PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY VIOLENT ARGUMENT: Moscow, Peking Appear Locked in Feud By WILLIAM L. RYAN, Associated Press Special Correspondent Five distinct violent arguments separate Moscow and Peking to- day, and Communists seem to be losing hope of keeping their world edifice from cracking apart. Desperate attempts by Com- munist leaders to produce a truce run into obstacles raised by ideo- logical, territorial, economic, mili- tary and national interest clashes dividing the two countries. Any one of these arguments would be enough to abrade their relations. The existence of all at one time appears to make the di- vision unbridgeable. The final break seems to be getting nearer. Basically Peking fights what pro-Chinese Communists have come to call "Khrushchevism," in dubious tribute to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Not to be out- done, Moscow has paid a similar left-handed compliment to Chinese leader Mao Tze-Tung by inventing a new sin: "Maotzetungism." Palmiro Togliatti, chief of the Italian Communist Party which is the most influential outside the bloc, has been begging Moscow to "avoid the method of summary excommunication" which he says was a mistake when Stalin ex- pelled Yugoslavia in 1948. Togliat- ti told his central committee re- cently that however annoying it might be, the Moscow-Peking de- bate should go on, because in any final break "repercussions to our Kl Seeks More Education Research. entire movement could be very serious." In Moscow, at a Lenin anniver- sary meeting, Soviet Party Secre- tary Y. V. Andropov said it was nonsense to contend that Moscow was "striving" to expel China from the Red Camp. It is not "striving," perhaps, but this remark indicat- ed Moscow might feel forced even- tually to take the step. Maotzetungism Andropov, in the same speech, unveiled "Maotzetungism" as a sin, while accusing Mao of trying tol seize Communism's world leader- ship. "In the struggle for hegemony," said Andropov, "the Chinese lead- ers are increasingly and openly replacing Leninism with Maotze- tungism, maintaining that Mao- tzetungism is the chief element while Leninism is secondary .., Chinese propaganda openly main- tains that Mao tze-Tung's ideas are a higher incarnation of Marx- ism-Leninism." What are Moscow and Peking fighting about? These, in brief, are the principal arguments: -Ideological: This has two aspects. One con- cerns world Communist policy, the other the internal development of Communist countries. Sells World Revolution Peking says Khrushchev sc*'; world revolution down the river for lack of aggressive support to violent uprisings against establi,- ed regimes, especially in under- developed countries. Khrushchev is pictured as cringing before United States nuclear might and the possibility of general ar. The Chinese also resent Fhrush- chev's criticisms of their inters al development. Khrushchev scoffs at China's attempt at a "great1 leap forward" to Commumsm by the route of people's com u-!x- and hasty industrialization. On the other hand, the .nise call Khrushchev the worst of de- viationists for claiming that the USSR is classless and thjs no longer needs a dictator-kp of the proletariat. -Territorial: The Chinese are on the verge of branding Khrushchev colonial-j ist. They have spoken poimedly of "unequal treaties" imposed on China by both Tsarist and Soviet governments. They indicate cleaf y a revived interest in Chinese claims on Asian territo'ies now Soviet or Soviet-controlled. Economic: The Chinese long ago complain- ed that Moscow was more gen- erous in aid to anti-Communist regimes-like India and Egypt- than to China. Military : Clearly the Chinese have been. enraged over lack of Soviet eni- thusiasm for Peking's development of nuclear weapons. The Russians' have withheld help for Chinese development of nuclear weapons. -Clash of national interests: This stems from Chinese anbi- tions in Asia, primarily. Moscow recently accused Peking of trying to read the USSR out of Asia. At a meeting in Indonesia con- sidering a new Asian-African con- ference, the Chinese oppo adi an invitation to the USSR, on grounds that it is not a.s Asian nation despite vast Siberian and Central