22, 1961
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE !
P.
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POST-STALIN ERA:
Brzezinski Sees Red Ideological Diversity
'S
* By MARTHA MacNEAL
"It is now possible for a small
party within the Soviet bloc to
defy the leading party and yet
still remain a member of the
bloc," Prof. Zbigniew Brzezinski,
of the Columbia University Rus-
sian institute, said yesterday.
The 16-year history of the So-
viet bloc is divided into two highly
contrasting eight-year periods,
the period of the Stalin regime
and that of post-Stalinism, he
said at a lecture sponsored by the
Russian studies program of the
political science department.
"One is enormously impressed
by the degree of political and
economic homogeneity within the
Soviet bloc" under Stalin, Prof.
Brzezinski said.
Poet-Stalin
The first and most profound
difference in the post-Stalin era
is that of the emergence of con-
siderable political and ideological
diversity.
The death of Stalin caused
shock and a domestic crisis among
both the elite and the general
population. However, no real up-
heaval in political structure re-
sulted. It was felt that the death
of Stalin could give new dyna-
mism to both the Soviet system
and the cause of Communism
itself..
However, Hungary and Poland
had existed under Communism for
only a decade, and were neither
adjusted nor resigned. The So-
viets thus realized that, following
the crises in both countries, a
certain amount of internal diver-
Regents Accept
New SGC Rule
The Regents approved Student
Government Council's new rule
for oalendering student activities
yesterday.
The new ruling, which the Coun-
cil passed March 8, requires four,
days, instead of the usual 10, for
the normal calendaring process to
be completed.
Exceptions are also provided in
the ruling for events which need
immediate approval. Such events
may be approved by either the
president or executive vice-presi-
dent of the Council.
Approval for all student-spon-
sored activities becomes effective
24 hours after announcement in
the Daily Official Bulletin.
sity would have to be tolerated
order to build general unity.
Decline of Zeal
in
De-Stalinization resulted in a
decline of ideological zeal, Prof.
Brzezinski said.
Certain former Stalinists be-
came seriously concerned, even
appalled,rby the "betrayal of so-
cialism" which they now saw in
the tyranny over speech, thought
and individual freedom that had
characterized the Stalin regime.
These "revisionists" produced a
negative reaction among the elite
and were crushed because they
threatened the ruling classes, but
"revisionist ideas have penetrated
the population and have become
part of the intellectual frame-
work."
Space Triumphs
Soviet space triumphs help to.
create the political impact that
Communism has prevailed, giving
them a "clue to tomorrow" which
adds to a sense of dynamism and
gives bloc leaders "an axe to crush
diversity," Prof. Brzezinski as-
serted.
Group To Hold
.Folk .Festival
The Folklore Society will present
its first folk music festival Satur-
day and Sunday.
The festival will include a con-
cert by Frank Hamilton on Sun-
day at 2 p.m. in the Michigan
Union ballroom, plus a lecture by
Hamilton on folk music on Sa-
turday at 2 p.m. in the Student
Activities Building.
Other events are a panel dis-
cussion on "The Problem of Qual-
ity in Folk Music" on Saturday at
10 a.m. in the Hi-Fi room of the
Union, instrument workshops Sa-
turday at- 3 p.m. in the SAB, and
a concert Saturday at 8 p.m. in
Rackham auditorium.
Organists, Singers
Present Concert
Robert Noehren, University or-
ganist, and. the University Tudor
Singers will present a concert at
7:00 p.m. tomorrow night in the
Lutheran Student Chapel.
Nohren will play compositions of
Redford, Schlick, Cabezon and
Sweelinck.
The Tudor Singers, directed by
Maynard Klein, will sing works of
Charpentier and Pachelbel.
On the general international
scene, the United States is per-
forming the role of a shield pre-
venting the direct takeover of
Communism. "Without usathere
would be, no neutralism and no
uncommitted nations," Brzezinski
said.
The U. S. strengthens the
cause of pluralism in the world,
which constitutes a point of view
in opposition to that of the Soviet,
bloc.
Though there are possibilities of
changes within the Soviet bloc, it
is "dangerous for us to think we
can actively interfere." But cer-
tain opportunities do exist for
American influence:
Adopt Hard Line
A harder line towards Khrush-
chev should be adopted. The Soviet
leader argues with China that ex-
cessive demands may cause war.
If we continue with the soft line,
we destroy this argument and
bring the USSR and China closer
together.
