Page Eight

SCARLET AND BLACK

Friday, November 25. not.

 

Gilmour Participates in
Legislature Discussion

C. Edwin Gilmour, pol. sci.,
Will be a member of the Mid-
American Assembly on “State
Legislatures in American Poli-
tics" at the University or ioivn
on December 2—4, 1963.

The Assembly will consist oi

twenty civic leaders lrom each
of the four states of Iowa, Kane
sas. Missouri, and Nebraska,
with representation irom gov-
lmment, education, business,
labor, and other interest groups
and professors. Some partici-
pants will be specialists in the
legislative process; others will
be iniormed and interested lay
persons.
' Based on a series of back-
round papers, prepared under
he editorship of D1: Alexander
Heard at Vanderbilt University
and Dr. Samuel Patterson of
the University of Iowa, group
discussion and decisrons will be
Accomplished concerning the
improvement oi the personnel,
the organization, and prime
durts oi American state legis-
latures.

Debate on Viei Nam Policy:
Domino Theory vs Pluralism

Over the past two years a
raging controversy has swept
America concerning United
States policy in South Viet Nam.
Last Tuesday at the Forum’s
South Lounge this controversy
burst into the Grinnell spot.
light in a debate between
Joseph P. Kennedy and Steve
Shender on the question: Shall
We Stand in Viet Nam?

Kennedy, who supported ad-
ministrative policy, took the po-
sition that “the war in South
viet Nam does not represent an
isolated case of Communist sub-
version and that Communist
China presently constitutes a
serious threat to the peace and
security of Southeast Asia."

Shender, his opponent and
sell-proclaimed “member or the
misguided minority” maintain-
ed that "jusr because a nation
has a Communist government
does not mean it is necessarily
a puppet of Moscow or Peking,
and that while the tendency in

 

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ARNOLD'S SHOES

 

the Communist camp is toward
greater pluralism and dissollh
tron, we continue to posit the
existence of a monolithic Com»
munist bogey-man out to de-
stroy us all.”

To Shender the basic goals oi
our iorergn policy should be 1.
to encourage and promote an
international poliiical environ-
ment in which the Chinese will
feel free to alter their stance to
one of greater flexibility and
moderation, and 2. to promote
economic progress among the
peoples oi Southeast Asia.
Shendei‘ stated that “these goals
are not served by our present
policy which is based on a ra-
ther distorted and myopic ver~
Sion of reality.” He also assert-
ed his disbelief in the "domino
theory” and What he called
“oversimplified analogies be-
tween South Viet Nam and
Munich."

Sllender called for an oiier of
unconditional negotiations. ces-
sation of all bombing. cessation
of offensive military tactics, and
a commitment to disengage our
troops with the commencement
oi negotiations,

Kennedy, on the other hand,
stressed that “Man Tse Tung
has committed himself to the
policy that the best way to ex-
tend Communism throughout the
world is by means oi wars oi
national liberation; and that Ho
Chi Minh has stated that he
would like to lead National Lih«
elation Fronts in Thailand, Bur-
ma, Malaya, Cambodia, and
Laos." Kennedy also pointed to
the recent elections in South
Viet Nam in which 80% of the
registered voters “defied Com-
munist terror and elected a con-
stituent assembly. thus taking
a decisive step toward the even-
iual creation of a truly repre-
sentative South Vietnamese
government.

"In aiding the Ky military re-
gime we are resisting the at—
tempt ot Hanoi to take over
South Viet Nam by force of
arms; and we are attempting
to restore South Viet Nam to the
South Vietnamese people.”

At the conclusion of the two
speeches Mr; Charles Ransom,
editorial writer for the Des
Moines Register and Tribune
compared the pro and con

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Cage Clinic Will Feature 3 Games

A trio oi basketball games
Will highlight Grinnell's lTIh an
nual cage clinic tomorrow.

An evening high school dou-
bleheader Will. match Mason
City and North Des Moines at
7:30 and Grinnell and West Wa-
terloo at 9:00. The Grinnell var-
sity and ireshrnan teams will
meet at 3:30.

At least two. and possibly
three Sophomores will be in the
starting lineup tor the varsity.
Newcomers Sam Semi and Hen-
ry Wingate will be at center and
guard, respectively, with letter-

positions. He contrasted the ad~
ministration ieeling that the
war was one of invasion and the
critics‘ viewpoint that the war
was a civi war. He mentioned
the possibility that we could
win a military victory in South
Viet Nam and discourage tho
Viet Cong from further guer-
rilla activity.

Grinnell students and faculty
will have a chance to express
their opinion on the war in viet
Nam in an son poll now being
conducted,

men Elliott Hibbs at the other
guard slot and veteran Mike
Schwartz at forward. The other
forward spot will be held down
by rerurnee Greg Rankin or
newcomer Thor Evenson.

Starting tor the treshmen will
be Jim Babb and Gordon Abel
at iorward, Terry Holloway or
Rod Connor at center, and Don
Peterson and Clark Kochivar at
guard, .

Also slated during the day»
long clinic are a rules meeting
Io be led by Harold Schmickley,
assistant executive secretary of
the Iowa High School Athletic
Association, and live discus
sion periods to be led by
Coaches John A. Pfitsch OI
Grinneli College, Bert Adams
of Grinnell High School, Dick
Garth oi Mason City, Jim Lyle
of North Des Moines, and Jack
Darlanrl of West Waterloo.

All clinic sessions and games
will be in Darby Gymnasium
and will be open to the public,
with the morning and atternoon
sessions free or charge. Admis-
sion to the evening doublehead-
er will be 75 cents for students
and $1.25 for aduls.

 

Pre - Christmas
(oat Sale

Fur Trims — -
Unfrims —

20% on

(Except LONDON FOGS)

Car Coats

100/0 on

(Except WHITE STAG)

Coats are Fine for
Gifts —

Ai' POYNTER'S

Where the Best
of Things Are Found

POYNTER’S

4TH AVE. FASHIONS

 

ADDRESS HEREi