Asian territor es. Reinstate Newspaper By RITA DERSHOWITZ Collegiate Press Service NEW YORK-The Arrow, stu- dent newspaper of Hunter Col- lege, will split into two separate, single-campus papers next fall as part of the agreement which brought it back to the stands May 4 after a one week suspension. The paper has operated on a bi-campus basis since its forma- tion, but it has become increas- ingly difficult to coordinate news coverage and staffs at both the Bronx and Park Avenue branches of the school. The proposed split was one of the issues causing in- ternal dissension within the paper which led to the temporary sus- pension. GRADUATION TIME GIFTS Grundig AM-FM transistor radio aspecial $39.95 BELL % TR Stereo top recorder T hat makes tape copies all by itself Jensen speakers *KLH portables EICO, Dyna Hi-Fi kits World Famous Grundig Tape recorder for under $100 All available at HI Ft STUDIO 1319 S. University Ave. 1 Block from Washtenaw Look for HI Fl on awning- NO 8-7942 READ THE GENERATION SUMMER ISSUE <* Mr WASHINGTON - America'sl most important business-educa- tion-spends a dangerously low percentage of its available reve- nue on research compared with the research allocations of indus- try.' This was the message United States Commissionerof Educa- tion Francis Keppel brought to a meeting of' educators last night,; the Washington Post reports. He told them that in an era when "most U.S. industries spend; .ip to 10 per cent of their reve- nues on research--$18 billion a ear-less than one-tenth of one ?er cent of all funds expended for education is spent on research Learning Research And this figure is "an improve- rnent on the past." Keppel, speaking at the Nation- al Education Association's Con- gress on Instruction, said that learning research is "under-val- ued, under-financed and under a cloud." Too much of the research which has been done has been done by second raters who have focused :n "miniature, obscure and non- controversial issues, projects sel- dom worth the serious attention of administrators of teachers," he asserted. More and More Education development has en- tered on providing more of what already exists, "more classrooms, more courses, more visual aids, more techers, most of whom are' not using what we already know as the result of research." For this reason, Keppel said good research has been adopted in a "painfully slow" fashion. He. cited the "classic example" of a span of 60 years between the establishment of the first pub- lic kindergarten in America in 1873 and its general adoption by pub- lic school systems. The average lag between medi- cal research and its application is about two years, he said. "In education the process often takes 30 years or more." "Educational research is now making significant new begin- nings," Keppel said, "but they can succeed only with the concerted interest and effort of educators."~ GRADUATION GIFTS Seeour Graduation Window" A Complete Selection of Gifts will be on Display for Your Convenience. MUSIC CENTER fne 304 Thayer 1304 S. University I .I to C'hedteN 1kcbept4 for Ann Arbor's Most Complete Selection of Gifts for Mother on Her Day -l 11 I . i I i 1 1 i ' 1 I COME TO THE FAIR! THE TOURIST IS WELCOME! WE SERVE YOU! Hundreds of families have registered their extra rooms with us. These people are the gracious New Yorkers with private homes who want to say "Welcome to New York." There are rooms available for every puyrse-y Stay a week, a month or plan your' I ,_ A NEW HEIGHT IN LIVING! HURON TOWERS 2200 Fuller Road 1 - rr wi ww rr _._.___.r.W.__._ ..._...._______ ....._._...__..._._._..__.____._..