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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 29, 1963
Defense Secretary Says Stalemate Unlikely
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has rejected the possibility of a nuclear stalemate between the United States and Russia.
McNamara, in testimony made public today by the House Defense Appropriations Subcommittee, said;
"I believe we have sufficient power to absorb the first strike of the Soviet Union.
"I ALSO BELIEVE they have today, and will have increasingly in the future, the power to cause severe damage to the Western world, including the United States, in the event of a nuclear exchange.
"I do not believe I would call that a position of stalemate. Particularly, it does not lead in my mind to a stalemate in foreign policy."
McNAMARA ALSO told the lawmakers that President Kennedy's new $51 billion defense budget would more than triple the number of nuclear weapons in the U.S. defense arsenal.
He said that any full attack by the Russians against the Western alliance in Europe "would have to be met with nuclear weapons." But he said he also could visualize circumstances where less than a full-weight attack could be met with other than nuclear forces "for some time — days, a few weeks."
AS FAR AS a missile attack on the United States is concerned, McNamara said it is "sheer speculation" but he believes the Russians almost certainly would attack "all of our nation with all of their strength in an initial strike."
OSU Dean to Speak At SAE Celebration
Dr. Glen T. Nygreen, dean of students at Kent (Ohio) State University, and national vice-president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, will speak at the KU chapter's anniversary dinner,
Saturday, the KU chapter of SAE will celebrate its 60th anniversary at the Eldridge Hotel with an annual dinner, "the Shanghai Gobbler" and alumni reunion.
Dr. Nygreen, also a professor of sociology, received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Washington.
He said U.S. casualties — "at an absolute minimum" — would be more than 10 million dead "and I would say the much more probable figure would be on the order of several times that."
McNAMARA'S estimate of death and destruction in Russia from U.S. retaliation was censored from the testimony.
He told the Congressmen that the United States has nuclear weapons far in excess of those now in the hands of the Russians. He said "several thousand" were in Europe.
Negroes Agitate For Civil Rights
GREENWOOD, Miss. — (UPI) — Negro leaders vowed to stage another voter registration push today in an effort to prod the federal government into intervening in racial incidents in this Mississippi delta town.
"We're trying to get the federal government to protect us from . . . the mob," said the Rev. James Bevel, state field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
A GROUP of 50 Negroes formed ranks in front of the Leflore County Courthouse yesterday after registering, but police, aided by a German Shepherd dog, scattered them before they had marched a block. A Negro minister claimed he was bit by the dog.
The incident followed a similar march Wednesday in which 11 Negro "ringleaders" were arrested on charges of disturbing the peace. Six of the group were convicted yesterday, charges against two were dismissed, and one demonstrator was found innocent. The remaining two were to be tried today and the convicted demonstrators sentenced.
Police Theft 'Inside Job?'
ZURICH — (UPI) — Police today were hunting for the thief who stole $20,300 from a safe located in police headquarters here.
"It must have been an inside job," said an official.
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**gloves** — You can make your selection from 75 different models, for any position . . . by Nakona, Hutch, Reach, MacGregor or Rawlings ___ $385 to $4300
bats — Quality ash in any finish you choose, any length, any weight . . . by Louisville, Rawlings, Hanna or Adirondach ------------ $125 to $325
balls — You'll find one that best suits your team's needs . . . by Wilson, Rawlings, Reach, Seamless or Harwood $100 to $240
masks — Two models with wire frames, adjustable elastic head harness, Kapoc or Sponge Vinyl padding . . .
by Rawlings $395
"Everything for the Outdoorsman"
Four KU seniors have been awarded direct exchange scholarships to universities in Europe, it was announced today by Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School.
Seniors Get Scholarships
The four: John Edward Neal, Hutchinson, who will study at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland; William Borden Elniff, Lawrence, who will study at the Ecole Superiure de Commerce de Clermont-Ferrand in France; William H. Breckenridge, Louisburg, who will study at the University of Southampton in England; and Dixie Lee Kaufman, McPherson, who will study at the University of Exeter in England.
