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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 17, 1965
100m² m² m²
Students Hear 'Teach-in'—
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ized the fact that it is not wanted in most of the countries in Asia. She cited as examples the attitudes of Indonesia, Burma and Cambodia, who she said have "successfully gotten rid of America's imperialistic attitude."
Others who participated in the discussion were W. Fisher, consultant to the State Department and Michael Lindsey of Washington University, speaking for the administration, and Stanley Millet, professor of political science at Briarcliffe College and William A. Williams of the University of Wisconsin, speaking for the critics.
She added that it is imperative that the United States recognize Red China.
"Burma has even refused our scholarship offers," Miss Wright said. "What the communists have to offer, has some relevance in the situation in Asia. We are trying to disavow the Communist movement in Red China."
A panel of KU faculty, who co-sponsored the KU "pick-up" of the teach-in, then offered their
Shah Selected 1965-66 Leader Of India Club
Dilip Shah, India graduate student, was elected next year's president of the KU India Club in its election last Saturday night.
The remaining officers will be appointed by Shah this fall.
Professor S. Ramanathan of Wesleyan University in Connecticut, played a recital of Indian classical music with an ancient Indian 4-string instrument: the "veena."
After the recital Ramanathan was presented with souvenirs by A. Ananthanaravanan, associate professor of metallurgical engineering, on behalf of the club.
comments about the issue in Viet Nam.
The panel were Clifford P. Ketzel, associate professor of political science; Klaus Pringsheim, acting assistant professor of political science; Errol E. Harris, moderator and professor of philosophy: Aldon Bell, assistant professor of history.
Also Harry Shaffer, associate professor of economics; Howard Baumgartel, professor of Human Relations, and Robert D. Tomasek, associate professor of political
Ketzel said that the implication at the Washington scene was that the P.S. government has been telling lies.
science.
"I have great respect for Dean Rusk, McGeorge Bundy and others. It seems to me that these people will not continue to associate themselves with deception and lies," he said.
Ketzel said that the last three months have seen some amount of stability in South Viet Nam and that the U.S. is trying its best
Music Man' to Open Here, Then England
Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, has announced the theatre's major productions for the coming summer session and school year.
The summer session's first performance will be on June 29, with the production of "The Music Man." Produced by William Reardon, professor of speech and drama, this play will run through July 3. It will then go on tour to England, Ireland, Scotland, Greenland, Iceland and Labrador.
The next show will consist of two one-act plays, and will be from July 6 through July 9. The plays are Jean Antoilh's "Episode from the Author's Life," to be directed by Jack Garrison, Macomb, Ill., graduate student, and Gelderode's "Escurial," to be directed by Joe Kaugh, Houston graduate student.
RUNNING from July 13 through July 16 is Dubillard's "The Naive Doves," to be directed by Jack Brooking, associate professor of speech and drama. This modern French play will employ the translation of Brooking.
The final production for the summer session, "Lilium" by Ferenc Molnar, will run from July 27 through July 30.
Included in the major productions next fall will be the musical "My Fair Lady," based on the play "Pygmalion" by George Bernard Shaw.
Following it will be "The Bed Bug," by Vladimir Mayanowski, a modern Soviet playwright. Written in the late 1920's, "The Bed Bug" is a satire on the ideal Soviet society. Director will be William Kuhlke, assistant professor of speech and drama.
THE SPRING SEMESTER will start with "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" by Edward Albee. This recent play about the frustrated wife of a college professor, will be directed by Tom Rea, instructor of speech and drama.
The fourth major production will be Richard Brinsley Sheridan's satirical comedy "The School for Scandal."
to find a possible solution to the issue through negotiation.
This is an 18th century English classic, and is noted for its sharp wit and comic situations. Director will be Jack Brookling, associate professor of speech and drama.
The opera "Carrie Nation," written by Douglas More, who will be coming to KU to assist in the premiere production, will be held in late April. It deals with the life of a Kansas woman who fought for prohibition at the turn of the century.
Baumgartel remarked that the teach-in failed to offer any kind of a solution to the problem. He said that there is definitely a revitalization of the peace movement in the United States.
HE SAID the underlying tone of anti-communism and anti-socialism in the U.S. greatly hampers the effective implementation of America's foreign policy. make wars. I placed full faith in him when I voted for him. Now He also said the American type of democracy will not be acceptable to the Asian people.
Shaffer commented on the emotionalism factor in an issue such as Viet Nam.
"I cannot be unemotional on such issues as these," he said. "I am much less unemotional when our country is doing the shooting. This was the man (President Johnson) who was not going to this is the man, under whose orders thousands of people, are being shot and thousands of villages are being burnt. We have also resorted to the mercy gas."
Pringsheim said that although the quality of the teach-in was good he could not help but disagree on certain points on both sides.
"We are using American power to prove something that is not necessary. Whatever it is, the American policy has not been successful." he said.
"How are we going to prove the allegiance of the Viet Cong? How are we going to prove whether Ho Chi Minh is the leader of the whole of Viet Nam or of a few communists?" Pringsheim said.
Singh Chosen In International Club Elections
A. R. Singh, India senior and this year's vice-president of the International Club, was elected next year's president at its elections Saturday night.
Other officers elected are: Yusuke Kawarabayashi, Japanese graduate student, vice-president; Becky Lattimore, Ullysses junior, secretary; Vickie Gillespie, Indianola, Iowa, junior, social chairman, and John Dallal, Lebanese freshman, treasurer
"About 20 years from now, every nation in Asia will be free. In the long-run Asia will belong to the Asians. The white man will either have to go home or else he will be killed. I cannot see any solution to this problem," Pringsheim said.
Walter Bgova. Tanzania senior and out-going president of the club, congratulated the new officers and closed the club's last meeting of the year with a speech.
TOMASEK SAID that both Scalapin and Kahin had used well-grounded facts, but that they used these to their own way of interpreting the issue. He said that reprisals and counter reprisals, means the U.S. and the North Vietnamese have for explaining their actions, are hard to evaluate They are not legalistic in international law, he said.
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