Senator encourages international bonds
Senator James B. Pearson said Saturday the international student's exposure to American culture and institutions can be a bewildering experience.
Speaking before a capacity audience at the Midwest Regional People-to-People conference, Pearson urged American students to ease the "pain of this transition" and to "help the international student become a member of the college community in every respect." In doing this, he said, "we will come to realize that the people all over the world are desirous of the good life and peace.
PEARSON'S SPEECH was the highlight of the two-day conference which included lectures on diplomatic careers, the role of the foreign student advisor, and the problem of communication.
It began with a panel discussion on the international student and his problems in an American university moderated by Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science. The panel concluded that the "hardest thing an internation student has to face is the superficiality of relationships with American students."
KETZEL SUGGESTED the construction of a coeducational, international house might remedy the awkward situation.
Pearson's speech ranged over foreign affairs and touched on the Viet Nam conflict. He said international student friendship can lead to an improved relationship among governments. However, the governments themselves often negate the impact of these friendships.
"The relationship between government and the people in any country is a delicate, complex, two-way process involving the leader and the led," he said.
Conflict and controversy among man is inevitable. It is inevitable even in the "most intimate relation of the family," he said. "The solution does not lie in how to avoid controversy but in the management of it.
"IWOULDARGUE that man is peaceleveled and that although he has the gift of rationality, he is also burdened with certain prejudices which can and should be overcome.
Miller - (Continued from page 1)
Dr. Miller told Regents his decision reflects personal desires and is not a result of administrative difficulties.
UDK wins first class rating
Dr. Miller joined the KU medical school faculty in 1951 following his medical education at Yale University. His first title was instructor in pediatrics and much of his work has involved virus research. He became an associate professor in 1957 and from that date until 1960 he had the dual job of director of the children's rehabilitation unit and assistant dean of the medical school.
AFTER HE BECAME dean in 1960, he developed a new ten-year building plan which the medical center is now following. This program was outlined in a speech he gave at the university in 1960. The four and a half billion dollar expansion has covered the last six years.
A first class honor rating has been awarded to the University Daily Kansan by the Associated Collegiate Press at the University of Minnesota.
The rating was based on a comparison of the Daily Kansan with other college papers of the same classification for the fall semester. Classification is based on similar enrollment, similar method of publication, and the same frequency of issue per semester.
Analysis and ratings are based on coverage, content, and physical properties such as makeup, typography, and headlines. The ACP applies certain basic standards for each of these areas which must be met to earn honors. Of
major importance in judging is the effectiveness with which the paper serves the individual school.
France -
(Continued from page 1)
must benefit all Frenchmen while preserving our independence."
It was De Gaulle's first news conference since he was reelected for a second seven-year term last Dec.19.
Concerning Viet Nam, he said peace can be established only if all foreign intervention ceases and the country is neutralized.
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"Peace in our times seems remote, appetites for glory insatiable, and man's abilities to destroy himself improved," he said. He said this can be seen in the present conflict in Viet Nam, where the thirst for power grows every day.
Admiral Nimitz dies
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—On Dec. 7, 1941, Ad. Chester W, Nimitz was listening to concert music on the radio in his Washington home when an announcer interrupted to announce the Japanese had bombed Hawaii.
deck of his flagship, the battle-
ship Missouri, to receive Japan's
unconditional surrender.
Eighteen days later, Nimitz arrived in Honolulu and took command of the Pacific Fleet.
Sunday, Nimitz, the Navy's only five-star fleet admiral, died in his white frame home on the Yerba Buena Island naval reservation. He would have been 81 years old Thursday. He never retired from the Navy.
NIMITZ REBUILT the bomb-shattered fleet into the mightiest naval armada ever assembled. On Sept. 1, 1945, he stood with Gen. Douglas MacArthur on the
Hospital addition-
Daily Kansan 3
Monday, February 21, 1966
(Continued from page 1)
the building," Schwegler said. This would make a Y-shaped structure, totally unnoticed from the front.
Already costs have been extensively tightened for out-patients receiving aid at Watkins. Costs of bed space and private attention by doctors now runs two and three times that for any KU student.
Interested in California?
"Right now we are doing the best we can, and that is fairly adequate. But this situation will change greatly in only a couple of years if the current enrollments continue," Schwegler said.
SENIOR GRADUATES
Disneyland area has vacancies in Elementary Schools. Apply in person to Tustin Elementary Schools Superintendent, W. R. Nelson. See Placement Office for interview appointment on campus.
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