The United States should guage
its friendly and hostile responses
to the varying political climates
within individual members of the
bloc, he continued. We should en-
courage the European members of
the bloc to feel a sense of indivi-
dual independence. Increasing
their 'sense of stability and de-
creasing their fears of Germany
would help in this respect.
The United States should re-
examine its relationship to Mon-
golia, which has become "an
arena of competition between the
USSR and China."
Concert Scheduled
For Conference
The fourth annual McGregor-
Detroit Adventure conference, co-
sponsored by the University and
Wayne State University, is being
held through Monday.
Featuring an array of European
and American scholars and artists,
the conference will hold discus-
sions and lectures on "The Criti-
cal Sense in Original Thought and
Artistic Creation."
Aaron Copland and William
Warfield, along with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, will appear
in a concert Monday at 8:30 p.m.
in the Rackham Memorial Audi-
torium in Detroit.
Fees for the conference have
been waived for University stu-
dents and a special student fee has
been set for the concert.
A new China policy, recognizing
the existence of two Chinas, would
force a Chinese reaction which
might encourage a further dif-
ferentiation of viewpoints within
the bloc.
We are "unlikely to split the
bloc, but we could encourage dif-
ferentiation. We should not aim
for the destruction of the bloc
because that would only cause
stronger unity."
"In the long view," Prof. Brzezin-
ski concluded. "all social organiza-
tions must disintegrate. The ques-
tion is when and before what."
Miller Given
Library Prize
Oscar Miller, circulation librar-
ian of the Law Library, has been
awarded the fifth annual Miles
O. Price scholarship by the Ameri-
can Assocation of Law Libraries.
Given in recognition of distin-
guished service to the law library
profesion, the award will enable
Miller to attend the association's
annual meeting on June 26 - 29
in Boston.
Prnceton
Sponsors
Seminars
Princeton University held a "Re-
sponse" session last week entitled
"The Question of Creative Sur-
vival" in answer to Yale's "Chal-
lenge" programs.
The Princeton conference for
college students included speakers
from such diverse fields as poli-
tics, psychiatry, journalism, and
the Peace Corps.
Speakers included Senators Ja-
cob Javits (D-NY), Leverett Sal-
tonstall (R-Mass) and Eugene Mc-
Carthy (D-Minn); radio commen-
tator Edward P. Morgan; Profes-
sor of Psychology Jerome D. Frank
and Van Klebe, Assistant Counsel
to the Peace Corps.
Yale's "Challenge" session of
April 17-19 of this year sparked
numerous campus seminars of the
same name in colleges throughout
the country. Princeton's "Re-
sponse" is the first such program
to be held under a different title.
One of these subsequent "Chal-
lenge programs, a colloquium
weekend entitled "The Challenge
of Emerging Nations," is now tak-
ing place here.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
.
EE5toY
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM for male student for
rent for summer on Vaughn St. Un-
usually convenient bathroom facili-
ties. One or two single rooms for
next academic year. Please phone
2-3932 before coming. C94
BACHELOR APARTMENT. Whitmore
Lake. 3 rooms and bath, utilities, fur-
nished $60 month-private driveway.
Call HI 9-2282.0 C95
COMPLETELY FURNISHED one-bed-
room apartment for 3. Available for
summer months. Carpeted living
room, excellent study room & mod-
ern furnishings. Located near Univ.
Hosp. Reasonable rates. Call 3-6869.
093
RENT a frozen food locker, $2 monthly,
$15 yearly, assistance on wholesale
meat and frozen food buying. Central
location, NO 2-3476. C50
SUMMER furnished apt. near campus
for married couple. 3 rooms plus
bath. Includes garage. Call NO 3-4145
Ext. H33. 092
SUMMER APT., best available, mod-
ern, furnished, air-cond., dishwasher,
disposal, 2 bedrooms, carport, near
campus and Hill. NO 3-6896. C 87
SUMMER APT. 3 furnished rooms &
bath. Cali 3-7736. C89
APT.-FURNISHED. 2 blocks to cam-
pus. 4 rooms including private bath.
$110 a month plus electricity. One
year lease from June 1. Call 3-1790.
C88
HOSPITAL-Campus Area. Mod. attrac-
tive furn., 2 bedroom apt, to sub-
let until Sept. 1. Contact NO 3-9973.
C90
WANTED: Summer apt. to sublet by 2
grad. women. Contact 156 Alice Lloyd.
