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University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 11. 1963
East Asian Expert Views Red Split
Both Peking and Moscow advocate co-existence, according to the visiting lecturer on East Asian Studies. But there is an important definitive difference: Peking defines co-existence as "when no capitalists are left."
That is the opinion of Robert Burton who spoke on the Sino-Soviet split at the Current Events Forum Friday. From 1947 through 1949, Burton was the United Press correspondent at Peking, and since that time has specialized in East Asian affairs.
"MOSCOW MEANS something quite different," Burton added. "There is a possibility of a more relaxed situation if Khrushchev has his way."
"Peking is building an independent, self-sufficient, modern society," he said. "They don't trust the Russian economy enough to integrate with it."
Burton would not say that a split actually exists between the two communist powers. "However," he said, "all indications are that they are carrying on a 'policy of split.'"
HE SAID THE use of the word "split" by the communists has been increasing in the last 3 months.
"It is important to know that such a word (split) means to an intellectually sophisticated communist much more than what it means to a red-blooded American," he said.
Lenin defined a split as a "rupture of all organizational ties" with a policy toward the "destruction of the influence of the contending organization over the masses," Burton said.
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WHEN THE POLICIES to further their own ends reach a point intolerable to one of the parties, it announces a 'split."
"I believe we are teetering on the precipice of one, in an all out struggle to destroy the other."
Burton said that the present situation seems to have gone too far to be patched up.
He cited humanism and co-existence as two outstanding differences in the policies of Peking and Moscow.
"PEKING STATES that humanism is the key thing undermining Marxism and Leninism. They criticize any emphasis given to the tragedy of war to the individual instead of its class value."
He pointed out that Russian communism however recently has been stressing the individual tragedy and humanistic approach.
People-to-People will take an industrial tour on Saturday, Feb. 16, to Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.
Leavenworth is Site Of P-t-P Tour
Students will leave at 8:30 a.m. from the Kansas Union, and will return before 3:30 p.m.
This tour has been planned for only 39 international students. Students interested in joining the tour should sign up at the P-t-P office soon.
Students will visit the Allied Command School and will eat lunch with foreign officers. The lunch would cost each student 65 cents.
Gunn's Short Story Will Appear in Book
A story by James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor for University Relations, has been reprinted in "Beyond," a pocket anthology of fantasy stories.
The story which originally appeared in the magazine "Beyond," is entitled "The Beautiful Brew."
Gunn is a well-known science fiction writer. His stories have appeared in dozens of magazines, and he is the author of five novels.
Two concerts will be presented tomorrow and Wednesday by the KU Chamber Music Series and the KU Concert Course.
'Porgy,' Komitas Quartet Will Present Concerts
The KU Chamber Music Series will present the Komitas String Quartet at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout recital Hall.
Tickets for the concert are available at Murphy Hall, the Kansas Union and Bell's Music Co. There is no ID exchange for students.
The Quartet was organized in 1922 at Moscow University, and by 1938 was recognized as the foremost Russian ensemble. Since then it has gained fame in many European countries. This current tour is its first appearance in the United States.
Edward Mirzoyan, Russian composer, will present his Quartet in D minor. Works by Mozart and Tchaikovsky will complete the program.
THE KU Concert Course will present William Warfield, baritone, at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday in the University Theatre.
Students may exchange ID cards for tickets.
After a Town Hall debut in 1950, Warfield catapulted into the ranks
of the world's leading singers. He has represented the State Department as cultural emissary four times. He played Porgy in Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" last year, and has made numerous TV appearances. He has also worked with such musicians as Leonard Bernstein and Bruno Walter.
Bill To Establish College at Colby
TOPEKA—(UPI)—State Rep. Don Smith, R-Thomas County, and six other representatives today introduced a bill in the Kansas House to establish a two-year college center in Northwest Kansas.
Under Smith's bill the school, to be known as the Northwest Kansas College Center, would be located at or near Colby in Thomas County and would serve a nine-county area in that corner of the state.
Result: "Cushion Recoil" provides a dramatically smoother ride in 1963 Ford-built cars
Another assignment completed-one more example of engineering excellence at Ford and new ideas for the American Road.
The challenge given Ford engineers was to design suspensions that would permit wheels virtually to roll with the punches—not only in a vertical plane but fore-and-aft as well. Conventional suspension systems provide only a partial solution to road shocks by limiting wheel recoil to an up-and-down motion.
The solution? Exclusive Cushion Recoil suspension design in all Ford-built cars for '63! Cushion Recoil, with cushioning action in a fore-and-aft plane as well as vertical, smothers the jars and jolts of rough roads, adds to your comfort, safety, and driving pleasure. Even the thump of freeway tar strips is reduced, and on deeply rutted roads you experience better control of the car. Furthermore, your Ford-built car is spared the wear and tear of road-induced vibration.
SOAKS UP ROAD SHOCK. Exclusive Ford Motor Company Cushion Recoil action moves back as well as up for a smoother ride.
MOTOR COMPANY
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WHERE ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP BRINGS YOU BETTER-BUILT CARS