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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 8, 1968
No bombing halt seen if Nixon wins election
Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey, meanwhile, called Nixon a liar and said the nation could not "trust" Nixon or American Independent candidate George C. Wallace.
By United Press International
Mounting increasingly more bitter attacks on his two rivals, Humphrey accused Nixon of doubletalk and called Wallace an apostle of fear.
In a taped television interview, Humphrey lashed at Nixon's weekend statement that as the government "strained" to do more for the cities, "the people were constrained to do less."
Richard M. Nixon said Monday the current limited bombing of North Vietnam represented a "trump card" for the United States in its search for peace.
Later in Buffalo, N.Y., Nixon accused the Democratic administration of "chronic indecisiveness" that had led to loss of respect abroad, turmoil at home and "an acceptance of the second rate."
Although the GOP nominee promised not to expand the bombing if he is elected President, Nixon said he would not end it entirely unless Hanoi took steps to de-escalate the war.
HHH calls Nixon liar
The vice president said Nixon's statement was a "bold-faced lie" and showed a "callous disregard as to facts and need. I hope he will retract it . . . it is irresponsible and it isn't true."
The Republican presidential candidate told a UPI editors and publishers meeting in Washington that the "key point" in reaching an honorable end to the war was to achieve "the kind of settlement which would discourage such wars in the future."
"I say you can't trust a candidate like George Wallace, whose only appeal is to people's fears." Humphrey said in Erie, Pa. "And you can't trust a candidate like Richard Nixon, who refuses to speak out on vital issues and who says one thing in the North and one thing in the South."
Wallace answered attack
Wallace answered attack Wallace, who spoke to the UPI meeting before Nixon, told the editors and publishers their criticism of him was winning votes for his candidacy. He said the same is true of hecklers at his campaign stops.
The third party candidate insisted he would not consider the use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam, but he said that if negotiations for peace failed he would
J-School grows in last two years
Enrollment in the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU has almost doubled in two years, said Malcolm Applegate, assistant dean of the School of Journalism.
In 1966, 193 students were enrolled in journalism; today's total stands at 353, an increase of 160 students and a jump of 82 from last year's 271, Applegate said.
He said the biggest hike in the 1968 journalism enrollment is in the radio-television-film sequence, which attracted 63 students compared to 38 in 1967. Advertising jumped from 138 to 151. The news-editorial sequence has 66 majors—three less than in 1967 but 17 more than the 1966 enrollment.
Three new sequences in the School of Journalism-public relations, magazine, and photojournalism-drew a combined total of 47 majors, and five students enrolled as special or unclassified students, Applegate said.
The totals do not include freshmen or sophomores, since journalism students do not declare their majors until they are juniors.
Eighty-five students were graduated from the School of Journalism last year, he said.
use conventional arms to win a military victory.
In other developments, Spiro T. Agnew—The GOP vice-presidential candidate—told a crowd in Raleigh, N.C. that the South would not do itself any good by voting for Wallace. "Do not waste your vote on a candidate who cannot be elected," Agnew said.
Edmund S. Muskie-Humphrey's running mate—told a union meeting in New York City that voters deserting the Democratic party to vote for Wallace would be to blame if Nixon is elected. Muskie said both Nixon and Wallace are running "campaigns based on fear: The fear of Americans who have and of those Americans who have not."
Defense department to explode TN7
Patronixe Kansan Advertisers
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Defense Department said Monday it would explode 200 tons
Teachers in Politics Oct.10
of TNT at a site eight miles northwest of Cedar City, Utah, Oct. 22 .
Teacher-Administration Relations Nov.14
STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
NEA & AFT Dec. 12
Teaching Opportunities Feb.13
Education Profession's Code of Ethics March 13
Tribute to Seniors and First Year Teachers April 10
7:30 p.m.
Kansas School for the Blind May 8
McCollum Hall
DOUG CLARK And The HOT NOTES
Don't Miss The Greatest Soul & Comedy Show in America Appearing One Night Only
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Wednesday, October 9th-8 p.m.
Advanced Tickets On Sale At Red Dog Office 9:00-5:00 p.m.
Friday, October 11th - The Fabulous Red Dogs!
The Greatest Rhythm & Blues Show Band in the Country.
SATURDAY,OCT.12—THE UPSIDE DAWNES