C91
SUMMER 4 bedroom house at 1023
Church. Call NO 2-7728. 085
NINE ROOM HOUSE with attached ga-
rage for summer rent at 932 Green-
wood. For four people. Call NO 3-
7279. 086
FORMER DOUBLE now being rented as
single. Large, clean room. Linen. Park-
ing and refrigerator. $35 per month.
Located next to E. Quad, 1108 Hill
St. Call Dan, NO 5-7930. 083
SUMMER: Modern 2 bedroom furn.
apt., air conditioned, dish washer,
disposal, parking. 2 blocks from cam-
pus & hospital. Phone NO 8-7651. 074
APT. FOR RENT. New furn. apt. for 4
available for summer. 1 block from
campus. Parking facilities available.
NO 3-1828.* C78
SUMMER: Modernly furnished, spa-
cious, 61 room apartment. Can ac-
commodate 4-6 persons. Parking on
campus, reasonable. 5-7824. 081
MODERN 2 bedroom apt, near hospi-
tal. Available June 1. NO 5-7092. 082
SUMMER-sublet, completely furnished
one bedroom modern Arbordale Man-
or Apt. Including TV, air cond., dis-
posal, etc. $95. NO 3-4856. C77
TWO BEDROOM Furnished Apt. Three
or four persons. Very reasonable. NO
3-4402. C73
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
We service all makes and models
of Foreign and Sports Cars.
Lubrication $1.50
Nye Motor Sales
323 S. Main
NO 2-5667
(Continued from Page 4)
DAY (APRIL 22) for following employ-
ers who are unable to interview during
week:-
Camp 'Crit--A camp for epileptic
children located near Gregory, Mich.
Daniel Ellisin interviewing for men &
women counselors.
Tau Beta Camp-Mich. coed. camp.
James Siegel interviewing from 9:00'
a.m. to 4:55 p.m.
Bay Court Camp, Waterford, Mich.-
Ernest Deason interviewing men &
women for positions as counselors &
Unit Head.
For further information, visit the
Summer Placement Service, D-528 SAB.
Open regularly Mon. through Thurs.,
1:00 to 5:00 p.m., and all day Friday.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part - time jobs -are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Non-Academic
Personnel Office, 1020 Admin. Bldg.
Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring part-
time or temporary employes should
contact Jack Lardie at NO 3-1511, ext.
2939.
Students desiring miscellaneous jobs
should consult the bulletin board in
Rm. 1020 daily.
MEN
1-Tator, for basic electricity - In-
dustrial circuitry (machine tool),
mechanical relays, transformers,
etc.
1-Experienced electronics technician,
full-time or 20 hours per week.
1-Dishwasher, evening hours.
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
IS YOUR HI FI sick, sick, sick? For
needy relief call Doe Craig at Ann
Arbor Hi Fi and TV Center-across
from Hill Aud. NO 5-8607. X18
Special on
Mitch Miller Record
"SING ALONG"
Monoro $2.65, Stereo $3.25
Grinnell's
FEMALE
3-Part-time typists.
1-Room and board in exchange for
light work, summer and fall.
2-Typists, full-time temporary.
2-Steno-typists, full-time temporary.
1-Waitress, evening work.
2-Telephone solicitors, as many hours
as possible, commission basis.
_organization
Notices
Comm. for Improved Cuban-Am. Re-
lations, Debate: "Yankee Imperialism
-Myth or Reality," April 24, " p.m.,
Union, Rm. 3R-S.
* * *
Congregational Disciples E & R Stu-
dent Guild, Biblical Thought, Rev. J.
E. Edwards, 9:30 a.m.; Informal chat
with Owen Lattimore, 1:30 p.m.; April
23, 524 Thompson.
* * .
Folklore Soc., Seminar on Folkmusic,
10:30 a.m., Union, Hi Fl Rm.; Guitar
& Banjo Workshops, Frank Hamilton
in charge, 2-5 p.m., SAB, 3rd Fl.;
Hootenanny, 8 p.m., Rackham, April 22.
La Sociedad Hispanica, Tertulia, Ap-
ril 24, 3-5 p.m., 3050 FB.
** *
Wesley Fdn., Seminar: "Skeptic's Cor-
ner," Question: "Is the Idea of God
a Realistic Presupposition?", 10:15-11:10
a.m., Pine Rm.; Fellowship Supper, 5:30
p.m., Pine Rm.: Worship & Program:
The tape: "The Investigator," Also
Wesle-, Fellowship elections close; 7
p.m., Wesley Lounge; April 23.
