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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 17, 1952
Marshal Tito Drives a Tough Bargain
By PHIL NEWSON
United Press Foreign News Editor
Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito takes the interesting view that treaties are made either by weaklings or liars.
He adds that since Yugoslavia is neither, there is no need for her to enter treaties. It makes him a tough man to deal with.
The case in point is the agreement by the United States, Britain, and France to extend $99 million in economic aid to Yugoslavia for the fiscal year ending June 30, and Yugoslavia's position in Western defenses.
Of the total, $79 million will come from the United States.
The negotiations had their delicate moments. The Allies wanted to see that their money was well spent from their viewpoint, and they criticized Yugoslavia's pell moll rush toward industrialization as damag-
Dorm Plan
(Continued from page 1)
cil and to myself from the outset that within a ten-year period we must have training units for men and women on this campus. Present estimates are that the construction of adequate dormitory facilities will require more than per student. Thus the two thousand units would represent an expenditure of about $3 million, which, even with the current budgetary cuts, would be insufficient.
Fortunately the law permits us to build dormitories by the issuance of revenue bonds. Through a combination of the bonding principle, legislative powers and personal gifts to the University, I personally feel we can achieve this goal.
During the past year, three halls housing a total of 150 students, have come from private donors. Architects are presently working on plans for housing for 200 men students, and for housing for women students in a bond program. We are about to move forward on an additional scholarship which has come from a private donor.
We are furthermore looking forward to combined private gift-revenue bond tuition for women in the area of North Carolina and the state, latter three projects, involving a total of $32 million units, may all well be under construction by the end of this academic year.
In short, the University and the board of engineers recognize an engineer on the preset need for doctoral training and are actively engaged in the plan of these needed units. The building of these so-called units
The plain fact is that the building requirements to bring the University of Kansas up to its present needs for both academic as well as dormitory conditions must be met. In order to obtain the available money in sight, based upon past legislative experience. The active support by the student body and their parents for those needed facilities could be an important factor in bringing them further than can presently be contemplated.
Very sincerely,
Franklin D. Murphy,
Chanceellor.
ing to Yugoslav economy.
At the same time they had to alay Tito's suspicion that they were interfering with Yugoslavia's internal policy.
Color Cartoon—Short
They also would like to see Yugoslavia enter into a firm defensive alliance with Greece and Turkey. Here Tito balked.
Roughly defined, the Yugoslav say they will fight under any one of three conditions aside from a direct attack on Yugoslavia. They are:
He took the position that Yugoslavia's attitude toward a possible attack by Russia or her satellites already was clearly defined and that treaties were superfluous.
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
Double Feature Program
"3 DESPARATE MEN"
Also
"The BANDIT QUEEN"
2. An attack on Greece.
1. An attack through Austria to get at northern Italy.
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260
Either the first or second would mean the encirclement of Yugoslavia. The third would endanger Europe, the defensive plan for Western Europe.
3. An attack on Germany.
Since both sides fully realized Yugoslavia's strategic importance the Allies were forced to take Tito at his word.
The United States has been extending aid to Yugoslavia since 1949, following a period of vacuum after Tito's break with Moscow.
War supplies now are flowing into Yugoslavia from the U.S. in a steady stream, with jets the latest to be added to the list. The Jets, incidentally, were held up until the U.S. was sure technicians would be on hand to keep them operating.
Yugoslavia has many of the problems common to most other European nations, including an unbalanced economy which requires more in imports than she has been able to export. Added to this have been disastrous drouths in 1950 and again this year.
Dr. Brewster Reports on Egypt
Dr. Raymond Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, returned Tuesday from a three-day speaking tour that included Great Bend, Hoisington, Ellinwood, and Lyons. Dr. Brewster, former Fulbright lecturer in Egypt, spoke on educational conditions in Egypt at high schools; business and political aspects at Rotary and Kiwanis clubs; and his trip through Palestine at churches.
Along with other nations, she also has felt the heavy burden of rearmament. Nearly 25 per cent of the national income is spent on arms. But her 16 million people have built one of the finest armies in Europe, now estimated to total between 600,-000 and 800,000 men.
Annual Geology Trip Planned for Nov.1,2
The annual KU-NU-MU geology field trip has been scheduled for Nov. 1 and 2 by Missouri university, host this year.
The group will start at Jefferson City, Mo., and work south into the Ozark region to study three strata of earth formations. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, is sponsoring the trip.
All interested students and faculty members are invited to make the trip with the group. Those wishing further details can obtain them in 317 Lindley hall.
Eldridge to Discuss Sociology Problems
Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, will discuss "Solving Social Problems" in a Sociology on the Air broadcast at 4:15 p.m. Sunday over station KLWN.
Dr. Eldridge's talk will be the second of a series of three he will make. Last week he discussed "The Problem Areas of Contemporary Civilization" and on Oct. 26 he will talk on "Practicing Political Democracy."
Hill to Attend Meeting
Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, will attend a meeting of the American Committee on Home Economics in Higher Education Monday and Tuesday at Michigan State college, East Lansing, Mich.
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Oh . . . Be Careful Marilyn ...!!
CARY GRANT, wearing glasses for emphasis, is getting some solid instruction in the term "Leg Art" from one who should know—MARILYN MONROE—in this exciting view of "MONKEY BUSINESS," gay comedy opening SUNDAY AT THE GRANADA THEATRE. Also there will be a Special Laff Prevue SATURDAY OWL SHOW 11:15 P.M.