1962_04 The Daily Collegian April 1962

              i Two-
Etfrriet Cemmeuts
Don't Throw Away Votes
Students have three choices in today's primary elections
for next fall's student body officers. They can vote for
either of the eligible candidates for student body president,
or they can "protest" by voting- for a third, and ineligible,
candidate.
Why abuse your right to vote just because you have
something against the fraternities? Some students will do
this.
These two legally signed candidates want to serve you, or
they would not have gone to such extensive efforts in cam¬
paigning, only to have a third person walk in with a few
witty remarks and capture all the marbles.
It is obvious that the third candidate is not serious about
wanting the office. Many students who intend to "rebel" and
vote for the upstart candidate are disillusioning themselves
by thinking they will do something "swingin" — they'll vote
for a "swingin" candidate with a "swingin" platform which
calls for the abolishment of everything (Campus Police, park¬
ing fees, women's vote and student body officers).
A vote for this person (he is not an official candidate) will
not be a protest vote against the other candidates. What is
there to protest?
This person should be commended for creating spirit and
attention to the election. It will undoubtedly boost the ex¬
pected total vote.
It is your right to vote for whom you choose, and if you
would like to see a comparable "abolishment" platform in
effect, then by all means vote for the third candidate.
 ine rrsmo anrre Mirtoi coftagion—i — ■ ■
[CAMPUS FORUM
Exchange Students Too Realistic, Say Reader
Do you want your paper to be student's article, being a broad-  allowed to see In Moscow was a  which emanate from Moscow a
known as the campus IsvestlsT       minded   American,   was   fond   of  mere pin point of the total pic- Ann Arbor.  It might be well
7*v* Centi Worth
Campus Radio —
How Do You Like It?
By Blaine Handell
Campus Radio. SCO k.c. on the
standard AM radio band, began
its broadcasting; operation last
week exclusively for residence
hall listening.
Today's column, which is not a
survey, offers the views of five
student listeners selecled at ran¬
dom. If you have a question you
think would be of interest to the
Keneral student body, submit It
in v,: :■,: . to The Collegian office.
B 235.
g. Hn-s CiimpUN Radio been t'fkVr-
tlre in Its.first week of operation?
What (j i"' "I programming do you
prefer?
IxihpII Betieher, Junior industrial
"Yes. I would say so. 1 like the
station because you do not have
to put up with all the commer¬
cials. I think Campus Radio has
a good variety of programming.
It Is well-rounded.
"I would like to see a flve-mln-
utes-per-hour news summary of
some sort. The station might also
cover off-campus news and events
that pertain to Fresno State Col¬
lege."
Mavis Johanneu, senior mathema¬
tics major.
"I like It. However, my main
radio time Is In the morning and
so far thereMs'no morning broad¬
casting. For that reason, national
news coverage to me Is not essen-
fessors. The Collegian covers stu¬
dent affairs In detail and Campus
Radio can acl as a general supple-
Elunm,   junior   flemi'niary
•Wo   1
listened  I
Do you want your paper to be
known as the campus IsvestlsT
In anticipation of being called
a tetched right-wing conservaUve
by some people, I, as one who la
usually a liberal, would like to
state that you sort of struck a
conservative note in me. Now, it
may have been that your Colleg¬
ian article (page 2, Mar. IS) on
the U.S.-Soviet, exchange atudenta
was Intentionally designed to pro¬
voke an element of conservstlsm
on this campus; It so, then all
power to you;  but then, I'm not
But, to get to the point. I am
Incensed at no ooe on The Colleg¬
ian staff, personally. I merely
question your Journalism prac¬
tices.
When opinions of U.S. and
Soviet students are sought, It
should be taken into consideration
that Americans. In general are
realists (as Khrushchev's son-in-
law once admitted to President
Kennedy), and that the native
Russians generoly are Idealists.
Carl   Jerome,   In   that   exchange
student's article, being a broad-
minded American, was fond of
portraying his realism. Michael
Korolev, the other student, was
merely being a typical native Rus¬
sian Idealist aod presented his
views one-sidedly. ,
In view of things, It would be
difficult to print an unbiased
artlele on the U.S.-Soviet Ex¬
change views unless the Soviet
student was also a realist or un¬
less the American student was
also an Idealist. But then, It
would depend on the purpose of
your paper.
I recall that Dr. Joyal, alter
visiting Russia, stressed the need
for idealistic convictions, on our
part. In a speech he gave In the
gym a few weeks ago. Such con¬
victions are also necessary to In¬
directly help to maintain a bal¬
ance ot power In the world.
But. to conclude with o little
realism, I hear thot there ore o
lot of people who are glad that
the Berlin wall has a leak In It.
Ernest Berg
allowed to see In Moscow wos a
mere pin point of the total pic¬
ture of Russia, or more accurate¬
ly, life under the Communist Par¬
ty. The Russian, Mr. Korolev
spends his time In Ann Arbor,
Michigan, with total freedom to
observe the American scene. H<
saw whst he looked for — condi¬
tions which he ot course blamed
directly on our democraUc way
of life. He then concludes his
article with what Russia claims to
offer us Including of all things,
democracy for oil!
Obviously neither student saw
the underlying motives and spirit
THE COLLEGIAN
Published Trl-VawUy *xo>|
holidays   and   *——■'*■-«'-
I   ptrlodi br lb* Trtiao S!a*»
I  Collogo    Association,     f*""
I  lubecrlpnon* 12.75 o mi	
lor.  B.OQ a tmt.  Editorial
and builnsts of&cse located
on uM Shaw An. Cami
TsUphoo. Baldwin 2-5161 ^gd
„..1IM CHURCH
Dar Maaeaioo Editors—
•."&,!;:;
irtlilng Muring*r Don Culfceruon
R*sorters John Anoairono. Sharon Fish.