Ii
X11
IS YOUR HI FI sick, sick, sick? For
needy relief call Doe Craig at Ann Ar-
bor Hi Fi and TV Center-across fron
Hill Aud. NO 5-8607. X18
Pilot 12 watt Mono Ark. How much? $20
to anyone at all-WE TAKE TRADES.
Our 595 Diamond needles ARE FULLY
GUARANTEED. Ann Arbor HI F and
TV Center-across from Hill Aud. NO
5-8607. Service and repairs. X17
A-1 New and Used Instruments
BANJOS, GUITARS and BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington NO 2-1834
X
PHOTO SUPPLIES
MOVIE CAMERA Canon ZM8, F1.4,
w/case. Trans. radio, 6&7 Tr. All
brand new. Bargain. all NO 3-2684 or
leave message with NO 3-4288. B76
BUSINESS PERSONAL
BEFORE you buy a class ring, look at
the official Michigan ring. Burr-Pat-
terson and Auld Co. 1209 South Uni-
versity, NO 8-8887. FF2
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING, quick efficient, 12 yrs. expe-
rience. Call NO 3-9935. 315
We're on Packard just
around the corner from State Street.
Stop in anytime 'til 12 P.M.
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard NO 5-7131
"Open every night 'til Midnight."
J24
From pencils to typewriters---
I f you write, we have it!
MOR R I LL'S
314 South State St. NO 3-2481
"Giving Morrill support to students
for over 50 years."
J3
REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes
rewoven. Let us save your clothes.
Weave-Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade,
NO 2-4647. J10
BIKES and SCOOTERS
1959 B.S.A. Motorcycle: Guaranteed in
excellent shape. Accessories included.
Highest offer. Call NO 3-4187. Z37
1960 LAMBRETTA, Model 150. Best of-
fer. NO 3-7189. N26
1960 MOPED; Excellent condition, ex-
tras, $125 complete. NO 3-1022 before
8 p.m. Z35
BARGAIN CORNER
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$7.95; socks
39c: shorts 69c; military supplies.
SAM'S STORE, 122 E. Washington
WI
YOU are MISSING SOMETHING at the
Treasure Mart. 529 Detroit. NO 2-1363.
Open Mon. and Fri. nites 'til 9. W2
FOR SALE
EVERGREENS-at wholesale by Univ.
employee. Spreading Juniper to 5 ft.
3 to $5. Yews to 3 ft. $4. to $9.00. Ar-
bor Vitae 2 to 8 ft. $2. to $5. Dwarf
Mugho Pine $2.00 to $4.00, all M.
Lee at NO 8-8574. B42
SONY portable radio, carrying case,
earphone, 6 batteries. Call 3-7541, X-
778, after 5:30 p.m. B41
THE BOOK CORNER, above Treasure
Mart, 509 Detroit St. Open Fri. 6-9
Sat. 9-5. "Any book anywhere." NO 2-
5941. K3
1957 SCHULT Mobile Home, 1 bedroom.
Call HU 2-3532. B93
INCOME HOUSE: by a student owner.
Gross Income $300 per month. Campus
location. Call NO 2-6094 evenings. B7
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride to Cornell or area for
two. Weekend of May 13. Share driv-
ing and expenses. Call Jim Berson NO
3-1412. G14
Daily Classifieds
Bring Results
HELP WANTED
SUMMER: Help wanted-riding coun.
selors for private girls' camp in north
ern Michigan dune country - 1
horses, Eastern style. Contact Gu@
Leinbach. NO 3-0067. .H34
TEACHERS WANTED:
$5000 and Up
Vacancies in all western states. In.
quire Columbine Teachers Agency,
1320 Pearl, Boulder, Colorado. H33
DO YOU qualify? Neat, intelligent, am,
bitious. 3 college students needed td
work part time for top paying sale
promotions position. Call NO 3-9.58
f or Interview. H9
WANTED: Baby Sitter to live in year
round. Weekends and some evenings
free, References required. NO 2-9994
after 5:30 p.m. R3
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Lady's light blue wallet. Con.
tains important cards. Reward. Cal
3-9532. A45
LOST; Passport papers, Call Ginny
Shen, 3-2189. A46
FOUND: 15 weeks (a full semester) of
interesting, newsy reading. This was
found on the Diag., Jan. 28. 1961 and
the owner is wanted desperately.
