“Walters’ Road Show" ! Hollywood at tile height of the Golden Age of Comedy id nothing on the “eyes and ears of America," HUAC, id its crowning achievement At the risk of being ca -llhversive Communist press," this paper joins with lasti g'ht's audience in its reaction to the House Un-Ameris n Activities film. We don't feel too badly about tlle title this stand may t us, since other “members 'ess” include such leaders in lurnal and the Washington l forgery iii film." Nearly every iiiaior paper has come it in protest against what 'alters and his wandering minstrcls, Two Views may be taken e sincere anti-Communists, e’s objectives. if not its means. Even this group must 'k the question which Charles Einstein of the San Frailr readers: nsible how so righteous a case as that which the House sco Examiner asked his irAmerican Activities Com iould have to be so doctored? If you ale right Why lake 7:: The second view (and m le reaction of the group which asks. deesn’t‘ every man this our American democracy, have a l ”lit to aliv litical view providing he isn’t engaged in direct illegal pionage? It is hard to believe that a lalge group of students \lsiilg‘ lssive tactics can be called "hand-picked by the Com- unists to do their dirtv work.” It seems a shame that e film Clip of the students imitating the Hitler salute mockei'v of the committee Vi; to look like a sign of Communist brotherhood reminis- nt of the Third Reich. It is bert J. Meisellbach, a student accused of clubbing- a liceman during the demon ednesdav. Only fifteen or twenty lestigations, were actually admitted to the hearing rooln spite of the narrator‘s insistence that the hearing room s overflowingy with them. The use of emotional wol- ttle ground alid mob. together with the backgrllnd music t the movie it’s unity as a non-objective presentation. Marquis Childs argues that “Harry Bridges, notor- VlS pro-Communist leader of en, reported by the film to lei-e the hearings were held to direct demonstrate s as not in fact, at the site its Childs, “dism fact" \ e can overlook Mr. Wa cong‘l'llitv. and even the many other “small incongrlh es in his film. What we reer incongruity which he rising, that of inrestigatin political freedom: isses this incongruity as a mere technical . __ > g and condemnimz men for eii' political bellels in a countrv which has always stood We should not overlook Senate 0/(ays $45,3 lied another member of the‘, by pm Samuel lincomc Expenditures 8&8 Gi-inncll Review KGRW Coillr , nws Board Student Aiuliior ‘Studcnt Government Association Reserve . . Social Coordinator ;i>ublicitv Supplies Concerts Movios . .. lnioriunl (Socioli ents Union . Gadabonts , South Campus 50 a! Chairman . , North Campus nulls lsiiuih Campus Halls is, ,TOTAL (firinncll . 43400.00 in its first budget niceling, Sn held Tuesday night, the Sludcnl scnalc approved willi lcw ex- ccptinns the budget proposed by lhc Executive Cabinel, In so do- inc, lhu Sf‘iHltC ullolicd more than $45000 to various cnmpus groups and organizotlons. Because of a vcry heavv schcdulc the budget mcehng was onlv the first or two meet- ings hold this week. Thc budget was drawn up with the expectation that the student body would give over» \vhelnling upport to the pro~ posed i- in the activities lee. This expectation was evidently jusliiiod, since at last count the volc, which was taken at Mon~ day night houselnectlngs. was 754 in lavor, 78 opposcd Broken down, the budget as follows' 4,951.90 150.00 360.00 65.00 461.00 8-10.00 of the subversive Communist journalism as the Milwaukee Post who called the movie the Post calls the work 01" 1,600.00 900.00 2,350.00 90.00 9000.00 of the