Page 8 University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 8, 1963
Faculty Leads—
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gram consisting of the United States and Nigeria, which deals with the greatest amount of aid at the moment.
THE PROGRAMS of Great Britain and Ghana, and the British Commonwealth nations (Office of Economic Construction and Development) are the other two outside aid facilities.
Prof. Ketzel said the factions against internationalizing foreign aid are the current large donors and, of course, the largest recipients.
More aid is needed, he said, but on a wider scale and the best way is through an international organization such as the UN.
Peking is serious when it says Red China will not participate in any organization including Nationalist China, but Red China, but Red China might participate in the specialized agencies of the United Nations.
This was the theory put forth last night by three faculty members, discussing a resolution to be introduced at the Model UN.
THE FACULTY members were Raymond O'Connor, associate professor of history; Robert Burton, lecturer on Eastern Civilization, and Benjamin Wallacker, assistant professor in the East Asia Area.
An opportunity to join the specialized agencies would give the Communist Chinese a chance to prove "their hearts are pure," O'Connor said. The Red Chinese want to gain respectability, he said.
It can either retreat behind its borders, O'Connor said, or it can assimilate the new culture.
CHINA, LIKE JAPAN, has chosen the latter course and for that reason might be interested in the specialized UN agencies. he said.
Christian Herter, secretary on state under President Eisenhower, said any international arms agreement which did not include Red
Webb—
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continue on pages
the role of the贝尔蒙大学
such as KU must play to meet Russian advances and the world's future
requirements.
He said, however, KU must help itself first and show NASA it has the means to assist the space agency.
KU already has submitted research proposals to NASA in chemistry, physics, electrical engineering and meteorology.
Webb suggested yesterday that Charles A. Leone, professor of zoology, submit a proposal for biological research funds, and Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry, request funds to increase facilities for training persons in high temperature chemistry.
KU RECENTLY WAS granted $100.00 by NASA. Half of the money will be used to explore the state's potential for participating in research and development work sponsored by NASA.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said the recent appointment of W. J. Argersinger, professor of chemistry, as associate dean of faculties for research is a step in the right direction.
Argersinger said about a dozen small grants have been made from the larger grant. He said work will be done in bacteriology, physics, engineering, and other space-related areas.
One grant has been made for the preliminary work in designing an experiment to be carried out in a satellite, he said.
Several other proposals have been submitted to NASA, Argersinger said, including plans for basic investigation in meteorology. The proposals are pending, he said.
WEBB SUGGESTED that more cooperation and interest be developed between the scientist doing pure research and the engineer doing applied research.
Webb said NASA has decided the best way to gain important research results is through universities rather than through building government laboratories.
China would be meaningless, O'Connor said.
Red China, however, is not showing any desire to cooperate, Burton said. He pointed out that Red China has refused to compromise in the recent Sino-Soviet ideology dispute, and that China is bucking Moscow on the Soviet desire for an integrated economic community.
BUT RED CHINA is trying hard to establish an independent, self-sufficient economy, he said.
Because of the Sino-Soviet split, many of the Soviet technicians in Red China have gone home, Burton said. This could be another reason for Communist China to want membership in the UN agencies.
The U.S., however, would oppose any move to include Red China, Burton said.
WALLACKER pointed out that because Red China needs Western technology, anything the U.S. could do to prevent Red China from getting scientific information might be considered a weapon against the Communist country.
O'Connor said admitting a nonmember nation to the U.N. agencies without admitting that nation to the UN as a member might be considered granting that nation authority without responsibility, since the UN could not apply pressure.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men,
will be the main speaker at a banquet
during the Big Eight Interfraternity Council (IFC) Conference at the University of Oklahoma, Norman,
March 22-23.
Alderson To Speak At IFC Conference
James Carr, Carthage, Mo., senior and president of the KU IFC, said the conference will be composed of the Big Eight schools' fraternity members. He said most of the schools have about the same number of fraternities and experience mutual problems.
Carr said matters of fraternity finances, rush programs, public relations, scholarship and pledge programs will be discussed at the conference.
David Cain, Prairie Village junior and KU's official IFC delegate to the meeting, said conference delegates plan to bring back to KU ideas that will help fraternities on the local level. Cain will be accompanied by at least three other delegates, "although additional funds are available for more delegates," he said.
Carr said delegates are to check in Friday, March 22, but conference business will not start until Saturday. March 23.
He said arrangements have been made for men to stay at Norman Saturday night if they do not wish to drive back to Lawrence that night.
Plus Bugs Bunny Cartoon and Chapter 4 of the Captain Video Serial.
Take advantage of this opportunity to enjoy Bowling, Billiards and Ping Pong
8 a.m. to 11 a.m.Daily 1 p.m.to 11 p.m.Sunday
VARSITY BOWLING NOTES:
K.U. Women's Team vs. Okla-State, Mar. 9
Official Bulletin
TODAY
AURH Open House and Mixer, 9 p.m.
"The Whatchamacallit." Lewis Hall.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
SUNDAY
Catholic Masses, 8:00 a.m. St. Law
rehearsal, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Fraser Auditorium.
Newman Club Meeting, 6:30 p.m. St.
Lawrence Student Center, 1915
Stratford Road.
SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS
If you are interested in a teaching position for September, 1963, in any of these areas, please sign up for an interview in 117 Bailey Hall.
March 13—Washoe County School District. Reno, Nevada, all fields.
March 12—Battle Creek, Michigan.
Public Schools, all fields.
Alpha Delta Sigma Sponsors Posters
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, is responsible for the advertising sign boards seen on campus yesterday.
The pledge with the best poster will receive a $10 prize from the fraternity.
The fraternity's pledges designed the posters as a pledge class project. The boards representing local retailers will help finance the pledges entrance into the fraternity.
Patronize Your
Kansan Advertisers
1320
2:00 KIEF'S CORNER Kief's Records
3:00 SANDY'S SATURDAY SWING Sandy's Drive-In
4:00 HAWK TALK
4:00 HAWK TALK
"Refreshing as its sponsor's product"
unmistakably
See their perky pancake heel and sole. There never was a casual so light and frisky . . . until now.
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255