Vol. LXX Grinnell, lowa. Friday. Feb. | By John Woli 5&1; Asst. News Editor _ The crucial struggle between lindia and Red China tor leads l‘fl‘shlp in Southeastern A 'a was lthe main topic of the in R0» ieriiclol lecture, “Democracy vs Communism in Asia.” given by lDaiby gym last Frday night. l According to Douglas, Red Justice William 0. Douglas inl China will have a nuclear Cap-z inbiliiy by the End of this deC-l countries. l Red China is admittedly ‘ having trouble, but, said Doug- i ias, she has made more pro— ; gress titan we have been led l to believe. A large problem to i the Chinese leaders is the [and Had this problem been solved, nouglas claimed, r Red China would have been 1 the third greatest industrial power by 1967. ()n the plus side [or Red China : problem. Douglas: leadership struggle in Southeastern Asia cruc'al preaches war. Douglas indicated that this split might not be purely ideo— logical. He mentioned that Siber- ia, just to the north or Red China, could easily take in one hair oi hed China's population oi 500,000,000 and still be less [densely populated than the United States, p > “You don’t have to tell Mr. Khrushchev that inct. It's‘l‘he last thing he thinks oi each ade, Because of this (not, heiis the tact that She is presently sees no way of avoiding. clashes graduating 40,000 engineers each l'.\'l]l('l\ would lcdtl to iln atomic year. The Country is also rich l night," Douglas remarked. l On the topic of India, Doug‘- las asserted that that country ‘wtti‘ unless all nations, cspcc» ialiy Red China, are members at some tribunal betcre which "hey can be made to account ioi their actions, The only such ei- llcctivc tribunal at this time is lllle Uriitcd Nations. I In the lecture, Justice Doug— ‘ las emphasized that while in— dia has iollowed a pattern oi remaking the country by po— litical methods, Red China has been stressing army might. By attacking India recently, Red china has forced iridia to pour money intended tor peaceiul projects into the building of a more eiiective army. The American policy toward Formosa was criticized by Doug- las, He alleged that the govern- ment oi Chiang K- '.shck is cor— rupt and that United States and lie being wasted there. He fur- l thci- contended that this country ,ought to recognize the cover tment oi Red China, riot because it is representative or the ma. ,i‘o ty of Chinese but because it is firmly established and can no .longcr be ignored. l Douglas observed that Red ,China is trying to rcasse t hels 1 Self as the greatest pow n the Lwoi-ld and to re—cstablish the l ‘niollici-laird," Our Southeastern l Asian countries i-eaiize:tlris and therclore late the Chinese who are in the countries, This dis. Dougia emphasized that we like is heightened by the fact must res ze thin we are in a, that the Chinese always manage JUSTICE WILLIAM 0. DOUGLAS speaks with Grins nell students after his final lecture in Herrick Chapel. Cold war competition discussed by Douglas The relative positions 01' the tions. Soviet Union and the United States to the underdeveloped nae (ions of the world were (liscuss- (ti take over tin natural resources such asihas made great progress since coal. iron and tungsten ,it became independent even Commenting on the ideologi-ltbough the policies oi Prime cal split between Red China andlMimster Nehru have olten been Russia. Douglas stated that inlulijustly critiCizcd in this coun— ilu 100,000 Russian engiiiecrsltry The per capita income in [w -c withdrawn rrom Rerlliiidia is $60 per year as corn» ‘China altcr completing only zooioared wth $35 per year in Red iol the promised 475 tactorics. China. inat year marked the begin-l India has been hclpcd great. liiing of the split. Unable lolly through Ford Foundation icompcte with Russia on