Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.28
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday. Oct. 27, 1964
Around the Campus
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Former U.N. Head to Speak
"Out-revolutionizing their revolution and out-subverting their subversion" is the only way the West can answer the challenges of Communism in the opinion of Charles Malik, former president of the United Nations General Assembly and ex-Lebanese foreign minister.
Malik will present a speech entitled "The Struggle for Peace" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. The speech is sponsored by the Student Union Activities Featured Speakers Committee.
After the speech there will be a question and answer session. An open reception at the Union will be held immediately following. All interested students are invited to personally meet the former officer of the UN.
Malik is concerned with what he regards as the tendency of the West to settle for a vague and flabby "co-existence" with an enemy that is "implacable, enormously energetic, and willing to settle only for complete victory."
The world-famed scholar-statesman warns against an easy faith that communism will eventually mellow and change from within. It will, he said, hold fast to the fundamental articles of its credo no matter what happens in the years ahead. These articles include radical militant atheism, radical materialism, radical collectivism and an unshakeable conviction in the ultimate world triumph of Communism, he said.
"In a great revolutionary age," Malik will say in his address, "when everything is on the move, when everyone is awakening, when no level of existence is without its ferment—in such an age, for the West to exist-as-usual and not to develop its own distinctive revolution—this is the tragedy of our time."
During his years in the UN, Malik helped to draft the Declaration of Human Rights and succeeded Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt as Chairman of the Commission on Human Rights. He has lectured widely in this country and abroad. Currently he is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the American University of Beirut in Lebanon.
Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, has received notice of his acceptance into the New York Academy of Sciences.
Professor Gets N.Y. Science Award
This fourth oldest scientific society in the United States was founded in 1817 as the Lyceum of Natural History, and changed in 1876 to The New York Academy of Sciences. Present membership exceeds 18,000 scientists from each of the fifty United States and eighty-eight foreign countries.
A majority of the living Nobel Laureates were selected from the membership of the Academy at the time of their designation for this award.
In addition to writing numerous books and articles in his field, Dr. Clark served as chairman of the Department of Sociology for more than thirty years. He was a vital force in the establishment of anthropology and social work in the KU curriculum.
In 1962, he relinquished the chairmanship of sociology in order to devote more time to research. At present, he is preparing a monograph on the function of student religious organizations on American college campuses.
Magician to Give Free Show
Illusionist and magician Andre Kole is scheduled to appear at KU in a free performance at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
Among his presentations are making a person dematerialize and causing an automobile full of people to vanish in a wisp of smoke. His wife assists him in his performances.
Kole is appearing for two weeks in the Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka area. In addition to his performance in Hoch, he will present his "magic" to fraternity and sorority groups here.
The magician is coming to KU at the invitation of a student committee under the direction of Karl Dennison, Lawrence, a national staff member of the Campus Crusade for Christ.
Kole has been a professional magician for the past 15 years. He has performed for civic groups and on the Ed Sullivan Show.
Trial Bus Service to Begin
The Lawrence Bus Company will offer night bus service to the campus on a trial basis Nov. 1 to 5 and 8 to 12.
Buses will leave university residence halls every 20 minutes from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The fare is 10 cents.
The service will be extended after the trial period only if enough people ride the bus each night to enable the company to meet expenses.
Barry Pushes Charges; Johnson Covers Nation
WASHINGTON —(UPI) — GOP Presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater today stepped up his charges that President Johnson is a power seeker who will "do anything" to achieve his ends.
Goldwater launched one of his strongest attacks yet on the chief executive in a speech prepared for delivery in Bristol, Tenn. He said that Johnson would not be satisfied with an election, but "wants to be crowned."
JOHNSON PLANNED speeches in Boston and Pittsburgh today, plus a brief stop in Evansville, Ind., to pick up Mrs. Johnson, who has been campaigning in Texas. They were to spend the night in Albuquerque, N.M.
The President was scheduled to depart on the first leg of a transcontinental campaign that was to carry him from Boston to southern California by tomorrow.
Lvndon Johnson." Goldwater said.
Goldwater's attack on the President came during a swing through Tennessee and Kentucky before he headed north for an appearance in Cleveland, Ohio. In his Bristol speech he described Johnson as the "most power hungry man in American politics."
"If you want a President who will do anything, countenance anything to further his own political ambitions and fortunes, then vote for
"IF YOU WANT a President who will cover up corruption, then vote for Lyndon Johnson—and remember when you do, that you are voting to bury forever the facts in the Bobby Baker case, in the Billie Sol Estes scandal, in the kickback charges against Matt McCloskey, in the use of defense contracts for political ends."
Goldwater's speech followed his appearance last night at a traditional GOP final campaign week rally in New York City's Madison Square Garden, where he received a cheering reception.
Johnson made a foray into Goldwater strongholds in the South yesterday. He campaigned in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina, calling Goldwater's policies a threat to American life which the voters "must crush."
