I
PAGE SM
'THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20; 1953'
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OPTIMISTIC:
Levy Views
IHC Future
(Continued from Page 1)
"One thing I definitely envision
in the future is that we would be
placing a greater emphasis on the
benefits which residence halls of-
fer to individuals and to the Uni-
versity community," he said.
Service Project Planned
IHC will also be taking a great-
er part in Ann Arbor affairs in
the near future, Levy forecasted.
"Possibly after spring vacation we
will sponsor something which will
enable students to be of greater
service to the city through the con-
tribution of their time and effort,"
he said.
"Also in the future we'll sponsor
additional activities for the cam-
pus, particularly social events. In
this process, IHC will be strength-
ened internally by having improv-
ed opportunities for individual par-
ticipation in the organization,"
Levy said.
"We realize that many of these
projects arequite vague in nature,
mainly because IHC continually
re-evaluates its position with re-
gard to houses and the campus.
"But," he said with emphasis,
"although we're still babes in
swaddling clothes, we'll pretty soon
be up tothe point where we're
making our own path and walk-
ing without any assistance."
And so, from a beginning in 19-
52 fraught with difficulties and
squabbles, IHC is moving forward
into the future, projects and hopes
in hand.
PROF. MALCOLM MOOS:
Political Writer Teaching During Visit
Pat .1c Ocean
N ZEALAND
AI P Newsfeatures
By ERNEST THEODOSSIN
Prof. Malcolm Moos, visiting po-
litical science lecturer from John
Hopkins University, has fond
memories of Michigan during his
undergraduate days.
A native of Minnesota where he
attended the state university,
Prof. Moos used to visit Michigan
with his school Marching Band.
He liked the University from the
beginning, "even if we were in
trouble once in a while," he said.
Editorial Writer
Having had an interest in poli-
tics since his undergraduate days,
Prof. Moos graduated from Minne-
sota with a political science ma-
jor and did graduate work in the
field at the University of Califor-
nia.
His first teaching posts were at
the Universities of Wyoming and
Alabama. Later he accepted a po-
sition on the political science
teaching staff at Johns Hopkins,
where he has remainedduring the
past twelve years.
From 1945 to 1949, in addition
to teaching, Prof. Moos worked as
an editorial writer on the Balti-
more Sun.
He feels this work was "broad-
ening and it gave me a great deal
of experience in writing. Today, it
is important that scholars in all
fields have skill in writing about
their research."
Writing Career
His books include A Grammar
of American Politics and Politics,
Presidents and Coattails, a study
of congressional elections and the
operation of the party system in
the United States.
Co-editing a five-volume work
c a 11 e d Presidential Nominating
Politics in 1952 was his most re-
cent writing venture. He has also
contributed various articles to po-
litical quarterlies. A 100-year study
o fthe Republican party, his next
book, will be published by Random
House later in the year.
Republican
Prof. Moos' political activities
have been largely confined to the
Republican party and most of his
writing has been on national poli-
tics. At present, he is the chair-
man of the Republican State Cen-
tral Committee of Maryland for
Baltimore City. He also has Mary-
land Governor Theodore R. Mc-
Justice Douglas
To Talk Thursday
Supreme Court Justice William
0. Douglas will appear as the fifth
speaker in the University Lecture
Series 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Hill
Auditorium.
Justice Douglas will speak on
"Democracy vs. Communism in
Southeast Asia."
Single tickets will go on sale
10 a.m. tomorrow at the Hill Au-
ditorium box office. They are
priced at $1.25, $1 and 50c.
Keldin's proxy on the Republican
National Committee.
The political science professor's
travels include a brief trip to
France where he lectured at the
University of Paris. But most of
his time has been spent"in the
country. "I've been in every state
except Maine," he said.-"some-
what unusual, I suppose, for a
Republican."
No Political Work
"I don't plan to do any political
work in Michigan, but I think the
state is extremely interesting for
a political observer.
"What is happening in Michigan
with its large industrial develop-
ment is certainly going to have a.
definite bearing on what happens
nationally,
As one writer projected it for the
future after the 1936 election, 'As
Michigan goes, so goes the na-
tion."
Survey Research Center
While at the University, Prof.
Moos is teaching two graduate
courses, a proseminar in political
behavior and a seminar in Ameri-
can political parties and electoral
problems.
Prof. Moos is especially enthusi-
astic about the University's politi-
cal science department and about
"the wonderful work being done at
Survey Research Center."
