Newspapers / Saint Augustine’s University Student … / Feb. 1, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 tHES PEN February 1, 1965 The Conflict Between Russia And China BRENDA L. DOWERY For seventeen years, the west has engaged in a “cold war” against the Communist threat. Tnere have been expected divisions of the Western Alliance during these years, but the Communist’s world differences have been ignor ed. Tod^y, a major change is tak ing place. While the Western na tions are growing closer together, the two biggest Communist powers are drifting apart. More attention is being given to the split between Russia and Red China which has developed in the last few years. The whole crux of the matter is the difference between the two na tions’ ideologies. The first argu ment, in ia56, began over the meaning of Stalin’s policies. The Chinese objected to Premier Kru shchev’s attack upon “Stalinist Policies.” In fact, they were in furiated at Khrushchev for this de- Stalinization, for they had just iiiacle several speeches in praise Oi me dead dictator. Another dif- lerexice in policy arose in 1958, wuen western troops invaded tne iviiaaie fiast. Communist China wanted to risk a showdown and even limited war to show off to revolutionaries, everywhere. Tht aoviet Union, however didn’t ap prove ot tnis and therefore didn i jUiii cuma; instead they Held oacK, ILL rear ot world war. ay now, many other issues have aeveiopeO, which have led to dis agreements among the two powers, mere are, for instance, bitter de- Oottes on such questions as tne Jiidst-West balance of power, the pOiisiDiuty of disarmament, the de- biraDility of brush fire and full iicaie wars. /mother reason for dispute is tiiat botn countries are in differ ent stages of growth in their goal to reaen the final stages in Marx’s tneory of Communism. After forty years of Communism, the Russians nave already lived through their preliminary stages, and the gov ernnment feels that its people now need more comforts and luxuries. The Russian people have worked hard and are now being rewarded with such things as radio and tele vision and more products to choose from in the stores. Red China is still a comparatively young coun try, having adopted Communism only thirteen years ago. China feels that her people must work hard, and so she terrorizes them and pursues a belligerent national and international policy. The individual leaders of each country, Nikita Khrushchev and Mao Tse-tung, have been very in fluential in at least earring oul the poUcies and actions of their re spective countries. For the past years they have been at each other. Khrushchev was behind the verbal attack by Marshall Pong Teh-huai, a Korean war hero and former Minister of Defense, on Mao’s warlike policies and the “great leap forward.” Mao’s at tacks on the Russian leaders have been less conspicious. He has used terms as “revisionist,” “right wing devotionist,” and “opportunist” to describe Khrushchev. Although, at this stage we do not have a clear pictirre of the situa tion, a few general conclusions and predictions can be made. FirsL movement seems to be crumbling, there is still a danger to the Amer ican way of life. Both Communist powers are still enemies of the United States, and each has great military strength. China’s willing ness to risk war may increase now that she is not restrained by Russian — although, on the other hand, China would be getting on military or economic aid from Rus sia, which might be more restrain ing than ever. Second, the split between Russia and Red China is likely to widen. The very fact that Khrushchev wants his country to live as well as the West, while disagreeing with Mao’s idea that revolutionism can conquer the world ip this age of nuclear weapons is of major signi ficance in tending to destroy the unified bloc. The only way a_ total schism might be prevented is for one side to make major conces sions, or if both sides compromise on their ideology and policies, which is even more! unlikely. Bowling Fash ion Students Can Bowl In ACD Championships Tnrde-bv knit pull-over, about $13, i« worn over tweed Scotch- pleated skirt, about $17, in styles from the McGregor collection of acthre $ports designs, authorized and approved for bowling by AMF. Shoes, for campus gteppins anywhere, about $8; light tote a tenific companion doubles for weekend travel, about $14. Both from the AMF Fashion Line of accessories. Popularity Growing— The men’s ACU bowling tourna ment, now in its eleventh year, at tracted 13,000 college amateurs in 1964 representing 175 colleges, with 55 finalists dueling to a finish. Gun- nar Voltz, 19, an education major at Wisconsin State College averaged 202 to win the men’s all-events title, Fran Feuer of Iowa State Univer sity is the 1964 women’s ACU tournament champion. 4 'W I Brochure Offered “Bowling Tips to Improve Your Score,” a handy pocket reference ■ guide, is available to college stu- ' dents writing to College Bowling, AMF Bowling Products Group, Westbury, N. Y. Buy U. S. Saving Bonds Answers To Questionnaire Would yon like to compete for alma mater in a natiomd tooma- ment? You don’t have to be particularly iMawny. Bowling, bridge, billiards, che» and table tennis now rate national tournaments at t^ college level under the auspices of the Association of College Unions, In ternational. All them are classed as ‘minor’ sports on fiie physical education agenda, bat are practiced by thousands more stndents than the ‘major’ sports. The annual ACU International Intercollegiate Bowling Tourna ment, for example, is open to all students of accredited schools of higher learning, junior college through graduate