Janice Campbell, Shawnee Mission senior, string bass.
Miss Stucky is also majoring in music education. In addition to taking part in the concert band, concert choir and the KU chorale, she has appeared in the musical productions of "Joan of Arc" and "Madame Butterfly." Last year she was contralto soloist with the university chorus.
Miss Stucky will sing compositions by Henry Purcell, Robert Schu mann, Johannes Brahms, Gustav Holst, and Edmund Rubbra.
The major portion of this part of the program will be Non so piu coso son from Le Nozze di Figaro by W. A. Mozart. Concluding the program will be "The Song of Vanny Fair" by Vaughn Williams.
KU Peace Corps Begins Book Drive This Week
Miss Hunt said the books may be used to start libraries in Costa Rica.
The KU Peace Corps will begin a book drive for Costa Ricans this weekend.
Miss Hunt said the Corps is collecting all types of books except paperbacks.
The Washington office of the Peace Corps has announced plans for the largest spring training program in the agency's history.
"THE BOOKS." Miss Hunt said, "are to be sent to Costa Rica to further relations between the KU Peace Corps and a Peace Corps training group from KU who are currently working in Costa Rica."
Donna Hunt, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore and chairman of the Corps Projects Committee, said members of the pledge classes of the fraternity and sorority houses on the campus will canvass Lawrence from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday and determine who is willing to donate. The Peace Corps members will then go to the houses where books are available from 2-5 p.m., Sunday and collect the books.
Volunteers for assignments in 18 countries will begin training in US colleges and universities in February and March, Sargent Shriver, national director of the Peace Corps has announced. An estimated 1,500 prospective volunteers will participate in the training program.
TESTS FOR prospective volunteers at KU are conducted periodically at the Lawrence Post Office. In past years, about 400 volunteers have entered mid-year training programs. The peak period for volunteers is the summer months. This year's large spring group is expected to fill urgent request from countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America.
Most of the spring group will be mid-year graduates of US colleges and universities who will fill teaching assignments, according to Shriver. Most of the teaching assignments require college educations, but about one-third of the
spring trainees will not be required to have degrees.
The spring training programs will prepare volunteers for service in Somalia, Malaysia, Nigeria, Ecuador, Nepal, Thailand, India, Jamaica, Togo, Columbia, Panama, Iran, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Venezuela, Tanganyika and the Dominican Republic.
Peace Corps volunteers serve for two years, including training. They get a modest living allowance designed to let them live at a level equal to that of the people with whom they work, plus $75 monthly readjustment allowance paid at the end of their service.
TEACHERS WILL be needed for the elementry, secondary and university levels. Teachers are needed in all subjects, with particular emphasis on English, science and mathematics. More physical education and vocational teachers will also be required.
Currently, 7.164 volunteers are serving in the Peace Corps in 46 countries.
Unity Is Not Close
CORFE MULLEN, England — (UPI) — Father Bernard Basset, a Jesuit priest, spoke in an Anglican church last night and told the congregation it would be a long time before the Christian faiths are united.
"If I were an Anglican," the Roman Catholic priest said, "I would be suspicious of being sucked into the Pope's control. We feel the same about you."
The Anglican vicar, the Rev. William Rodda, said later that the Jesuit's sermon was a "first step to mutual understanding."
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