Morgenthau hammers out realistic

M”

Says United States musi match
Soviel's' ideological appeals

by Larry Sii‘iuckci‘
(News Gel-editor)
In discussing “The
Issue between the
States and Russia”
‘d'tiy mor'iiiiig in Herrick
chtipel Rosenlield lectill'el'
Hitns J. Moigentllau delilied
both the “tmditionnlist” :iiid
“revollltionzii'y” aspects of
Soviet for gil policy and
urged a ilca ble and pragmatic
approach by America to citec-
tively counter the dual Russian
challenge.
Morgenthau Said that Soviet
foreign policy under Khrushchev
combined both the Marx on-

NEWSBTIEFS

Larry Hoffman elected
to IRC presidency

Larry Hoffman
president of the
Relations Club in an election
held Monday noon Other ot-

Real
United
Wednes-

was elected

iicers include Jim Hansen, vic r
Secre-

presidcnt, Judy Tagger,
tary and Mike Young. treasur—
cr.

_ Wes‘l Norris has.
house council too

The names and positions
West Noi'ris’ house council meme
hers tor next year. omitted from
last week's Scarlet arid Black.
are: ,

President, Larry Cohen, vice
president, Mark Ferdinand. secs
retai'yrtreasumr, Ed Johnson
senators, Vance oopermar. Jacli
Spencer social chairmen, Bud
Gersbacher, Bruce Miller; and
intramurals ch a i r m e n,' Ralph
Cran, Barry Anderson.

Open 'Grinnell Revew'

[obs lo application

Applications are open until
Wednesday. April 25, tor the
positions or editor and business
manager or the Griniiell Re.
view, campus literary magazrne.

Applicants should submit ther
letters to Richard Cervenc,
chairman oi the Couunrttoc on
Student Publications Letters
should include the interest, qual—

pcrson seeking the position,

Heidi Fliion is new
Women's '6' presidenl
Heidi Fitton was elected pres-

irleiit or the women's Honor G
Wednesday. Other oit'icers Inc
elude Mary Anne Hill. vice
president; Laura McCollum,, sec-
retary; Polly Everett, treasur-
er; and Barb Hayes, ways and
means.

'He Goelh Belore You'

Winston King tdcan
chapel) will preach in He
chapel Easter Sunday at ll 0
am Title ol l s sermon is "He
is Not Her-cleric Goeth Bcioro
You 'l

ICl‘

lnternationall (Contdt '11 5, c0!-

of'

,the dramatically

r , -
ilrcations and osperrcncc ot Ilie‘go‘ll ”

 

of u Pl, nell s horror

inist ideal of revolution ior ex-
port and the policies at tcri-itoiu
ial aggrandttcment winch charac~
terized the aims of Czarist RUS~
sin and Joseph Stalin.

Stnli Morgenthnu explain—
ed, cynically rejected Lenin's
hope or lamenting a worldwide
proletariaii uprising, concen-
trating on the internal pros»
parity of Russia. and pursu—
ing the Czarist dream to con—
trol Eastern Europe and the
Balkans.

Khrushchev rctains the Czai'ist
obrectives in the European arena
but largely. according to Moi
gcnthau, “his foreign policy con-
stitutes a return to Mars st~Leiir '

e inlsm — the communizalion ol‘

the world." Speaking from a
base of Russian economic

achievement and military power,
the present Premier can back his
ideological appeal to the un-

SMUCKER Uiilverslt '

(left) enter
field lectures.

(harmed

of (‘liieziao pio

Herrick chapel to
(l) l

Ol
West

gravid duh flack

VOL. LXVlllGrinnell College. Grinnell. lowa, Friday, Ap

Trustees provide long head start
in Ford Foundation fund drive

’liustees of Giilmell College have pledged $1, 600, 000.
as their Slime ol' the colleges 4 million Fol-d Folindotion
\Iziiehiiig Fund (FFMF) piogram Edwin L Fm of Des
Moines, chairman of the board Said last Sunday.

Giinnell must rtiise gilts totalingr 4 millioll by June:
°0,196-,I to qualify fol the tile million Cllillleline gilt of-ll
lei ed by the Ford Foundation last Septeinbel ':

“In making their $1. 600, 000
ledge. the trustees OI the college
Shown their
own determination that Grinnell
\Vlll achieve the Ialgest dollar
has ever attempted to
reach," Fox said. “This is dou- - ,
blc the amount they sit ibcd “meg“ w'" me“ u” ““15"”

. iiied in the terms oi the Ford
in tho 1957 Capital Development medflm“ gm.” Fox Sm.
Program ,

Griiinell has launched a na
Trustees gave $800, 000 of the tiol’iwide program to Contact
32, 600, DOU IZIISCCl in the 1957 pier

. alumni, parents. and othel
cram which rcsulted in the cone rcnris of the college, which will , ~
structron of two new buildings—

, include more than 25 area din
Blll‘llng libra' and the ilVO'lIIllt nei' meetings during the next 1
Fine Arts Center. to 18 months

“This indication or interest
and support on the part of the
trustees g"es the initial imr
nctus rcqiilred tor the success
or thc FFMF program and one
cotlrnges us to believe that the

l
l
l»
l
l
l
l:
l
l
l

Tapped this morning lor 1962-

Ftrnr president Gary Th ,‘stonl
'63 msrubcrshtp in Fri. s, Giine

in that positron. Selection ot
scholastic society new Friars is made by the out—,
were Paul A going member-s r
lcy Al Boston, Bob Hat-rill Gum Roth (oratm- -'

,_ , . p. 01 sci.)
Craig Henderson, Steve Howell. spoke an "Years at pchange l
Phil Northen, Bill Peterson and Fromm. VS Trauma..." at the
Larry Smucker tapping Ceieiilony in Herrick]

Northen was picltcd to succeed chapel.

