PAGE TWO
Malik Urges U.l to Spread Ideology
To combat Communism, the
United States must aim to spread
Its ideology by infiltrating the
universities, governments and
trade unions of other countries,
Dr. Charles H. Malik, former pres
ident of the United Nations Cen
• eral Assembly, said Sunday.
“The art of nibbling,’'—limited
•warfare, so well developed by the
Communists, is a tactic that
should be employed by-the West
as well, Malik told a standing
, room-only audience in Schwab.
- “U.S. money, technology and
' machines are not sufficient in the
Western offensive against the So
- viet Union/’ Malik said. “The
U.S. must spread its; ideology,
too."
THE WEST must meet the Com
munist offensive on ' its own
grounds, 'and not be misled by
professions .of “peaceful coexist
ence" which Malik called a Soviet
weapon of war.
The Communists ultimate aim
is to annihilate all non-commu-
New Study Project
Planned for Corps
Dr. John Ball of Michigan State
University will be the first guest,
lecturer for the “Projects in Un-|
derstanding-Culturc” which have
been initiated for the fourth Peacej
Corps Philippine project now in
training here. j
The purpose of the new study
area, organised by Charles L.
Holt, editorial director of the
Philippine training project, is to
provide a basis for understanding
and objectifying the entire train
ing program.
EMPHASIS IN THE [course will,
be placed an an examination of
the social structure of the Philip
pine culture and its historical de
velopment, a survey of the major
language groups of the Philippines
and study of Tagalog. the nation
language of the islands.
Dr. Ball, who will lecture to the
trainees today through Friday,
will give a survey of the differ
ences in the world view of an
Indo-European and a Malayo-
Polynesian, with a consideration
of how language is interwoven
with the social structure.
Other guest -lecturers will be
Miss Dorothy Lee, author of the
book “Freedom and Culture,"
April 12, 13; Ward H. Goodenough
of the University of Pennsylvania,
currently visiting professor of an-
mm - c£nte !
Ppna Suta
KRRPP’S ,T" w £
| |*i t —• . I I APft)Lp«HAY^
TOPE. the:
, , MON
dr ' ——
by nfes-rirW
SHRI
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK, !
nist systems and universalize the
“revolution of the proletariat.” .
The !expressed doctrine of
“peaceful coexistence"" has been
one of the Communists’ most suc
cessful strategems in perpetrating
the cold war. It leads to the ulti
mate objective of world domina
tion, while the Soviet Union'is yet
too weak to forcefully annihilate
the nori-Communist political sys
tems of the world, he said.
COEXISTENCE IS impossible
in light of the. Communist objec
tive, which Khrushchev candidly
reiterates to each Western digni
tary wijth bis “We will bury you/'
Malik said.
I -
The West must awake from its
lethargy and complacency and
take some initiative in salvaging
the existence of democratic sys
tems rather than just reacting to
every move made by the Com
munists. •
The jWest must nibble away at
'Communist strongholds infaddi-
jthropology at Cornell University,
April! 16, 17; and Isidore Dyen;
professor ,of linguistics at . Yale
[University, April 22, 23.
THE REMAINDER of the course
will b« spent in study discussion
[groups in which the volunteers
willsrelate what they have heard
to their present and past ex
periences and training and future
goals.
The volunteers are studying to
become teacher-aides in English
jand [elementary science in the
,Philippines. .
IFC| Panhal to Sponsor
Jazz Festival Friday
The annual IFC-Panhel Jazz
Festival will be held at 8 p.m.
Friday in Recreation Hall, Charles
Berents, chairman, announced re
cently. t
The festival will- feature Lionel
Hampton and his 15-piece band
and the Ramsey Lewis Trio.
Tickets are available at the
Hetzel Union desk at $1.25 each.
festival is being jointly: spon
sorpd by the Interfratemity and
Panhellenic Councils.
: Let Collegian Classifieds v
WORK For YOU
tion to merely containing the
Communist threat' said Malilr,
who endorsed guerilla warfare by
the West !
MALIK LISTED* nine npinta
which he said constitute the un
changeable core of Communism.