movie. st, that of who believe iii the Commit- “lsn’t it "Ev- incomprcr mittee commands for itself are to the point, we feel) is $45,367.90 should be pulled out of con- also interesting to note that stratioii, was acquitted last students, according to news 76 Budget Only one actual rrieclion of an item was made by the Sen- aic. The CoiHP’s request for $200 for pins was denied, thus cutting the CanP's allotment from $205 to 505. An amendment was attached to the $0000 rcqucslcd for north campus halls, “that the money allotted to norlh campus, minus the administrative account, be directed lo social purposes, i.e,, not damages." Anolher amend- ment, ”that lhc Senate drop lhc fashion committee‘s nllcimcnl oi $22." wris delcnied. ‘ Although the Tuesday night meeting was called for pur< poses or budget consideration, , regular business wns hciri first Included in the business was the ratification oi Diane Gljns- , backer, sindy McCartney, . Ann Wright, Kit Bannon and lSTUDENT SENATE ,Conti p. 5, col. 1 Oldest College Newspaper West of the Mississippi River gravid 0110 flack VOL. LXVllIGrinnell College, Grinnell. Iowa. Frid ISeven Junior Women Chosen :New Mortar Board Members Kalhleen Baker, siic Fox, l-lcdwpowen-s new he,“ dzi Huymond, Jo Ellen Maly, More > garet Newton, Elizabeth Scherri , Guests plesent _were Mrs. Be- and Dorothy Smnrdnck were in ,, ren, senior adviser, Dean of Hated as Mortal: Board members Woman, Evelyn Gardner;perma- last night. lncnl adviser, Mrs. Eurl Strong; Two sci-Vices. initiating the ‘and Mrs. John Nollen, Miss Mary girls into the local Cap and Gown G. Jones, Mrs. Margaret Fritz, chapter as well as the national;Mrs. Carol GrathwoliL Mrs. 10- Mortar Board orgniiication. were seph Wall and MW Gram Gale, held in President Howard RAMON“ Board members. ds such as dupes, elite corps, the Pacific coast lonqshnre- have been entering city hall at the time.” "Walters.“ re- lters' dismissal of this small should not overlook is the and his committee are pur- tllc in? ngrllity of spending- the taxpayers’ monev not on be- ilf of America‘s best inter ests, but actually on behalf something totally un-American aild contrary to the merican ideal. 19,000 Aw rded To Graduate fellolvslii ips and teaching a [antsthSl lued at more than 319.000l ve been awarded senior chem-i ry majors, the chemistry do, i‘tinent announced recently. l Nine chemistry mayors havei ceived tuition and other grantSl -m universitics to help lin— Ce their graduate study, and 10th has a special grant (or. inmer study bciore sterling teach. The awards range in‘ scholars hie from $400 to $2.500 plus iiion. The recipients, and the unir‘ rsities they will attend are: Ellis V. Couch, University nt‘ nsas; Kathrvn L. Flora, (201on do State University: James H, nd, Michigan State Univriu Donald L, Janos, Purdue ivei-sily; Keith B. Kcster, rvard University. Mariel R, Meenls. Ncr|hwcsA rn Universil : Marcus M.‘ ioades, Johns Hopkins Univel- l apping OF Friars 0 Be Wednesday“ Jerry Shiplcy, president oi 2 1060.61 Friars, will conduct c clcclion of the new main— -rs of Friars on Sunday, The new Friars will be top d Wednesday morning at 11‘ Herrick chapel. At this time 'esident Howard R, Bowen ll speak. The dinner .n will be om Sunday, ii. and formal initia- iri Cowles dining May El at 1’00 , tournaments. ‘ ship ,s idcnis are welcome lo attend. Chem Millers sity: Franklin J. Scott. Ullivc Sity of Texa and Robert D Trepkn, Univc y or Culiiornia _ at Lbs Angelcs, Judith M Anderson has bccn awarded a spccisl DuPont :ci-nnt for study this summer before she begins teaching in u clil‘ iornia High school Frosh Party ls Tomorrow Tihe freshmen