liege Fight Neevel Reports From India Cont. from p. 2 inicntal reactor and has plat tor another which will actually an increase in the production the. h to promote this power. or food grains ot at least 20 l Because ot the high targets million tens or by 21 per- .sct by the planners and the rise begun third fiveryazll' plan. These hopes depend upon l l SCARLET AND BLACK Friday, February 24. |96l Crappie“ To Meet Eta/oft. Knox cent, During the first plan, in tin costs during 1.ch plan. the . ulriclr agriculture received the {completion of approximately 75 major emphasis, there was an iperecnt ot the second tive Year increase or 23 percent. ‘plall is considered a succ. Un Encouraged by this, the plans to the first tour months ot 1960. ncrs ot the second plan out thc,thcrc had been an increase in cinphasis on heavy, basic in-iindustrial production of nearly dustry and construction, “lithi/IO percent over 1956 and the a culture received little addis and or 1960 showed more illlr tional help. The result or this proveinent Even in the new has been no substantial increase bled areas or irrigation and in the amount of foodgrains per power there we -e increases or capita as a 10 percent increase 23 percent and 75 percent in production has been counter-l, Also, it would be wrong to ed by the population increase v that the people are receiv— ot seven to eight million per mg no benefits from year. igrcss. Inexpensl e medical Therctorc, this expected in. has been a boon to all The vil- erease may be unreal tic. The lagers. served by the Common planners are counting on the itv Development projects, i igation proiccts and tertilizer genius roads to their markets. plants constructed during the schools for their children last fr year plan to contribute wells and pumps to tr to a great leap upward in the least a portion of thei productivity of the land. How-,‘i With such progress being: over, the irrigation proieets are made and the great achieves' well behind schedule, and of ments planned and believed p05- tho 12 fertilizer plants only sible during the third rive-year four are be g supplied enough plan, there is a sense of quals power to operate near full car itieol optim.m in India todavl pacity .This qualitication revolves part: This last statement points to ly around the question or how another large problem. As a much foreign and India will my French irrigation expert whom ceive. I met while traveling said. “In- My French acquaintance c most pressing problem is more pessimistic than most. telti a dramatic shortage 0f power" ‘that several billion dollars a Here is the answer to why year were needed to pull In- poace-loving, impovei sired India dia through An American ex— ls building nuclear reactors as p011 has Said that $15 billion fast as possible. If she is to sup. is the minimum. The Indians port a large ihdusirisi sector themselves are depending upon as well as to bring electricity $134 billion per yrar or a total to her 700,000 villages, it is an or $672 billion of aid for her, absolute necessity that she third plan This [Hill‘s com» make use of husishi pews“ pares with the $58 billion which No discussion or inputs prob- India has received since 1947. isms is compute without in. This means that the rate of glVa cluding that or her exploding in: must be tripled at least- population, since 1950 her 110137 It is safe to say that indin's triatlon has increased at a rate Pi‘ogl‘e UP to this Point could or 175 pews,“ per year m... not have been made without our stii million to the present 430 help Of the money loaned, We, million The present rate ot haveglven 39 percent: of the. growth is 2 percent or 9 million outright grants, our share is} per year, This rate or growth 80 percent; and at the total did.l will continue to increase because 62 pct-cent _ there will be much less famine, The l"titans have appreciat- and disease in the future, i The real problem is the slow- ness with which the people are accepting birth control and fame ily planning, Even it it were po sible to pl'oducQt contl‘acsp» tncs cheaply