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University Daily Kansan
Fridav. March 6, 1952
—Kansan photo by Chuck Zuegner
OBSTACLE COURSE, MOUNT OREAD STYLE—Ted Wilkinson, college freshman, and Bob Robertson, college sophomore, find it rough going to complete their trek along Marvin grove. The sidewalk, one of the most widely used on the campus, ends abruptly 10 feet before it hits Memorial drive—ends in mud on bad days.
K-State Student May Be Dismissed
Everett Browning, Broken Bow, Neb., an agricultural journalism senior at Kansas State college, has been recommended to President James A. McCain by the college tribunal for dismissal from the school.
Browning is charged with seven campus parking violations which he contends were picked up while working as campus correspondent for the Kansas City Star, in competition with other reporters who do
The original decision on Browning's case was revealed Tuesday at a session of the tribunal which was attended by 25 students. However, on Thursday the tribunal met again to review the case.
not have to observe the same regulations.
Browning said if he did not receive a favorable decision he would take the matter up with the board of regents.
Comments on Stalin's Death
the death of Josef Stalin brought the following comment from well-known men throughout the world:
President Eisenhower "The government of the United States tenders its official condolences to the government of the USSR on the death of Generalissimo Josef Stalin, prime minister of the Soviet Union."
Trygge Lie, United Nations secretary-general—"I have the honor to extend my personal condolences on the death of Generalissimo Josef V. Stalin. On those occasions on which I had the honor of meeting Mr. Stalin, I have been deeply impressed by the qualities which made him one of the outstanding statesmen of our times."
Syngman Rhee, South Korean president—"I express regret over the passing of the great leader of Russia. What we are fighting is not between human and human but between ideas and ideas. If the Communists prove they have no desire for aggression against their neighbor nations, we can even make Russia our good friend."
Earl Browder, ousted head of the American Communist party—Stalin's death "marks the passing of an era and the opening of a new one. All speculation about his successor are useless because in the true sense there can be no successor because he
Western Civ Talk Set; Storer to Talk Monday
Norman W. Storer, professor of astronomy, will give the Western Civilization lecture, "The Growth of Science and its Consequences", at 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater.
was the representative of an erase that is past and cannot be repeated."
The lecture is the fourth in a series being presented in conjunction with the Western Civilization course in an attempt to give students general background as an aid to their reading. Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science and head of the board sponsoring the lectures, reported that the lectures have had a "very good" voluntary attendance of about 200 persons each time.
Sen. Alexander Wiley (R. Wis.), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee—"We can hope and pray that the people and the Communist Russia will shave the Communist policies for world domination."
Andrei Y. Vishinsky, Russian foreign minister to the UN—"Stalin's death is a blow to all humanity. Stalin is immortal."
Brig, Gen Carlos P. Romulo, ambassador and chief delegate of the Philippines to the UN — "Stalin's death will cast a long shadow. The heroic Russian people deserve our prayers that they may see the dawn
of a new day."
Louis Budenz, former editor of the Communist New York Daily Worker—Georgi Malenkov is the heir-apparent to Josef Stalin and "we cannot hope for any changes from Stalin's death in Soviet policy.
Katsuo Okazaki, Japan foreign minister "-"ignoring the question of ideology, I feel sorry for the people of Russia."
Elpidio Quirino, president of the Philippines—"God grant eternal rest to his soul and provide those who have been dragged into antagonisms and brutalities that are the tragedy of our times the solemn moment to relax and ponder on the early means to secure the peace of humanity.
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