Page 10.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964
Pro-Democrat Reviews Issues
The Democratic Party views were presented to the KU-Y Current Issues Forum yesterday by Herman D. LuJan, assistant professor of Political Science. LuJan outlined the issues and strategies of the Democratic Party as compared to the Republican Party.
"The platform of both parties is very vague," LuJan said. "Both tend to appeal to the same public. Democratic policies are long ranged as
AEC Fires -
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area ordered cleared by the government scientists.
On earlier test days, a five-mile "downwind" zone was cleared only to the north, and the wind could be blowing only from the south for the test. Under the new provisions today, the wind could also be from the north.
THE ATOMIC ENERGY Commission (AEC) said it was being extra cautious, because never before had a test been conducted so close to the homes of U.S. citizens.
The bomb was carried down a dusty road in this south Mississippi country more than a month ago and buried under 600 feet of concrete and 800 feet of earth.
Reports from recording stations all over the Free World were to be sent to the AEC in Washington after the shot.
This particular blast, designed "Salmon." was the first in the DRIBBLE series.
TCU Geologist Lectures Here
Dr. Dan Fetay, professor and chairman of the geology department at Texas Christian University and distinguished lecturer for the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, will give a public lecture at KU Friday.
He will speak at 8:15 p.m. in 426 Lindley Hall on "The Role of Tectonic and Environmental Factors in the Origin and Distribution of Sediments."
Dr. Feray is speaking before about 50 geological societies and university groups in the United States and Canada in the Oct. 15- Dec. 15 period.
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New Nation —
"There will be much more demanded of Zambian citizens after independence." Mawema said. "There will be sacrifice."
"A MAN COULDN'T work with the intention of amassing a fortune. He will be working against poverty, disease, and imorance."
Mawema also said there will be great disappointments for the political idealists if they don't understand. "There is no more time for bickering; we can't risk it."
Kawadza feels the government will be stable. "It will prevent communist infiltration because the people are satisfied," he said.
"ZAMBIA could become one of the best African countries," he said. "African socialism is for all Zambians. The present constitution combines the best from American and British constitutions. It respects minority rights."
Both students think the foreign policy will be non-alignment. "The government will support the United States, Russia or China when they are working for mankind but will never become a part of them." Mawema said.
"The best celebration is not what you do on the day of independence but what you think and what you do in the long run to bring about a stable government," Kawadza said.
GOP. Demos Debate
Francis Donnelly, Democratic candidate for Attorney General, and Charles McAtee, Kansas field representative for the Republican National Committee, will address the American Association of University Women at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union.
they evolved through the Democratic administrations."
LuJan discussed the Viet Nam situation in relation to foreign policy. He said the U.S. has three alternatives in Viet Nam. The first is that we solve the problem by military methods. However, a military solution in the nuclear age can bring on greater problems in the long run, LuJan said.
"The second solution would be complete withdrawal. This would act as an open door to the Red Chinese, so this is not the answer."
"The third alternative is to set up a regime that would seek neutralization, stabilize the economy, and the political structure. This is a plan that Secretary of State Dean Rusk is working on at the present time and I feel that this is the best solution."
TuJan said that there are three plans commonly discussed in relation to foreign aid.
"Our friends don't need our aid except in a situation when they need military aid. Only the newly formed and developing nations need aid. We should realize that aid to buy friends or to give aid to friends is not the function of foreign aid," said Lujan. "Sen. Goldwater is an advocate of this kind of aid."
LuJan said that if we give up foreign aid completely the Soviet Union would move in and take over the newly developed nations which need financial aid. LuJan added that the Democratic Party view is to give aid to those nations who really need financial and military aid.
"Aid of all kinds is necessary for the long term economic investment in the future world. All the people of China, Southeast Asia and newly developed nations will be potential consumers. The United States outproduces itself and has a surplus of goods to get rid of. The nations we help today will be our future customers." LuJan said.
LuJan said that the Democrats put the test ban treaty into effect to have a means of developing a safer means of testing. The ban also temporarily eases pressures on war escalation and it gives the U.S. time to solve other problems, he said.
Foreign Students See Halloween First Time
LuJan said that many Republicans attack the Democrats' deficit spending. Some Republicans favor a balanced budget, he said; however, "deficit spending is necessary because the government must ease the recession cycle; it acts as an antidote to the business cycle. It is not possible to have a balanced budget right now."
Mary Sifontes of Venezuela said it was just to have fun.
The jack-o-'lanterns, corn stalks and cider were the same as at any Halloween party. There was one essential difference, however, many of the students at the party had never celebrated Halloween before, and were unsure of its meaning.
These were the most noticeable impressions at the KU People-to- People Halloween party last night.
Prakash Nagori of India, who has been in the United States one year, described Halloween as the festival of dead souls when little kids have pumpkins to carve.
Annemarie Von Osten of Germany, who only arrived in the United States two months ago, defined Halloween as being a festival to protect dead people from ghosts. She said, "We have the same thing in Germany, but we do it on the last day of the year. The kids wear costumes and do tricks just as they do here."
"Most of the countries these students are from have Hallowmas, the church festival of All Saints' Day, so Halloween is nothing new to many of the students. Their countries have ghost and goblin legends too," said Karen Indall, Ottawa senior, who is Hospitality Chairman for P-T-P.
JUDY CONYERS President of Frosb Hawks
About 75 people attended the party.
We congratulate Judy on her election,and she congratulates us on our coat selection.
The Chinese Student Association will sponsor a picnic at Centennial Park from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Chinese Students Plan Picnic for Saturday
The charge is $7.5 per person and includes food, drink, and transportation. The transportation will leave from the front of the Kansas Union at 1:45 p.m.
Earrings $13
Brooch $17.50 plus tax
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