class will hold an iniormnl doncc inmnri-ow night from 9 to 12 on the men's tennis courts Lin'i'y Fink‘s No; mudic Trio will providc the rims sic, nnd rcircshmcnis will my elude lingcr snndwlchcs and Sue FDA and Kathy Baker receive congratulations aiter‘he- illg elected to 'Mortnr Board last Sunday. Pictured on the right are Joan Cliristiansen. Lois Christupherson and Ann Eaton. mem— bers of t 't year’s Mortar Board, during the tapping which took place Sunday at dinner. German Beer Garden ls Party Scene punch. Loose and South Younker halls Bunnies will be given us isvars. Guests will bc Mr, and Mrs. have scheduled houseparties for‘ Coke and donutswm be served 5“"“61 BMW (““va ”“53 ““5 “’“e‘ien‘L lrcr re' esliments, and music will Odette de Lechlsc (modem for— The Community Center will be be provided by me Nomadm Tm‘ sign languages). Dean oi Women decorated as a German beer gar- _ Evelyn Gardner. Ml: and Mrs. den for Loose‘s party toniorrmv A 10““ gm“? ”‘9 wu‘mm William McKlbben (class . night. Flowcis and awnings \vill Four, wul entertain Guests Wlll languages). and Mr.‘ and Mrs provide lhe garden atmosphere, ‘ilicludc Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Baay, w‘um“ 091“ (“mm”) TWO ncii-cslimcnls will consist oi Mr. and Mrs. John Prilsch and col: trophies will be presented at Cheeses cold mm and r, i . , . )E ,_ _ p. the dance to the winners ol ihc bread Em. Glasses M“ be gwenl M“ and M‘ G°‘d°" Nm‘m‘s h-cshmrn men‘s and women's “ , lor lovors, and entertainment ‘ lwxll iculure u‘rcnrrnngciiieiit oil hall songs Guests will be Mr Quakers Worship Dorothy Romans. Mrs. Bci-nicc‘ Quaker services cl siicnl \vor- Hansen and Dean or Women are held each Sunday Evelyn Guam. ‘ morning in the religious actinl Swaps ”my will be new a, ilics room oi stcinci hall tiom the Gummy CM) “might l0:i:i to 11:1’ a, . Fa lilt and .- .. , a m C y Spring is the general theme. CHM?” H0159 51‘0“ Mav 5. |96l No. 24 ,Buckley Duels ‘Wiih Morison l 1 by Pat Huber Conservative and liberal duel- ed in Herrick chapel Wednes- 'day morning, illustrating the many points oi contention brought out in their two lee» tures at Grinnell. William-F. Buckley had lec- tured Tuesday night on “The ‘Conservative Alternative." H. lGraham Morison lectured later ‘Wedn day on Political Libelu alism in Todays Politics " , In the Wednesday morning ,panel Morison charged that “the conservatives primary interest iis in properzy," Liberals believe is in property. Liberals believe his purpose oflife isman and in ‘climincting the hariers which l-tsnd in his way." Buckley countered that since 1914, a time when lib. era! policy has been in cilcct. “there has been n contraction or freedom.” He said that the conservaive believes the econ- omy will be stabilized accord— ing to Sey's Law, which was iormulolcd in the mid. eighteenth century and says that n drop in the economy will take cnrc oi itscli. “You can not talk lioreign policy today unless you talk about foreign economic pol- icy," Morison said. BUCKLEY ‘iCont. p. a, col. 3 l ‘ about lFilmed 'Poem' lTo Be Shown i Tile lilm “Father Panchsli," lis being shown tonight and to. ,morrow night at 0 in ARH. "Father Panehali," which means The Lament of the Path, is a ‘pdstcrni poem filled with bril. ‘iiont images and strong, dark feelings and gives an under- standing picture of Indian life. THIS WEEK Operation Abolition Reviewedisee p. 2 Gail Parrish Wins Mi 5 Grinnell Contest—see p. , Senior Examines Social Situation—see Letters 1). ‘ Illonoi‘ G Banquet—story 1). 3, pictures 1). 7 Grinnell Horse Show—see story and pictures— 5 2 r. .1 99 story and pictures Loren Malianniih‘s Prize Winning- Poetry—‘1).