Scarlet and Black GRINNELL COLLEGE Grinnelli lawn A weekly newspaper published each Friday or tiie cot. legc year by the Grinnel| Committee on Student Fuhncn. tions, Represented tor national advertising by National Ads vertising Service, Inc, College Fuolisheis Representative, in East 50th Street, New YOIlt 22, NY. second class post- age pain at Grinnell, Iowa. Subscription rare satin pet schaoi year. isoo paid subscriptions. EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER . ASSOCIATE EDITORS . SPORTS cmToR HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER EXCHANGE EbitoR SPECIAL ASSISTANT To THE EDITOR cIRctitArioN MANAGER SPECUL COPY ASSISTANT . REPURTERS Glen .rohn wm: , . Harold Fuson nob Hodierne, Suo Taylor Steve Casey Torn Hartman Sara Hey Koren Adkinson . . Iv. chandler Mahrman . , nuuny Hunt , Alan Axelmtl, Janice Batu, siie Earnu t, Dick chady, Pam Clay, Lynn oenzler, Anne Farrer. .ilm tierzag. sue .iohnton, Ten Eemaire, Kris Niisn, Connie Slmon, Wayne stengei, oan wtnuey PHOTOGRAPHERS SPORTS REPORTERS . John Phillips. Scott Fnrrisn, Henry Wilhelm ken Ctvmer. non Kurascn, Nick NormSi liiin Ramsey, Sharon sneumaker, Pant Trigg can STAFF EuSINEsS STAFF cmii Dug!" tieiei. noiseinw, carai tensen, Amy Rossmnn, karcn Summers, Eiien Wernick Mimi Medan, Susan iviii Teach-In (Continued item Page 1) iiticai base by committing more mops.” It must, he said, nego- late a Settlement at once. ‘ “We cannot assume," Kahin con- iuded, “that Hanoi controls the let Cong, and we cannot expect o exert any Influence as long as e bomb Hanoi. Bombings only stitteii the will of Hanoi." 'Scalapino, speaking next, in cated he was not a spokesman lor the administration; he would not defend United States policy with Diem or at Geneva. But he sharp- ly disputed Kahlrl's assertion that, Hanoi and Feking influence in South Viet Nam was minimal. “The viet Cong,” he said, "is a carbon copy or the Vietminh which preceded it. This is not to, say that the Viet Cong does not have some nationalistic support. The VietinuiIi also had nlultirfac- tioiial support. but it was doiiii- nated by the Communist party in Hanoi.” We must negotiate, he said; ilie administration wants to; but “we must negotiate with communism as communism There is no intll-l cation either the Viet Cong or Hanoi wants to negotiate." i In regard to Felting, Scalapin said, “We cannot ignore the lac- tor of power, Felting will jump over to any country where she can build her power." He ioresaw . a Peking hegemony ii the Unitedl States did not counter by power in Asia. New leaders in North Viet Nam, be said, are pl‘UrPEr king; they are not likely to be very independent lrom Chinese in-‘ terests, “Communism in Asia,” he concluded, ”IS only partly a prod tict of nationalism The pressures of Communist China, unless Collnr teracted by a balance or power, will be anti-nationalistic and don-i». mating in character." For a Treat of Your Life Enjoy a CANDYLAND Sillillr’iE Gifliiiiliiul‘llii‘éi iliillti Ike’s Grinnell Visit Draws 70 Newsmen Approximately 70 Working newse men were on campus for the PPPE-sponsored visit a! former President Dwight Eisenhower last Thursday and Friday, according to Fred Hess, director of public [6' lations. These newsmen represented to newspapers, including the New York Times, the Kansas City Star, the Minneapolis Tribune, the Omaha World-Herald, and the Des Moines Register. Also represented were ten television outlets. includ- ing all three major networks and UPI Soundronrtllm syndicate, six radio outlets, and the two major. ’tor bail," administrative director wire services. and at least one man ‘JDr news magazine. The visit by Eisenhower, and the FFFE “politician in residence” program received coverage on NEC’S Today show, NBC’s Monte tor programs, national radio cov— lerage on ABC, two hairliour TV documentary shows, and several Sunday picture teatiires in news. papers. Radio Free Europe has requested , . a tape oi the evening address, and it will be provided them after ,Eisenhower has an opportunity to edit it. As an outgrowth oi the day, UPI plans to distribute a 5007W0r