He is living in Ann Arbor with
his wife, a two-year-old son and a
six-months-old daughter. He plans
to resume teaching at Johns Hop-
kins in the fall.
--L -_---'-------- -
ST N
SEATONaios oi fo e rt
.
(Continued from Page 1)
on the accompanying map-the
United States, Britain, France,
Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan,
Thailand and the Philippines. By
getting together Feb. 23 to put
teeth in their cardinal aim of pro-
moting peace and deterring Red
aggression, these nations have a
chance to anticipate any Red-
inspired moves that may be born
at the conference of 30 Afro-Asia
countries opening in Bandung, In-
donesia, the last week in April.
This meeting was called by the
Colombo Powers, also indicated on
the map, and its sponsors say its
aim is to promote world peace and
stability. In the background, how-
ever, is the deep-seated desire
among most of the Asian nations
to re-emphasize their Asianism
and independence from the.West.
Red China's Premier Chou En-
Lai already has indicated he will
lead his country's delegation to
Indonesia and undoubtedly will
seek to put across moves aimed at.
speeding up the sweep of the Red
tide in Southeast Asia. Observers
are wondering if there's much
chance of the Bandung confer-
ence developing into anything
more than a Communist sounding
board or possible creation of a
"neutralist bloc" between the East
and the West.
Combat Subversion
The biggest problem facing the
SEATO conference is formulation
of a method to combat subversion,
the typical first step by Commu-
nists determined to take over a
country. There's plenty in this
field for the Bangkok delegates to
worry about.
Indonesia, which refused to join
SEATO, has a wobbly economy and
a shaky government-kept in pow-
er by support of Indonesian .Com-
munists-and is considered a fer-
tile field for the Reds.
Communist agents from Viet-
minh territory are reported infil-
trating free South Viet Nam by
the thousands. How well South
Viet Nam can hold up under this
pressure apparently will be deter-
mined by how effectively the gov-
ernment uses the aid it gets from
the United States and France.
Agents of communism also are
active, in the little kingdom of
Cambodia and Laos.
Off to the west, the young re-
public of Burma still is having
trouble with Communist-led, or
supported, rebels while its govern-
ment tries to stay out of the cold
war with an "independent" policy.
Big India, too, sticks to that
road. But Prime Minister Jawah-
arlal Nehru may be facing the
prestige battle of his life in the
coming Bandung conference.
Bandung Results?
Diplomatic observers here seem
to think that the Bandung session
might resolve itself into a tug of
war between Nehru and Chou En-
Lai for Asian leadership-and
these same observers believe that
the Chinese will win hands down.
Most immediately concerned
about a big Communist move aim-
ed at overthrowing the government
is Thailand, and she is certain to
be looking for "ironclad guaran-
tees"-as far as they are possible
-in the SEATO conference.
The Thais long have charged
that preparations are being made
for "large-scale Communist infil-
trations" into their country. To
spearhead this, they say, thous-
ands of Chinese who formerly
lived in Thailand and know the
language have been trained in Red
China to "be sent back to Thailand
for infiltration and subversion."
To counter the possibility of sub-
version developing into armed ac-
tion, Thailand, with expanded
United States military aid, is
steadily strengthening her de-
fenses.
In the Bangkok meeting, the
British are expected to quickly
see eye to eye with the United
States on most cardinal points,
for they have a big and important
direct interest that must be pro-
tected-Malaya.
Rubber and tin-rich Malaya is
the United Kingdom's biggest dol-
lar earner. The British know that
if the Reds got Thailand, it would-
n't be long until they'd take a
crack at Malaya.
Even now the British have their
hands full fighting the almost
seven-year-old war against the
Reds in Malaya. Some 5,000 "hard-
core" terrorists reportedly have
established a headquarters in the
Thai-Malayan frontier area. It's a
good position for adding to Thai-
land's internal troubles while still
keeping Malaya in a state of fer-
ment.
Over-all, it looks like the Bang-
kok conference, in preparing its
military defense blueprint, has
plenty of hot, or potential hot
spots, to cover-and at the top
are South Viet Nam and Thailand.
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Leopold
HILL AUDITOR MCs
Saturday,
GL EE Feb. 26
CLU BppM-
--
We're looking for
ENGINEERS who want to be EXECUTIVES
If you combine administrative
ability with your engineering skill,
you'll find unique opportunity at
Michigan Bell.
There is literally no limit to a- ,ance-
rnent for engineers willing to assume
ing the President, hold engineering
degrees.
Look into this future unlimited for
yourself. Just sit down and talk it over
with our representative, who will be
here for personal interviews