__ ..._ . I Enjoy the summer relaxing at the swimmingl ning on the patio or your private balcony. pool, sun- Fully air abl. 0 le Xrre i7 I % p'- c %. ,r n,,) . ,, conditioned. Furnished or unfurnished. Courtesy bus to campus. Located near North Campus with a beautiful. view of the Huron River and of surrounding Ann Arbor. summer in New York- THE STUDENT IS WELCOME MAY WE HELP YOU? VISITORS' TEMPORARY RENTAL SERVICE GIFTS OF QUALITY Jd' Model Suites Open Daily 9-6 P.M. Sun. 12-6. P.M. Rental from $115 Phone 663-0800 220 W. 42 St. PE 6-1953 New York City Rm. 1914 I -all under $4.00 - FOR MOTHER'S DAY U meet Mrs. Schaefer, PHTwfe PHT, as you may know, stands for Putting Hubby Through. And that's pre- cisely what Beverly Schaefer is helping to do -put her hubby through Hofstra University, Hempstead, N. Y. She's a part-time Tupperware dealer, demonstrating and selling those fine plastic food containers at home parties. It's profitable. It's enjoyable. It's easy. Whether you're a PHT wife yourself or a stu- dent, ask your campus Financial Aid Director about it, and call your lo- cal Tupperware distribu- tor, listed in the Yellow Pages under Plastics or Housewares. Or send in this coupon-... - ,~ * ._ %- C3, by Good ouse png PARE U - ARATE PAEN f_ 4 ' ti fS2RLa1A 'tR' of "'4 currol e i y. . ffj i .h :z t ELEGANT ENTERTAINMENT High style Hallmark Playing Cards come in decorator designs and colors with lacquered edges, deluxe plastic finish, luxury size. Double deck in gift case, $2.95. I 11 I COMI ST. ANDREWS CHURCH and theF EPISCOPAL STUDENT FOUNDATION 306 North Division Phone NO 2-4097 SUNDAY- 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion, 9:00 A.M. Holy Communion and SermonF Breakfast at Canterbury House 1 1:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7:00 P.M. Evening Proer anddcommentary. TUESDAY- 9:15 A.M. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY- 7:00 A.M. Holy Communion. FRIDAY- 12: 10 P.M. Holy Communion. TOKEN OF THOUGHTFULNESS For a gift that keeps on giving, select a Hallmark Thoughtfulness Album from two styles -expand-. ing gusset file or book style. Each contains an assortment of Hallmark cards, $3.95 gift-boxed. 7c) C H UR CrH U a SMART SET Elegant green initial on snowy white, 3-ply facial tissue. 50 Hallmark luncheon napkins. $1.25; 50 beverage napkins, $1.00; 50 coasters, $1.00 ; 24 book matches, $1.00; 25 towels, $1.00. FASHIONABLE AND FRAGRANT New Hallmark Sachet Notes, delicately scented with Arpege fragrance by Lanvin. 10 Notes in an attractive gift box with matching sachet, $1.00. Perfect for party prizes, shower gifts, thank-you's. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Woshtenow Ave. NO 2-4466 Ministers: Ernest T. Campbell, Malcolm Brown, Virgil Janssen. SUNDAY Worship at 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. Presbyterian Campus Center located at the Church. Staff: Jack Borckordt and Patricio Pickett Stoneburner. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) 1511 Woshtenaw Avenue Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor John Koenig, Vicar SUNDAY Services at 9:45 and 11:15 a.m.-Stndav's Sermon: "We Commend You to God," by the Pastor. Gamma Delta cost supper-Sunday evening at 6:00 (no program). Wednesday, May 13 - Mid-week devotions. Sermonette by the Vicar. CAMPUS CHAPEL Forest at Washtenow The Rev. Donald Postern-a Sponsored b the Christian Reformed Chutche at Michigan. Mvorning Worship-10700 am. 8 'tr I THE CHURCH OF CHRIST W. Stadium at Edgewood Across from Ann Arbor High John G. Makin, Minister SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Regular Worship 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. Bible Study Transportation furnished for all services- Call NO 2-2/56 \\ y r i !! i t f' WESLEY FOUNDATION AND FIRST METHODIST CHURCH State and Huron Streets 668-6881 Minister-Hoover Rupert Camp is Minister- Eugene Ronsom Associate Campus Minister-Jeon Robe Morning Worship at 9:00 and 11:15 a.m.- "That the Next Generation May Know," Dr. Rupert will be speaking. Communion on May 13, 7:00 a.m. followed by breakfast-out by 8 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 1501 West t iherty Street Rolph 8. Piper, David Brocklein, Fred Holtfreter. Pastors Worship Services-8:30 and II :00 am. Holy Commnion - Second Sunday of every month. Church School-9:45 a.m. Nurserv facilities during worship services and church school BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 423 South Fourth Ave, Rev Ernest K loiidt Pastor Rev. A. C Bizer. Associate Pastor 9:33 a m. German Worship Service in Chapel. 9:30 and 10.45 a.m Worship Service. 9:30 and 1045 am. Church School. E7:.00 p m Student Guild. a A Multitude of Gift Ideas for Mother in One Gift U-m- - FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST i All Wnch-nn Av t " .c a 1 I