These, included “Rsidical aetheism,
moral relativism arid materialism.
Communist party /solidarity [and
one-party monopoly and the con
viction of the inevitable triumph
of Communism.
T He gave 12 reasons for hope
in the free world, leased on techni
cal progress and the moral pre
cepts of Christianity.
If anything is tj stop Commu
nism, Malik said, jt is thatiwhich
Communism was in reality de
signed to eradicate —Christianity,
not democracy. j
Malik's speech kicked-off a 4-
day forum, “You; and the Com
munist Challenge/’ sponsored by
the University Christian Associa
tion and the Newman Club.:
* BSUtDNTI *
(SQCBEJ
last times TONITE
one shonjat 7:30
SPARTACUS
in technicolor
WED. and THURSDAY
. Rita Hafworth
“HAPPY IfHIEVES”
r JESBM33^
r- TONITE 7:30-9:30 PM. —ij
PETER SELL! piS Great aril
"TWO-WAY STRETCH"
* TOMORROW®
20FTHET[EAR'S
TOP PRIIfE PICTURES
ON ONE i&IANT SHOW!
EUA KAZAN'S ijRODUCHON OF
3BWpae
«CMSS
tTIMIiI
„ mmm , m i
IB I
HH ALSO: U
All tha loTAjstorlas of tha |
■world rollr't into on«l j
Wmw
W JOSHUA LOOM
-* ! mxtxvoM
( i mukvmtc*
iGARON-aenUER;
emiiin ’ i»olux (4
BOMpOIZ '
TECHNICOLOR* n£s}
DrwWARNIfR BROS. W
TGGETIKIjR nominated i
1 ACADEMY AWARDS
K 3 NO PIZZA...
• • • TH,S WEH f OR NEXT
p|f ’! but for the Best Hoagies,
Steaks,! Meat Ball Sandwiches . *
Call AD-72373
. Capparelli's Spaghetti House
: 414 S. PUGH ST.
[. GOOD FOOD - QUICK DELIVERY * •
. i . | : l- i i
PENNSYLVANIA
Six Launch Campaigns I
For Top IFG Positions
Six candidates made sejlf
nominating speeches last night
for the three top offices of Inter
fratemity Council.
Candidates for president are
Emil. Sos, Delta Chi; Robert
Banks, Phi Gamma Delta; and
Gene Sterner, Theta XL Those
running for vice president jare
Edward Snyder, Beta Sigma Rho;
and Joseph Wells, Theta ChL :
James Burk, Sigma ls run
ning unopposed for . secretary
treasurer. |
FOLLOWING THE candidates’
speeches, Richard Pigossi, pres
ent IFC president, told the fra
ternity presidents that the (ex
ecutive board had decided to have
the elections on - a drop-downl
basis. This would mean .that! the'
gpiiimmiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii
Student Loan
1 Students who will need to borrow funds to help mi
j«w i * } : , * |
jE their 1962 Summer Term expenses should obtain, ca
;E plete and return loan application forms by April 13.
S Applications for loans for the 1962-63 Fall-Win
E Spring period should be completed and returned beff
E June-1.
E . Application forms may be obtained at the
E of Student .Aid, 218 Willard.
Tuiiummiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiminiiiiiimiiii
TUESDAY.) APRIL 3.
! . i
losing candidates in the first two
elections would jbe able to run
for the position of secretary* 1
treasurer. ,-■!'•.! ' |
This recommendation resulted
in controversy i land was unani
mously defeated jby a vote of the
counciL h .- I -
THE CANDIDATES will; be
campaigning throughout the week
and elections w|ill be hpld next
Monday night at the .next IFC
meeting.
In other-business, Pigossi read a
letter which he. had sent to Ralph
R. Ricker, who is in charge’ of
the placement of athletes, request
ing an increase' (from $450 to $6OO
to each athlete oni scholarship
living in a fraternity house; Ath
letes who live iin the residence
'halls receive S7SQ. | '
lining
teet £
am- =
ter- =
ice £■
lIIIIIIHtT