Friday, Sept. 30, 1960 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
On the Hustings
Nixon in Maine
BANGOR — (UPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon told voters in this northern air defense bastion today that America must maintain its military power "because we are dealing with men who respect power."
Asked by a newsman what he thought the nation should do to protect its naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Nixon said an answer might prove "provocative" at this stage of our relations with Cuba.
He said he felt the Eisenhower administration had handled the situation "the only way we could up to this point."
While stressing American nee for power, Nixon also told an estimated audience of 4,000 persons in Bangor municipal auditorium:
"We will always go the extra mile—we will take the initiative on disarmament."
"You have been seeing Mr. Khrushchev at his worst—and at his best as he views it," Nixon said. "When we have an opponent like that we can't stand still."
But he reminded his listeners of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's "implacable" attitude in recent days at the United Nations.
On the military issue, Nixon promised: "We will continue to pay whatever price is necessary so we can be the guardians for you and your people."
As he does in every speech, the Vice President stressed his theme that the great issue of 1960 is how to "keep the peace without surrender" while extending freedom around the world.
Japanese Royalty Visit New York
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Crown Prince Akishito and Princess Mikiko of Japan arrive today for a five-day visit.
Their New York appearance follows a three-day visit to Washington that included an official dinner given by President and Mrs. Eisenhower plus an inspection of the Civilian Space Agency's flight center at Langley Air Force Base, Va.
The Presidential plane, Columbine III, will bring the royal couple to New York where they will keep a busy pace in their campaign to strengthen U.S.-Japanese relations following the cancellation of Eisenhower's trip to Tokyo last June.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 231 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
**ASC Appropriations. Applications. Pick up**
& return by noon, Oct. 8. Students Office and
TODAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. p. 829 Mississippi. Speaker: Bob Letsinger, IVCF Staff. Informal discussion and refreshments.
International Club weekly meeting, 8 p.m. Jayhawk room, Kansas Union. The team will be tonight "German Evening." Purchase membership tickets at the door.
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German. 9 a.m.
Bailey Auditorium.
SUNDAY
Newman Club. 10 a.m. Fraser Theater.
Newman Club Communion Sunday.
Catholic Services. 8 and 10 a.m. Fraser Theater. Masses at 8 and 10 a.m. for students. Coffee social at Union following 10 a.m. mass.
MONDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. A a.m. Breakfast follows. Communion.
Student Religious Council. Noon, Wesley Foundation. Student religious groups that have not been participating are asked to send a representative.
Newman Club. 12:35 p.m. Parlor A. Daily Rosary.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
America is a land where a citizen will cross the ocean to fight for democracy—and won't cross the street to vote in a national election —Bill Vaughan
Jack in Syracuse
SYRACUSE — (UPI) — Senator John F. Kennedy attacked the qualifications of Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the field of foreign policy yesterday. Referring to the administration's foreign policy record, he said:
"When he grins we invite him to Camp David. When he growls we restrict him to Manhattan. I am tired of reading every morning what Mr. Khrushchev is doing, or what Mr. Castro is doing. I want to read what the President of the United States is doing."
(He ticked off these U.S. setbacks in the international arena in the last year): "The summit meeting was a fiasco, and our President was insulted in a manner every American resented. The President's trip to Russia was abruptly canceled by his hosts . . . The Berlin crisis is worse instead of better. The negotiations on nuclear testing are as far apart as ever. The talks on disarmament have been called off.
"We have been repeatedly reassured by Mr. Nixon—in glowing, sugar-coated terms—that we have nothing to worry about in arms, science or space—that we have achieved peace without surrender ... , and that the anti-American riots in Latin America and Japan were actually indications that the Communists were afraid to face us.
"Standing up to Khrushhev in debate is not enough. We have concentrated on his objectives -- and forgotten our own."
"If you are concerned with the Republican tendency to react instead of act . . . then I suggest you consider more closely the foreign policy experience of their presidential nominee."
Student Court appointments and new All Student Council members will be the major business at the ASC meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Sen. Kennedy has scheduled no campaign appearances today. He plans to rest at his Hyannis Port home.
Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., senior and student body president, has made several appointments to the Student Court. The names of students appointed will be brought before the council for approval.
Business Planned For ASC Meeting
Three vacancies must be filled on the ASC, said Lynn Anderson, Atwood senior, chairman of the ASC. Positions vacated were by those of VOX members and VOX is responsible for the filling of the positions.
