loge Four SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. May l4. I965 EISENHOWER SPOKE hrierly to a crowd or 600 in Herrick Chapel error having received an honorary doctor oi laws degree hon @rinnell. Ai right he is pictured dur. ing a parade through the town immediately following his arrival at a local landing strip. Throughout his stay in ~Grinnell. he-was the ohiect of rnuch admiration by local children. who lined the streets here to wave as he passed. Although alrnosi all of his . time during the two-day visit- was speni’ on campus. the former President scheduled . _ appearances with local Ree ‘ publicen groups and towns- people. S&B Interview: Ike Likes’Rural Undergrad Colleges lke: Preparation for Citizen's Dulles Will Help Further Nation's Purposes By Bob Hodieme Former President Dwight Eisen— hower was hot and tired as he rode hack to Grinnell house from his nn-swat initiation into North Younker and Cowles halls — but he was still in high spirits that had typiiied the first day of his Visit to Grinnell. Eisenhower, who looked like he was having a good time all day, admitted that he was and that the primary reason for his enjoyment was that he ”likes young people.” The former president only ac- cepts two honorary degrees every year saying that “I don’t want to be greedy and start collecting them," “I try to choose a large college and a small collegc ever-y year,” said Eisenhower when asked why Grinnell was selected as one of ‘ two schools that he would visit this year. “When it comes to a choice be- tween a large university and a small college I usually go to the small college," he Said. “I very much believe under- graduate work should be done in rural colleges with graduate work in the larger cities.” Eisenhower commented that he hadn’t felt tired all (lay but that he became tired during his speech “It was then," he said, “that I realized that it was tWD huurs lat- er than I thought it was. Not only that, but I got up early today to do some work in my oiftce” The liornier president was reieri‘ing to the time difference between here and his home in Gettysburg, Pa. The president was asked it he iwuilltl ever retire. “I just don’t EENG’S SAMRWIGH SPEGIALS l. ‘SUBMARINE Salami .— Leriuea —— cheese Tomato f Dressing 50¢ 2. HOBO SPECIAL Ground Beef — HomeeMade Italian Sane. 55¢ 3. HERO salanri — Him — Cheese Lettuce — Tomato — Drerring 60¢ Carry-Outs & Phone 2 Open: PIZZA MENU IZ" Small ,sloo . l.lo Deno's Special l.25 l.25 L35 |.25 aaeon L25 House Special 2.00 Friday Special L75 |.50 Mushroom LS!) Shrimp L50 . l.5o . l.5o l5" Large 3|.60 l.65 2.00 2.00 2.25 2.00 2,00 3.00 2.50 215 2‘25 215 2.25 2.25 Cheese Onion Sausage peer . Pepperoni , Green Pepper Anchovy . Ham . Free Delivery 36-6334 ri. at Sat. 4-2 Sum-Thurs. 4-1 know," he said. “It's hard to Say no when people ask you to come to this or that affair and speak— especially when you’ve been as en- thusiastic about all this as I have." lke Turns Down $1,000 Former president Dwight Eisen- hower was altered and declined a $1,000 honorarium from the PPPE for his Visit to Grinnell as politi- cian in residence yesterday and today, according to c. Edwin Gil- mour, director of PPPEt “Your paramount obligation is such preparation of yourself for the discharge of citizenship responsibilities that you may play your part in furthering the nation's purposes,” for- mer President Dwight Eisen- hower told an audience of 2,500 Grinnell students and the gen- eral public last night in Darby Gymnasium. “This means that you should be equipped intellectually to For School or» Typewriter Supplies Grinnell Office Supply Across from the Pastaftico GRINNELL. IOWA GEORGE WITTGRAF. presi— deni or the Grinch chapter of Young Republicans, is pic- tured in conversation with Eisenhower during a dinner hanaring the iorrner President held last night. in a brief ceremony iollow. ing the dinner, Edwin Hewitt. chairrnan of the Board of Trustees. welcomed the for- mer president to erinnen. and Folly Friesr. YR secre- tary. presented him with an honorary rnernlcership in YR's. encourage and to lead those about you toward wisdom and decency and patriotism in per forming the duties of citizen- ship," he explained. Eisenhower said that the challenges of today are more difficult than those of yestere year because of the “almost- instant communications that can overnight make any fric< tiDn abroad into an inter-con- tinental dispute,” because “a sharply divided world can transform each into an ideo- logical quarrel," and because “every crisis of international moment may bear Within itselt the germ of nuclear War.” “Remembering that a sense less enemy could trigger an assault aimed at annihilation, we realize that only advanced preparation can hold [Is to act sanely and effectively,“ he said. ”Such advance pi‘eparar tion requires, from government and private citizens alike, study, reflection, and contem- plation oi the lessons of history — so that in crises there may be promptly and effectively rallied all the country’s strength — material, inlellt-‘CA tual, spiritual.” Speaking throughout the ad- dress to a you ng audi- ence, Eisenhower continued, "To meet them courageously, to defeat whatever may threaten our system and way or life, will require of you far more than emotional loyalty or in» stinctive response," He outlined some of the preparation he thought should SPEECH— (Conlinued on Page 7) TASTY PASTRY SHOP a variety of doughnuts and cookies Y23 Broad