enough for the common people to use. there _ ' would still need to be a lot or It is Jim as sale to sav that educamn More “16,, would uithout our help in the tuturc. T, i... hm lnetllucl"“isbeyond India will not succeed in her fields ed that this aid has been nls l lowed to flow the ibly to the l - as in which it IS most bade l 1y needed rather than being given to projects or the great. est propaeanda value as has Russia’s 14 pcrccirt contribu- tion. the comprehension of those who " think conception is ecrced by the gods, and ster ization is understandably frigll,enlt1g. The government is convinced that the sterilization ot men the major solution, They are carrying on a major propagam da campaign, paying tor the operations and giving a bonus to those sterilized. Thev are continually holding camps in the various areas to make it easier- for the villagers. One articl b. a doctor tells that the opera on will be over and the pa~ ticnt will be walking Zl\' y be. fore he ’can smoke a cigarettel car in the Ahmedna- ' 1 there have been o to three thousand of these operations per month. The size or the problem is such that, tor the population to be controlled, there must be 13,000 or those volunteers every month of every year. While the problems are such as to allow for no rcla tiul1.l one can tind many inoentlva,‘ to continue on the long road upward. For example. 1 men tioned the problem with the l2: Tel‘tlllzer plants a the lnspll'ael tion is that less. than ten yedts, ago there were noncl Indi needs nuclear power # She has ‘ ~t fill lied her second c pcri l . . . New York Bound For Easter? Free transportation and HILT- accommendatinus paid See COLLEGE Bmvt Atlvt., Page 7 gr at cxperim Ind is economic “At. the present the term in which phrased our third trvewear plan, our dependence upon the United States prop to India lite, but very core.” it," one urnals say. tlmc. and in OK future economic near its hard ‘5 m" “WHY .allllinois Normal, Teget _nione now says, “Teget has a very“, the pr » , i did , are» » and , ‘gate at ’ Pictured almvc are Gunnell‘ Patton (lelt) and versatile Dick Grinncll's I a s t improving wrestlers close nut the regular season this weekend in Dal-by gym against Beloit today at 5 and against Knox tomorrow at 1:30. Coach Edd Bowers will go With captain Bill Patton at my pounds, Bill Monttort at 137 pounds, Ron Dorr at l47 pounds, George Hejna at 157 pounds, Gary Jones at 157 pounds, Tom Cook at 177 pounds and Dick Harris, though weighing only 167 pounds, at 191 pounds and Craig Henderson at heavy- weight The Pioneers will have to torlcit the 123 pound class. Hai , with a 5-1 mark. and Patton have been the mainstays for Grinnell but lately Dot-r. Heina and Cook have improved . tast, each winning two ol thei 5 two top wrestlers, captain Bill Harris (right), \VlID weighs 167 pounds but.wrestles up in the 191 pound class. Swimmers To Meel Nebraska; iFtnish Second Ill-Triangula; Crinncli's shimmers. looking lol ird then seventh Mid -cs-t Cancl'cnce title in eight ~c will be at Nebras a Umvcrsrtr tomorrow for than l'ilml mCtlt oi the regular season They uill leave this evening alter an after noon meet. ag. list Bclml. Nebraska, the second Bie Eight team to s\l lll'i against the Piunec this season, has‘littd some very good times throughout the wrnter Grinnell‘s clockings arc compar ble. however, and Coach Irv s mane Tales tht: meet a toss-up with the team that has the best day winning. Simone is worries! over not particularly his swimmers’ poor" tl'or them) showing in dual and triangular meets this year. He points out that every- one on the team has been ('nmr ins along very well individuals ly and that precious seconds and iraetions of seconds have been cut oil in nearly every event. Simone says, “We’ve tangled with some tough teams this year, and. it we shppcd a couple of» times, we . ill gained a great deal of experience against really good competuion." He illustrated his point by singling out distance lreestyler Iohn Teget, just an adequate pe we have former as it freshman. as oncils