Other business at the meeting includes a report by the finance and auditing committee on appropriations for organizations. The committee on committees will also give a recommendation on the down bill.
The 88-year-old Russell, one of Britain's leading anti-nuclear crusaders, appeared with Mrs. Roosevelt on a British Broadcasting Corp. television show on "The Prospects of Mankind."
LONDON —(UPI) —Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt bluntly told British philosopher Bertrand Russell last night that most people in the United States preferred death to Communist enslavement.
Russell has gone so far as to start a campaign for civil disobedience until Britain abandons nuclear weapons.
Bertrand Russell, Eleanor Debate
He said he thought Americans "unduly warlike" and that many people in the West considered that when the United States made a disarmament proposal "it is only because they know it won't be carried out."
Sturdy and resilient, dainty and delicate are a few of the adjectives applying to cotton campus wear this season.
Kansas Engineer Staff To Attend Meeting
Staff members of the Kansas Engineer, student engineering publication, have been invited to attend a weekend at Ohio State University to take part in a meeting of the Engineering College Magazine Association, Oct. 14-15.
The Kansas Engineer will hire a private airplane and leave for Ohio State University on Oct. 14. Wayne Pratt, Topocha sophomore and circulation manager for the "Engineer." has a pilot's license and will fly the plane.
Representatives of all the colleges in the United States who publish an engineering magazine will be present at the convention, said Byron Klapper, Bronx N. Y., junior and editor of the Kassas Engineer.
The Engineer's editor said that "at present, the Kansas Engineer is on probation with the ECMA because KU failed to send a representative to the last two conventions, and because it failed to publish the May 1958 issue of the Engineer. It is hoped that by attending this meeting at Ohio State, we may be reinstated by demonstrating our good faith and intentions," he continued.
A check for $92.80 will be presented to the Kansas Engineer staff upon arrival at Ohio State University, to cover the cost of transportation. Other bills such as lodging and food will be paid by the Kansas Engineer, the editor said.
This year, as was the case many years in the past, the biggest problem is that of getting engineering students to write articles, said Klapper.
"The Kansas Engineer is strictly
International Club Meet Is Tonight
German students will present entertainment at the International Club meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Approximately half of the 250 members of the International Club are American students.
Plans for the International Club this year are a Christmas trip to Mexico, ski trip to Colorado and an foreign foods banquet. There will also be various guest speakers at meetings and groups of students from the same countries will provide entertainment for the evening.
Ronald Haertel, Lubeck, Germany, graduate student, is president of the club this year.
student publication, produced by the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture," the editor said. "Working on an engineering magazine, or having an article published in an engineering magazine is probably one of the most important extra curricular activities that an engineering student can participate in," said the editor of the Kansas Engineer.
Gov. Williams Talks On National Defense
SANTA MARIA, Calif. — (UPI)—Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan wound up a speaking tour of southern California for the Kennedy-Johnson ticket last night with criticism of the nation's military strength.
"A strong America would have all friends, not foes," Williams said.
Never ask anyone how they are they might tell you—Anon.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
At a meeting last semester of the advisory board to the School of Engineering and Architecture, it was brought out that the biggest problem of engineering graduates is that they cannot communicate effectively through writing.
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
Thus, a student applying for a job is looked on favorably by a prospective employer, if his transcript indicates that he has had something published, the editor said.
Students interested in submitting articles for the November issue must have them in the Kansas Engineer office, Room 201-A Marvin, no later than Monday.
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
VI 3-0330
There are also two staff positions open to freshman or sophomore students who have had some high school journalism experience, and would like to work on the Kansas Engineer. Engineering students who are interested may leave their names at the Engineering office.
Lumumba Gets Aid From Red China
LEOPOLDVILLE — (UPI) Congolese strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu said today Communist China has offered Premier Patrice Lumuba's government direct aid of $2.3 million in response to a plea for help.
In an interview with United Press International, Mobutu produced a letter signed by Communist Chinese Foreign Minister Chou En-Lai which allegedly was written to Lumuba's deputy, Antoine Gizenga.
It rejected the Congolese government's request for volunteers, but offered money and promised to consider other aid.
AWS Explained To 800 Freshmen
Last year's freshman representatives explained the place for each KU woman in AWS to the group. As Gail Geiger, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Linda Viola, Abilene sophomore, discussed their freshman activities, the various committee chairmen told how to participate in these activities.
Discussion groups were formed so that individual questions could be answered.
The purposes and activities of the Associated Women Students were explained to more than 800 freshmen women at the AWS orientation program Wednesday night in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
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