the m- Darby Lecture ldristrial levcl, Red China now Continued to page 3 Winter Carnival set for next week; plans include snow events, dance compete in the snow sculptur~ ing contest to be y'udged at noon. As last year, the carni- val events reature an alter- noon ice skating snow put on by students and a toboggan race. Also on mid-campus will be a cross country race by the ski club members and a ski chute demonstration with ‘tlle second annual Winter Car— inival according to John Gle steen. ciiairrrian oi the ,coordinating committee. lsnow—timc leslival, which starts: ‘on Feb, 8, lasts tor two days: land leatures outdoor and indoorl ievents. Tire program will be ay :con‘lbillation of ninter sports, .events and regular wee end yumping contest. ‘activities. .‘ A shuttle service will run Friday-s even“ (mum skat__throughout the aitcrnoon from ing and skiing along with tlietlhe Union to the college ski hilk W y basketball game agamsiiThere will be special'events at Knox Dmmg the ban-Um ofithe hill with prizes awarded to lihe game. the Snow Queen williwmnel‘s the presented. A special ski film,l finalher basketbéll game high- uimgh Skis," will be shown anmllghts _ the_ evening activities. or the Game “‘Am‘endanAnlligans"; will he the g . or . u >. Saturday will be a day ior m ”a m ‘ w “a the S“ ed by Justice William 0. Doug» lds in the second Rosenfield lec- ture, “Russia Today,” given last Saturday in Herrick chapel. According to Justice Douglasl Americans otten give credit for .ggle tor the minds or all men. We must instill our deni» ocratic traditions into the world revolution‘ rather than promote the status quo. If we help the underdeveloped businesses which iInn” dance in Main lounge much money in these! run in the snow. Halls will ‘draws the carnival to a close. ,Violinlsi Ricci +0 play concer+s {Cook announces control revolutions to communists when nations in earnest, we will win in acthuiiyy they occur hmuge a battle which our bombs and thE people of a nation maple rockets are incapable oi righting, ‘ionig'n’r. iomorrow in Roberts Vv'idely acclaimed violinist Rug- giero Ricci will present c0nce1 . world. A 1951 perlormanee was called by one New York lDavid Brown as that they can no longer live inIE‘uquflS predicted poverty and misery. The Soviet; Union “has become the symbol: Justice Douglas concluded with a plea ior students, independent of tht: State Department, to go into the underdeveloped coun— tries. tell the masses what we stand tor, and wage an “nll»out ideological war” ior the hearts Vof works by Hindemith, Haven: reviewer “One of the most Beethoven, poi-para, and Pink-on extraordinary musical experi- iicli here tonight and tomorrow ences of this season." . night. Ricct will play Niccola Por- 1"?“ F001“ “"50“ SW39!“ The concerts are scheduled ior pol‘a’s "Sonata in G Major,” Audlt‘“, may “.munced "‘9 3 pin, in Roberts Theatre. nicci Paul lilnderrtith’s “Sonata, 0p, “PW“‘mmm °f DaV‘d R» FWW“ will play the same program both 31, No. 2." Ludwig van Bee-' “5 “l9 “,5‘” SM?” ““0“ The nights, lthoven's “Sonata in A Major, 0p. “°“““‘”‘“°“ “'35 made by the student auditor and minds of men. The conrcrcnce will be held Feb 22-24 at the' Overseas Press Club in New York. The conic cnce will servc two purposes: to broaden rcnt international events and to develop a greater interest in having student newspapers re- port iorcisn news Expert jour- na . i. 11 provide iirst-hand inioiiiralion about many trouble spots in the lz'ol‘ld. Five group discllssions will deal with the most important "problem areas" oi today. Grit» bendoril' was selected by the United States Student Press As- in the world. The United States‘ stop communism by arming re-, The need in~ 5&3 will send larly emphasized by Douglasl war, we must reach