Please call NO 2-3241 for information
and find a semester's DAILY sub-
scription as a reward (only $4.00 too)
PERSONAL
PATTI FISHER did not think that
PATTI FISHER'S name would ever be
published in the Daily. If PATTI
FISHER knew that PATTI FISHER'S
name had been printed, PATTI
FISHER might be surprisedl P212
Buy Spring Weekend tickets.
F204
ATTENTION: 'Enslan Tryouts : Petition-
ing open for Junior Editorships until
April 28. Petitions available at office.
F209
Join the DAILY and see the world -
through an Associated Prass Teletype
Machine. F11
HOUR TOWN
ERRED ERA
PILGRIMS PROGRESSED
MIRRORED MOMENTS
JEST IN TIME! P201
SPORTS WRITERS invited! See Cliff
Marks at Daily, 7:30 p.m. Sunday
night or call NO 2-3241. F210
ARE YOU talented with a paddle ball?
Spring Weekend is sponsoring a con-
test. Buy your paddle ball and try
your luck on the Diag. Monday at
noon. F205
SASSY SARAH VAUGHAN is coming
for JEST IN TIME. Get your tickets
now at the Diag. or the Union from
noon to five. Only $3..50 per couple.
F202
JEST IN TIME
JEST IN TIME
JEST IN TIME
JEST IN TIME
JEST IN TIME F203
SENIORS: Order your graduation an-
nouncements now. On sale at the
Student Activities Building, March
22-31 and April 11-13. Sales from 1-5
each day except March 25 from 9-12.
Price is 12c each. F127
SPRING WEEKEND TICKETS
for
DANCE & SKIT NITE
On Sale Now
I
.......rte
F
SPORTS WRITERS!
INTERESTED IN JOINING
THE DAILY?
Come to the Sports Staff Meeting
Sunday Night at 7:30
where opportunities await you.
514 E. Washington
Phone NO 3-4858
S2
BUMPING, PAINTING, all kinds of auto
repairs. Free estimates. Call NO 5-4042
J. B. Auto Repair 318 N. First Street
82
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is our business.
Atlas tires, batteries and accessories.
Complete Automotive Service-All
products and services guaranteed.
Road Service
"You expect more from Standard
and you get it."'
1220 South University
NO 8-9168
S2
DiAG -ENG. ARCH
UNION
x197
Light up an LM, and answer these questions.
Then compare your answers with those of 1,383 other
college students (at bottom of page).
Pack or Box
Question #1:
Answer:
Question #2:
Answer:
Question #3:
Answer:
Question #4:
Answer:
Do you feel working wives can really have a happy, well-
adjusted family life?
Ye No
How big a help to a college man is a car in building a success-
ful social life?
The biggest -_. Pretty big
Not so big No help at all
Which of these fields do you believe provides the greatest
opportunity for success, within ten years after entry into
the field? (CHECK ONE)
Electronics. Solid state physics Advertising
Politics_ Law Business administration-
Chemical engineering Medicine Sales
Industrial design Architecture.. Mathematic.-
Psychiatry- College teaching-. Biochemistry
Do you prefer a filter or a non-filter cigarette?
Filter Non-filter
L
MUNION warns*...
20 SEATS
t LEFT!
I .
on this year's
AIRFLIGHT to EUROPE
Leaving June 20 from N.Y. to London
Returning September 4 from Amsterdam to N.Y.
E
USED CARS
'57 FORD Convertible. Low mileage
Excellent condition, one owner. Ca
NO 5-5574 after 5:30. N2
1952 MERCEDES 220 4-door sedan. Ex
cellent condition.. $950. Call Jim. NC
5-8480. N2
1960 CORVAIR, Deluxe coupe. Standar
shift, whitewalls, heater & radio. Goo
condition. $1395. NO 2-8820. N2
'51 FORD. Stick shift. 4-door, goo
transportation. $95. NO 3-9697. N2
'53 PLYMOUTH convertible. $225. all
NO 3-4856 after 8 p.m. N2
1952 FORD, good running conditior
full tread tires, $80. NO 2-7816. N2
AUSTIN-HEALY, 1957, 100-6 Roadster
seater. Overdrive, metallic blue lac
quer, silver wire wheels, black leathez
interior, black top, tonneau, radi
heater. Lucas fog lamps, sliding alum
num windows, complete tools, own
er's manual. Like new, Owner school
teacher. $1,775. Lincoln 5-8614 Oa:
Park (Detroit suburb). N18
His Bike is ready
for spring!
Is yours?
l
f J ... ICJ J'/ ' ~ /
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