Recipients of direct exchange scholarships are selected by the schools to which they apply. Seven more will be chosen this spring.
Full support is awarded the scholars. Each of the European universities in the program sends a student to KU for a year's study.
Miss Kaufman and Breckenridge have also received Woodrow Wilson Fellowships.
The regular social meeting of the International Club will not be held this Saturday. A large number of the club's members will be involved Saturday in the preparation of the club's annual dinner which will be at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Club Meeting Canceled
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. V13-1044
Intellectuals, Unite! at the BOOK NOOK 10211/2 Mass. V13-10
Vox Populi's candidate for All Student Council representative from the College said University Party has never offered the student body anything to vote for.
John Stuckey, Pittsburg junior, said last night that UP has always held Vox up to the student body as something to vote against. He said UP, since its organization in the Spring of 1960, has failed to emphasize issues the students can vote for.
Stuckey noted what he termed a similarity of arguments used by UP in past elections. These included attacks on the ASC committee system, and cries that it is "time for a change."
Vox Candidate Says UP Tactics Are Negative
"It's time for a change, all right," he said. "It's about time UP provided something to vote for, not against."
Greg Turner, ASC representative from the College, told the Vox general assembly the party faces "politically-wise opposition for the first time since UP was organized." He particularly mentioned Charles Whitman, UP candidate for student body president.
In an interview, Nancy Lane, UP Independent co-chairman, said, "I can't agree with that at all. UP has offered concrete, worthwhile ideas in its platforms, and we have presented capable, well-qualified candidates in each election."
Turner said the existence of an "intelligent opposition" called for more than the usual effort by party
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours Night Deliveries 412 W.9th VI 3-472p
THE JAYHAWK THAT DIDN'T GO TO K.U.
That's right, KU's Jayhawk is not the only such mythical bird in existence. And, as a matter of fact, it is not the only one in Lawrence.
This is the story of Lawrence's other Jayhawk.
This story began about 60 years ago when Irving Hill, then an undergraduate at KU had a fanciful Jayhawk designed. Hill's Jayhawk was an exceptionally humorous bird with its big bill and crossed, red flannel human legs. But for some reason or other the university did not accept this truly mythical fellow.
But the spirit of Hill's Jayhawk was to live on. After graduating from KU, Hill introduced it as his company's trade mark. That was more than 50 years ago, and today, the Jayhawk is still the well-known trade mark of the Lawrence Paper Company.
However, Lawrence Paper Company's present Jayhawk is a far cry from Mr. Hill's original. In the 1930's a Kansas City artist, J. Howard, was called in and given instructions to create a Jayhawk that would indicate modern ideas, sturdy construction, speedy action, confidence, etc. Thus, the new Jayhawk was born.
No, Lawrence Paper Company's Jayhawk didn't go to KU. But, like the KU Jayhawk it has been an inspiring symbol. Whether representing education or corrugated containers, both birds stand for quality, spirit and progress.
THE LAWRENCE PAPER CO.
Foot of New Hampshire
VI 3-8111
members. Both Turner and Roger Wilson, Vox president, said they expected this year's Spring election to be very close.
Wilson said Vox will hold its Presidents' Meeting April 2 in the Kansas Union. He urged those at last night's meeting to see that their house presidents and officers took advantage of the opportunity to meet the Vox candidates, as the party "wraps-up the campaign."
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
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STUFF FOR PARTY
key
cups (can't
use the glasses)
girls
pizza
passer plates
hot dogs?
relish
ketchup
girls
mayonnaise
mango
(who needs it?)
peckles
mustard
girls
tiketale
tiketale
guitar
girls
music
the Lettermen
The Lettermen bring their fresh and imaginative sound to twelve great songs that deserve to be sung. The result? "College Standards," the Lettermen's new Capitol album. There's romance written all over every song, from Fraternity Row's "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" to Broadway's "The Party's Over."
Look for "College Standards" on Capitol...and be sure to look for the Lettermen in concert on your campus.
(S) T-1829