the masses Studying at Gl‘inncllr will were: Editor's Contcicncc on interna- blueprint for the industrializa- inaintained. Mongolia, lor ins Russian building and training “Ru i really and truly wants rather than bombs will be the growth, universal educational ”mm“ ““1 give“ “ gm" oi revolt against the status qtlo"l has relied on the military rath- er than on ideas in the battle, ior men's minds. We attempt to‘ actionary and corrupt regimes while oiten stifling those who are searching ior democracy. l communication ; with the people ot the world in‘ their native tongue was particuA Grabendorff We tail to on] th u er tuo‘ to five (per cemyot 318 {form Ht Woll' Grabendorn, a rulbripiit we are to win ”10 ideological scholar trom Germany currently .‘u m. ideals of demos,“ sent the Scarlet and Black and ;;:[1‘1-|.:edom y the German National Strident ' Association at the nitli Student The Soviet Union has a tional Anaiis, tion or any underdeveloped country whenever a country asks ior such help, Douglas stance, now has a higher standard oi living than the Soviet Union because of a program in that country. America, claimed Douglas, has no such overall plan. a world oi coexistence.” Doug-j las stated, “They ieel that their ‘Capzlcxiy to serve the \Vorld' decisive tactor in their ultimate victory." Douglas has round that the SoVict Union's amazing opportunities, irce medical care, "hf“ ‘3‘“! 50"?" a“ h Fxl’ené’ and other social benefit; have es in New York and \ iicli Wlll become a goal for slruggling na» partly cover his travel expenses. veteran oi more than 2,000 concerts given throughout the Ricci, although only 33, is a 47," Serge Prokoiien‘s ’ewtm cabin“: and was ’3" in E Minor, Op. 30" and Maurice Ravel's “Tzigane.” iFo‘url’een’ scheduled to receive ’ lB.A. degrees between semesters i Fourteen Grinnell students arc ,rccciving their Bachelor ol' Arts degrees at mid-year, l THEY ARE B var-d L. Catt-on, philosophy; Martha Cooper, iEllen Kelley Fairbanks. lcholo ; Ruth Giuenwakl. toiy .nd Norman L. American studies. V Also, Laura L, McColium, mathematics; Craig E McMah— P5. his- understanding or my. us, political science; Melissa A.‘ Miller, sociology and anthropol- iogy; and Frances r O'Rellly, iFrc-nch. Also, psychology; Sara Seaman Constance Rowe, Ki’um A lbeer Smith, psychology; Nancy, lifililfiill‘semce lin Herrick Sunday l Winston King tdearr oi the Chapeli will conduct a Coor- i munion service Sunday at l tatioir topic will be “You: My Bondage. My Freedom. K‘duble, 11:3!) in Herrick rhapel. Medi- ? A. Stark, English; David Steinicbe, philosophy; and Carl ‘0. Trindic, chemistry, i i Today “Sonata : V» mation. Ed by the Student Senate on Wednesday, Brown has worked ‘since January 1962 in the ca- inacity oi assistant Student Aud- titol‘. . Announced at the same time -was the opening oi applications i‘or assistant Student Auditor. :Pei‘suns interested in the job should contact BmWn for infor- Applications should be returned to him by February 5. ‘Thc job is salaried. "unatrwllen il’ where» Ice skating workshops, Barber Plaza, 3r6, 778230 p.n"l. Wrestling—Monmoutl 4 Conce'lifluggiero nicer, vio inn-i. linist, Roberts Theatre, 3 pm. Reserved hall skating, Barber Plaza, 3:30-10:30. l Lounge par-tics, North Campus, 9:30 p.ni. Saturday SwimiiiingsKnox, 1:30 pm, Wrestling—Koo i 0 p.ni. Free bowling~ _ p.ni. ConcertiRuggiero nicci. violinist, Roberts Theatre. 8 pm. MovleA‘Sahrina,“ ARE 3: rill—campus lounge par y, ‘Sunduy , College Church—Communion Open swimming 07 o p. MoviFHSnbrin-i" ‘Wednesday 30 pm. Why‘.’"—Younker Lounge. 9:30 p.ni. . Herrick Chapeli 11:30 am. in. A.R,H,, 9:00 pni. ‘ Ice skating i0 music—Barber Plaza—841 p.m, ‘ Thursday 1 'I‘oboggllnlng every day. Odette—coining Feb. 15. Vesperselterrick Chapel, 9:45 pm