Rob.n   Fultt.   Blatno   lfand.ll.   Rob.n
[<:::: 7;:;:.    Hull,    :<::.'.::>.    /,:■.•■;,■-:    [.-::■,-
Iranco.    loannlnn    Martin,    loci    Mc-
the air s
d rtogtr Graham.
t-ral days oro. At first, the recep¬
tion was garbled, but now It
comes  through  loud  and  clear,
"I usually listen before dinner¬
time. Then 1 also listen about an
hour or so in the evening. I prefer
popular and  sc ml-classical  music.
"Campus Radio should cover all
college activities. I would also
like to hear stale and national
news, or at least the main high¬
lights. Many of the girls here do
not read newspapers, so this
would be very good."
Mike    Fulk,     freshman    political
"The.most important thing for
Campus Radio Is campus newa By
listening to It as well ss reading
It In The Collegian, It is easier
to become aware of campus ac¬
tivities and the Internal operation
of the college.
"For instance, tbe other night
tbe news broadcast mentioned
some of tbe activities of our pro-
"1 enlpy listening. The station
has a good variety of program¬
ming. It has something for every-
"1 especially like the program
'Just Jazz.' I follow the schedule.
If a program looks good, I turn it
on. The station has Jus; started,
and 1 think It has a lot ot poten¬
tial value."
lirenihi Oberatcln, Junior nursing
"I think It Is great. I like lo
hear the news, including national
coverage, and sports and music.
I don't care too much for the
'Guest Stars.'
"My room-mate and I listen
mostly from 6:30 to 7:30 PM.
Then we begin studying."
(Ed. note:) "Two Cents Worth'
will discontinue its dally run ooi
from now on will be printed only
every Monday.
-I'.i,-:-- :-.,■!
aid.  Curl Tuck
 Ron Dibblo
...Iron*   LcVall*.
.......Mae   Koilh!.
Uhler
Toefc
Says Article Slanted
Dear Editor:
I read with Interest the com¬
ments of the Russian and Ameri¬
can students token from the US-
SU Exchange Bulletin In youi
Mar. 18 issue. The American. Mr.
Jerome soya. "My first-hand
knowledge Is limited to the Mos¬
cow  scene."  That  which   he  wai
SAE, Sigma Chi Will
Co-sponsor Closed Dance
The Sigma Alpha Epsllon and
Sigma Chi fraternities will co-
sponsor a closed dance Friday
night to promote fraternity rela-
Tom Oliver and Ron Walker of
Sigma CHI and Sigma Alpha Epsl¬
lon respectively are Ihe co-chair¬
men for tbe affair.
Walker said the dance will be
held at Ihe Smooth Dancers Hall
from 8 I'M to midnight. Bach
group   will   pay   half  of   the  ex-
jim Mcknight chevron service
CHEVRON    DEALER
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8th Summer Session June 18 - Aug. 25, 1962
An intensive, concentrated study of
1. A FOREIGN LANGUAGE
2. THE POLITICAL ARTS Of TWO KEY AREAS
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DIVISION OF LANGUAGES * CIVILIZATIONS
tow.r dhrltiaa (alanMnrory and Inlormodtaro), a poor diriilon, and arodvons
CBuns* In Chinese Mandarin, French, Qorwon, liulinn, Japan*!*, and faisltm.
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statea stirdlerf. nocltoHo* clouts li-Il.d to 10 ihrd.nls each, from 7 lo IS
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DIVISION OF POLITICAL AITS
I Upper division «*ni$ oa ton dovelop—nt of taHn Austrian graaW*
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Baweaal orjMOtsks, aod law (oaolk ond print*}. 7 or I vnfli.
A rfs.ITIS- unmoor or1 part ralrioo scholarships far ■peer division aod grad¬
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DIAMOND RINGS FOR THE JUNE BRIDES
STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED
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CEDAR HEIGHTS SHOE REPAIR
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flnsfliTs
COLLEGIAN CALENDAR
Wednesday, Apr. 1
8:SO — AYVS meeting, EdT
111.
T — History Club meeting and
diw um inn,   Cafeteria  Com¬
mittee Room a.
Thursday, Apr. 0
1' — Inler Vanity Christian
Fellowship, SA 160.
7 — Leaderahlp Camp Discus¬
sion heads, EdP 047.
Saturday, Apr, T
t — Pi Gemma Mu, IA 101
(Convention;.
7:80 — Roger Wllliama Fel¬
lowship Club, Folk Dance
Party, Lab School AU Pur*
pose Room.
AUToMaTC
WASH 15 -DRY 5'
OPEN 24 HOWS
CONVENIENT STUDY TABLES
SUNSHOWER
LAUNDERCENTER
Next lo  Perry's
which emanate from Moscow and
Ann Arbor. It might be well to
have a lew thousand people who
have escaped through the barbed
wire to West Germany, or who
have escsped from Hungary,
North Korea, or China, or any and
all of the Com muni it nations tell
of what their impressions are of
Moscow. And surely the Russian
student In Ann Arbor did not look
for aod thus did not recognise the
great spirit underlying the Amer¬
ican way or life that would
prompt tbe government to declare
a legal holiday of Thanksgiving,
the very observance of which
molds character sod gives quality
to our way of life.
Carolyn Lewis
Work and activities orowdJno
out your earner planning? a
qulok but Interesting talk with
us may open a whole new career
v [its tor you.
The Supervisor of ^r collage
unit will show you what a career
In life insurance can mean lo
you -aid you canQst started now I
We're not looking for experience.
We need ability and imagination.
RICHARD  "Dkk" LOONEY
Campus Supervisor
AM 8-9274 or AM 4-0284 (res.
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