sdiopls, vAa^Qxr the school has a formal coHe^ tmion, or not. Interested students can write to Roger Rodzen, ACtT Bowling Tonrnament Director, College Union Boilding, San Jose' State College, 315 S. Ninth Street, San Jose, C^fomia, foe sppUtc&~ tion and regulations. Bowling EUms Basically, the student most bowi 15 games, preferably in student league play, on campus, or verified by a local bowling i»roprietor, to post an average.. The top 20 wi campus then bowl five 3-game matches, and five winners then rep resent their school in one of 15 regional finals. Regional teams of Gunnar Voltz of Wisconsin State College, left, received annual Morehead Patterson Award from Carter L. Burgess, Chairman of American Machine & Foundry Company, for winning all-events title of the 1964 ACU International Intercollegiate Bowling Cham pionships last April. Students can enter the 1965 event by writing: to the Student Union Director, San Jose State College, Californin. tc^ all-events winners from five different schools then receive an elxpense paid trip to the famous American Bowling Congress an nual tournament where the ACU championships are held. This sea son the site vsill be St. Paul, Min nesota, April 24-26, 1965. Winners the fii^s team, doubles, singles and all-events carry the honors home. Eadi sdiool, at the beginning stages, pays a ten dollar entry fee, which eventually goes toward de fraying transportation for the 75 finalists. American Machine & Foundry Company also contributes to the program. A similar ACU event for women is held in conjunction with the Women’s International Bowling Congress toamainent, to be held in April 1965 at Portland, Oregon. Toumamait ndes for qualifying parallel the men’s ACU. Interested women may write for an applica- ticm and rules to Arthur F. Garner, ACU Bowling Tournament Direc ts, c/o College Center, Pennsylva nia limits Cdlege, Chester, Pa. ACU Rules To compete, students must be amateurs and also si^ an affida vit to the effect that since Sept. 1, 1962 they have conducted them selves in accordance with ACU regulations pertaining to amateur ism. The amateur provision is deemed to have been violated if a student participates in any type of league or tournament where money is awarded under any condition. Other conduct which would make a student ineligible for ACU com petition includes competing under an assumed name; accepting finan cial aid, other than that adminis tered through his school, due to his skill in a particular game; coach ing for money; signing a pro fessional contract in any sport; accepting money from any profes sional sports group or commercial organization for personal endorse ment; receiving pay, other than travel to and from the studio, for radio or television appearances. In bowling at least, it is consid ered possible that any future ad mission of tenpins into the Olympic games might depend on furnishin,^ collegiate bowlers adhering to the policies such as those now enforced by ACU. 'W A Look At VISIT THE Student Center Open Daily Except Sundays Exclusively For Students South Campus EDITORIAL Bowling deserves a place in the 01^pics._ For thirteen years now il._ 1—! ] an annual lournament adhering to the strictest rules of ama teurism. Last year the men’s ACU International Intercolle- old Gunnar Voltz of Wisconsin State. The latest surveys indicate there are 39-million people who bowl in leagues and casual play in the U.S., by far the most popular participation sport in the nation. For colle gians, it means one doesn’t have to be a muscular varsity star, just as long as the ball hooks in that 1-3 pocket. Any student can apply for the ACU men’s, and ACU women’s, tourna ments coming up next April. Judo and volleyball were added to the 1964 winter Olym pics agenda. Why not bowling? It’s now played in 50 nations of tiie world. the Association of College Unions has conducted Activities For Founders’ Week FEBRUARY 2-7, 1965 Feb. 2, 11:30 A.M. Regular Col lege Assembly Feb. 2, 8:00 P.M. Band Concert 1. Charlemagne. Feb, 3, 8:00 P,M. 2. North. tics Presentat 3. From Denmark 4. Italy. Feb. 4, 8:00 P.M. 5. The Ostrich. 6. In the St. Lawrence River, Feb, 5, 3:30 P.M. 7. On William Shakespeare’s. 8. Montezuma. Feb. 5, 8:00 P.M. 9. Red and Blue. ball Game vs, 10. Wodin. 6, 10:00 A,M. shop. 11. For Louis XIV. Feb. 12. Amerigo Vespucci. 13. Four. Feb. 6, 7:00 P.M. 14. Poles Banquet 15. A color-blind person. 16. In Brazil. Feb. 7, 11:30 A.M. 17. Balsa. Service 18. Paupers. 19. The invention of printing. Feb, 7, 3:30 P.M. 20. Crystal. Convocation St. Augustine’s Presents "A Doll's House" ON Wednesday, FEBRUARY 3 The Falcons (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5) of Joel Jenkins. He has helped the Falcons a great deal this year. The Falcons have been pleased so far this season with a strong and adequate bench. A team’s success, depends upon a team’s depth. We believe the referred to as the team’s sixth players as: John Jordan, 6’5”, is Falcons have it this year in such man who can always come off the bench and net those quick baskets. Robert Glover, 6’3”, can go both ways, guard or forward. He is a flashy-type player‘with a good shot and a great stamina. Dene Hendrix, is a swift 6’2” guard who has the composure to be a great playmaker or forward. Curtis March, 6’7” center and forward relieves when Jack Wad ley is in foul trouble. He can give us the strength that the Falcons need on the boards. The Falcons’ coaching staff is expecting this young man to come into his own before the end of the season. Support
Saint Augustine’s University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 1, 1965, edition 1
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