currently hitting 100 percent swimmer llLd continued to cut down on lli. times. Last week at had his best times of the year and 5 good chance to take a conference ‘Stnco India's success is cssen,—lchampionship ll he is ‘on' nest tial to the cause at democracy weekend and doesn't get llcl'vs in Asia and in the world, our onsx; responsibility to her is inescapable, As president Ken- prevent us from fulfilling this responslbil also ‘ Grinllell finished Second ill a triangular “met at Illinois Nol mill last Saturday. . STUDENT . TRAVEL... STUDENTS CAN AFFORD! TRAVEL-STUDY PROGRAMS some scholarship assistance available 40770 days $8757$L080 i 40 ITINERARIES featuring: Western 5: Eastern Europe Scandinavia - Africa South America - Japan l'ollntlethemlol'ld 54.80 days $825.$2,200 SPRING VACATION TRIPS Bermuda - Puel'to Rico Hawaii from $195 STUDENT TRAVEL FUELICA’I‘IONS Inter-nation Hostels h Res Student ID Card iii-ants- HalidbooL Work, Study, Travel Abroad... s .50 1,00 - 1.01) __—____—___————-—— U. S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Educational Travel, Inc.. Dept. en 20 West 38th street, New York 18, New York Oxlord 545070 ‘1‘ “usn‘sn i .1 amino. u/lt in 170 inaction acrt-l'lw the American snub»: conniinuzv" ‘ Adolphus earned -72 points, the , Piultcel‘s llatl lid, and the host 1 team was for baelt with .. ‘ Grnrnell had tour iii-st places tor their day‘s work, brrt lost ‘a very important one when ‘ Starr Norman finished iii a dead , heat tor tho Fill-year trees '18, t brrt saw the touch ruled t r iris Gustavus Adolphus opponent and had to settle tor second. Norman got his lust place in ,thc lUOrfltl‘il treestylc with plan» .ty to spare, coming in with a Ilme time tr; 52 3 seconds. Norman ‘also teamed with Jim Cross. Joe 'Latllam and Zal Lethowitz to finish first in the too-year t‘ree style relay. Bill Herman. in the individual medley and Rick Bacr. n diving, got rinnell's other two first piueesf'l‘egct had seconds in both distance tree style events. ANIMAL LIFE Cont. from p. 6 individual series, (Cotes, 1059. 503 'pms; team sci , Cowles, 1959, lavcrage oi 489 pins, Again all 5contestants are reminded to an :recol' 5 dr , -Joi1 Walker last three Beloil matches. promises stiller opposition The last common three squads has been Lawrence. Beloit delcated Lawrence 26 t ,ll while the Vikings beat Knox 128 to a and Grinncli 23 to 9. l Last 'Saturday the pioneers won their first meet, defeating Coc 26 to 12 Patton, licma, Cook. Henderson a n lHarris all won thcn matches ‘wtth Cook and Hcina winning by pins. Hendcr on won by for {oil and Monttcrt get a draw. 1. Monmouth deteatcd the Pio nccrs 24 to ll on Friday. Pate loll. Cook and liar s gained the only Grinncll victories. Harris pinning his opponent in 3,59. to than fiIMMINGi Cont. trom p. 7 5 backstroke with a 2:213 time I to.- 2tta yards. It \v s the sec- ond iastest time ever record- , ed tor .a ireshman in the le l giro. only Snyder ever having gone taster. The two relay teams obliterat ed the old records, finishini better than three seconds fast ler in both races. The medley relay was composed ot back stroker Horton; buttertlier Adel man; breastrolrer Maxmin an. Ireestyler Bill chrv. Maxmltl Brooks, Hem-y‘and pets Heinzel man made up the treestyle re ' ,lay: Though divers did not com pate in the conterence meet trc imen David mm and Jerri hounds were cited for thei performances throughout th year as the “best pair or fresh men divers in Grinlicll's his tor Gustavus ' rive by the specitieol time. i As a last note, I might menr tion that John “Fatty" powers ~~~~ Ms M “mess informalioll zit your fingertips See COLLEGE BOWL Advt.. Page 7 let his shots in ti'ir basketball ‘leagtle, one for one to be exact. ,His friends have encouraged lhim not to shoot again. KGRW Presents: GAMBIT ' 8-9 pm. Sunéay Featuring this week: The Dominafé. Independ- ent Voice of the Grinnell College Campus Coach of the College Bowl Team H. Fresco” President of the Student Body \N. Halama And regulars: E. Rulherlfordi E. Folk, W. Hall. On KGRW 6H) — 685 Kg.