ICI vaiIor ineil

Author Summers to speak judge Grinnell writers l

Hollis Sunuuors

iloilrs Summers, author
several nor-eis. nunrcrous
stories, and runny poems, i '

of has served on the stall oI sCV»

Ci'dl nlhol writer's mnlctenc ,‘

K < ’7? 1798

ROseniielcl lec’rurer

lColonel Millers
friars lap eight juniors for membership ,

Russia policy

'Policy makers
iace five-sided
challenge noW'

by Mike Montmss

Visiting Rosenfield lectuiu
er Hans J. Moi'gentlittil told a
Herrick chapel audience
Fliesddy evening that Amer-
lCZl l'ziees ive clitical prob
lems ill regaid to its foreign
pol icy.

l)
2)

Relations with its allies.
Relations with the
USSR.
Relations
committed
the world.
Control
weapons.
internal probicms such
as integration which
relate to US. relation-
ships abroad.

The most pressing problem,
according to the University of
Chicago export, is control of
nuclear weapons. He said that
nothing will prevent nuclear
war unless we can “tame the
bombs," by placing them under
international control.

Speaking to the problem or
lAmel'ica's relations with its
Iaiiies, Morgentlrau pointed out
.that the US. has altered its al~
liancc policies radically since
'prerWorld War 11 times. In cone
trast to that time. when the US
strived to avoid entangling alli»
‘zinces, we are now involved in
alliances with over 40 nations.

We have continually tried to
deal democratically with our
allies, he said. to the extent
that we are not taking the leader.
ship whrch is our duty We have
failed, he said to recognize that
our allies have political prob-
lems, not just problems of a
military nature. Because our ai-
, liance system has only one pur-

|pose — to protect the security of
lthe U.s., we should not hesitate
to interfere in their politics
when necessary, he saitl.

, We have been wrong in our
- approach to the USSR, Morgen-
. thau Said, We have allowed our

, policy oi containment to be-

come too dogmatic, he said

Containment is not a run
ioreign policy," he said, ”just
part or a policy. We should
not be seeking to draw a line
around the world. We might

;l have, ror instance, oiiered as.
,l sistauce to the Hungarians in
Il 1956." -

in Be in. he said, we have
malnlained that the split in Ger»
many is only temporary, while

Russia has consld ~ed it perme

anent For thc United States to
lleale Beil,in he said would

3) with

nations

non<
of
of nuclear

v filohn Harlan photo

fessui Hans J. Moi'0enthau
give the filst of his Rosen-

des‘l College Newspaper
of ‘l'l'le Mississippi River

ill 20. I962 No. 24

 

permanently divided. Thais
is 2i possibility, he pointed out,

that it West Germany becomes
Slim-on Millet “as an— convinced that it can never at<

munced as honmmy cadet ltain unification with East Ge —
, l 1'“ one“ A“ many by remaining with the

til-""9 0 ‘3 C :9 West that the would make a

Force ROTC at the 11th ‘denl with Russia.

aliiiiml military ball here The outcome of our conflict

Saturday evening:

Viiss lu-rth the USSR will determine
. ithe fate of the wor,lcl he said
Miller has chosen from a [The conflict is not how one o! a
field of five candidates. [gummy nature, he pointed out,
H m , - . . irt nthcl one of an economic
“‘9 ”‘1‘? ““"l All "“9”“ kind, That contiict is being wag-
(‘adet minors, were Diane ed. he said, in Africa, Asia and
Sim“, inunce, South Amei a.
illn While and Roberta lr The USSR ““5 become the
MONTROSS
(Contd. p 5, col.

4|

 

including the inmoiis Blend Loui‘

the guest lectur rilic for the conference in Vermont

l7|li annual Write .’ Conierencc
to he held at Grinncll College
this weekend,

Among his novels are “Ciiyl
Limit." “Brighton tlrc Coruc ,
and "The Weather or Fcbruar;
His short storics and and pocruc
have appeared in numerous ma
canines and anthologies

F

Summers uill give a public
program tomorrow at ll am. in
Robot ts lhealer, reading and
commenting on his own poetry.
He spent today on the campus.
cohductl master class in
creative uiitiug and confer-ling
with individual students,

Summers, who has been pr -
icssor or English at Ohio Ur -
vc . ty, Athens, Ohio. srncc 1959,

is

Spoiisoied by the Giunel

English department, this yea ,

Writers Conl'crcnce was plamiculs
by a (acuity comlilittee wine 1
includes Curtis E, Bradfordl
chairman, Seymour Kntz, anle
Myron M. Libel-mun. l

a

VSEClALWCALENDAR

riday, April 20
d p in. Open open dorms — South campus
3‘33 p.m Verdi's "Requiem" _ Choral Society and Orchestra
7 Robert theater
on p in Movie: “Kind Hearts and Coronels" — ARI-I aud-
ltoilum
nturday, Apr-ii 21
s pm. Folk Concert
theater
9 pm ”Tight Little island"
Houscoarilcs — Ciar ,
u-iilay April 22
En cr Sunday services ii an a..nr — Her-rick chapel
7.,ll pm. Kind Hearts and Coronets” —— ARH auditorium
hursday, April 25
ii pm. Lecture
ligion

by Grinnell Entertainers

Roberts

a Union party
Dibble, Langan and Smith

Dr, George Forell. SUI Department of Re-