THE PRESIDENT RECEIVED an enthusiastic reception from a crowd in Columbia, S.C., even though polls indicate he is behind in that state. In Macon and Augusta, Ga., he was faced with demonstrators who chanted "we want Barry."
In Jacksonville, Fla., Johnson said that "a great American party has fallen into the hands of an extreme and narrow group. They ask you to tear down the past and take unnecessary risks with the future . . . we must restore the health of the two party system."
Johnson charged in Columbia that Goldwater was "gambling with human destiny" by a policy of nuclear "brinkmanship." He said the next President will have to assume full responsibility for the survival of the American people "if the time should come for nuclear decision."
DEMOCRATIC VICE PRESIDENTIAL nominee Hubert H. Humphrey turned his campaign briefly toward the east today with a visit to New York City. Tonight he was to head west again for speeches in Charleston, W.Va., and Cincinnati.
During a news conference yesterday in Milwaukee, the Minnesota Senator predicted he and Johnson would carry two thirds of the states in the election, but declined to go into specifics.
Rep. William E. Miller, the GOP Vice Presidential candidate, entered the midwest today with appearances scheduled at St. Charles, Mo., Champaign. Ill., and Detroit.
IN A SPEECH LAST NIGHT in New Orleans, he charged that a victorious Johnson-Humphrey ticket would owe "political I.O.U.'s to the Americans for Democratic Action, labor leader Walter Reuther and U.S. social."
State Republican Candidates Barry Jr., Campaigning Here
Twenty-nine carloads of local Republicans accompanied Congressman Robert Ellsworth; Congressman William Avery, Republican gubernatorial candidate; and Robert Londerholm, candidate for attorney general to different parts of Douglas County today.
The caravan left the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds at 10:45 a.m. followed by cheers from grade school children across the street. Many of the cars were covered with pennants. Campaign posters and the candidates themselves smiled from the windows.
ALL THE STATE candidates except Congressman Ellsworth attended a coffee at Republican Headquarters before the caravan started. They each drew the names of certain blocks in Lawrence to campaign door-to-door in before the caravan started.
Congressman Avery drew the 700 block of Walnut Street in North Lawrence. He said, "I don't care what part of Lawrence the block is in. It's going to go Republican now."
Londerholm drew the 2100 block of Mitchell Road. Commenting on the campaign in Kansas, Londer-
"The most obvious thing I've noticed about this campaign is that people aren't discussing the campaign as they usually do." gas are finding no faults with the
holm said, "Every day more and more Republicans are making up their minds to vote for the national ticket."
sas are finding no faults with the Londerholm said, "people in Kanway the state government has been run."
AFTER CAMPAIGNING in the block he drew, Congressman Avery said, "There is no question that the Jenkins episode hurt President Johnson.
"It pinpointed the fact that Johnson is associated with the activities of Bobby Baker and Billy Sol Estes. This point has been raised by both Democrats and Republicans."
"The most unusual thing about the campaign is the reluctance of many Kansans to support either candidate. This is terrible, because if the responsible citizens won't make the choice, the irresponsible citizens will," said Avery.
Ellsworth joined the caravan at the fairgrounds before it left for Baldwin. He spoke at a luncheon at Baker University today.
The caravan was divided into sections for Goldwater, Avery, Ellsworth, and Londerholm.
Barry Goldwater, Jr., will join the caravan when it arrives back in Lawrence this afternoon if he gets here in time.
Goldwater, Jr., Avery, Ellsworth Londerholm, and other state candidates will speak at the "Meet the Candidates Rally" to be held at 7:30 p.m. at the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
GOLDWATER IS scheduled to remain in the ballroom about an hour after the rally to give everyone who wishes to a chance to meet him.
He works for a Los Angeles stock brokerage firm from which he is presently on leave to campaign for his father across the country.
The 26 year old Goldwater attended the University of Colorado and Arizona State University where he majored in business and marketing. He graduated in 1962.
Goldwater was an All-American swimmer and diver in high school. He was a member of a four-man swimming team that broke the world record in the 400 meter medley relay.
Fog Gives KU Time for Thought
It rolled over the campus like a huge smoke screen. The buildings disappeared.
The usual hurry of students on Jayhawk Blvd. stopped this morning as students walked slowly through the stillness.
IN THE VALLEY Malott, Summerfield, and Murphy were merely outlines against the gray background.
"Maybe if I just keep walking Murphy will disappear," one student said.
The U.S. Weather Bureau says fog is caused by air stability, humidity, and cooling temperatures. When the air is not stable it mixes and doesn't cool quickly. But when the air is still, fog results.
THIS EXPLAINS the quiet at KU this morning. For some students it was a welcome relief from the pressures of mid-term exams, over-due papers, and classes. Others didn't notice.
the "others" kept on hurrying, always looking at the ground. There
isn't enough time to think about anything as ridiculous and romantic as fog.
But, the more "ridiculous and romantic" found a minute to think about something. They found a minute to be alone.
More fog and occasional drizzles are predicted for tonight, with a low temperature of 50. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy to clouds. Maybe this will bring another minute of calm and another chance to sort thoughts.