Friday. Oclober I3. l%| Nelson‘li’ejects Negroes 'Passi by Diana narpcr “A little Utopia and a little of John Brown in each person” was Truman Nelson’s reaction to “Segregation and Passive Re- sistance," the topic at the Mon- day afternoon Friars' houri Nelson o disagreed with llie colTee . ideas written by Martin Luther . .King. King wrote, “Do with us what you \vllliwhlp us, tor— ture us, beat u, 73nd we will still love you till we overcome our prejudices.” Nelson telt his was wrong because people just want the Negroes to re- turn our hatred with love. Nelson stated that people .\rant the Negroes to remain in a state of passive resistance, al— though he was against this, us- ing John Brown's actions as an Seas example. Nelson is still in the process of writing his second volume on John Brown. In the next ten years this country will be in a state of “‘constant and continuous revo- lution." Nelson said, “I'm sor- ry to say that it will be a socialist revolution." The ref- .ugees will pour in and set up their governments in exile. The continuity will be broken. SCARLET AND BLACK wty Truman Nelson talked to students on the topic “Segregation Nelson cited gxmnples of V10. and Passive Resistance" Monday afternoon at a Friars coiiee hour. ence in North Carolina where police did nothing to help. During the question period Nelson was asked what he was pat Huber, a Grime” senior, advocating. He admitted that helwas one of the six college men advocated noihinst He thinks 0f who completed a summer news himself as a world man» He internship with the Des Moines believes that Hemingway andifiegister and Tribune. He was Wolf have the wrong attitude assigned to the Des Moms Tr‘m, orally. They should have re- one copy desk, then worked as, birth as moral issue .-llstcud of a reporter on the staff of the self fulfillment iDes Moincs Tribune. The News Intern Program was IRC Will Discuss Nelson is presently writing his second novel about John Brown. Huber Is Summer News ln+ern Completed three years of College, have high scholastic standing and excellent references il‘om both his college and previous private employers. director of the University of Nebraska School of Journalism assisted Eyerly in expanding the summer internship program. Each intern worked a 40 hour week at a regular salary, and attended weekly seminars direct- ed by Hall. An cit-ort was made to place each intern in his area Page Five ‘Chapel Olfersi‘llle Chalk Circle,’ Silen’r Service Drama By Brecht, Heriick chapel is now open’To Be Given Soon lor meditation every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evening from 8:30 to 10:30. During thi Bertolt Brecht's “The Cane: time there will be no organ ian Chalk Circle,” the iii-st dzu~ mu ’c or speaking, but the church inatic production to be staged will open {or those who wish to in the new Roberts Theatre, will meditate be prescnted Nov. 1, 2 and 31» Because the chapel organ was The play is under the direction needed tor practice by music of Ned Donahoe (speech). students, the chapel could be , - . The story of the "Chalk Lir- used only iniicqucntly ior medi do" is “many a play mm a ‘ tation until this year. However, . with the increased [acilitics of~ Play- The storyteller relates hie ' tercd by the Fine Arts center, it tale of a young scrvunt woman is possible to have the chapel who rescues the infant child ct for meditation purposes. ,a deposed governor during a ‘Russian revolution. in order [0 . . Jsave the baby's lile and her own G||mour WI“ .TBIk g ‘she is torcea to claim the child. l o t f i d 3, 0" KDPS Monday \l mimic: .. as hers. C Edwin Gilmaur (politicnl‘ 1y to a distant farmer, Upon This year Dr. William E. Hall,‘ lscience), director or the Program in Practical Political Education, vwlll appear on a hallrhour tcle— 1vision program over educationall ,station KDPS, Des Moines, at a Monday evening. The program will be a panel ldiscussion of “The importance of ‘the Judicial System," with Judge Harvey H, unlenhopp, ‘36. of Hampton, presiding, in addition ‘to Gilmour and Judge Uhlenhopp T. (1, Garfield, chief justice of the lowa Supreme Court, and A. L. Habhab, mayor of Fort Dodge, will also participate. lHolmes Returns §From Army Tour Alan M. (”Mickey”) Holmes has resumed his duties as staff editor in the Information Service at Grinncllaiter six inonths’, leave spent on active duty at. Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and Fort Riley, Kan I Holmes, whose duties include . those ot sports iniormation die rector and staff photographer, instigated Six years ago by Frank . Foreign Economy . lEyerly, managing editor of Des l Economics will escape the con-. lMoines newspapers. [ To quality, a student must have i fines ot the classroom when the; comparative economics study .group of the IRC begins its pro-‘ gram with a discussion of ln-I dian and Chinese economies onl Monday evening, at 9 in Younkr: er lounge. A panel of students. .along with Philip Thomas (eco—i nomics), will lead the discus} sion. All students interested in this group are invited to attend.l i During the year this studyi group will investigate various‘ economic systems used by mod- em men to solve the basic prob- lems or production and distribu— gion. The rise of Western Euro- .pean capitalism and the nature‘ of twentieth century economic developments in the West will be considered. After establishing this back- ground, the study group will consider the American, English and Soviet economic systems. .Eventually the problems of un- derdeveloped countries will be discussed. Though the ways men pro- . duce goods changed, pro-in— dustrial revolution economics continue as the basis of econm— ic analysis and understanding. The study group will strive for at least an elementary t pant will be provided with a list IRC To Presenl‘ UN Feaiure Film ‘ A film, "Power Among Men,"l will be shown in ARH audito» riuin tonight at 9 and tomor- row evening at a, The film, which is being presented by. IRC, is a United Nations full— length reature film. the group’s discussion. As the discussion progresses, comparisons or economic Sys- tems, e,g, the topic, “Capital-l ism, Socialism or the Wellare State,” will be conducted, Event- ually the group will speculate on how present economic dc» veiopments and alternative sys tems do and might affect nations al and international situations. Although this group will con-V sider a series at related topics it is hoped it will reel ircc to emphasize tiic areas found most, intcresting. The comparative economics study group will hold biweeklyi meetings at times the membersi iind most convenient. At least a week in advance, each pal-ticl» oi suggested readings that will provide the basis for the eve- ning's discussion. the imports, 'members and $1 50 for non-mem- oi choice and to keep him in onel has bee... Wm. the “mega since his graduation from the State! University 01 Iowa in June. 1960.| Canter his return from the war, the girl‘s fiancee finds that she is married and it mothers Purther tragedy occurs wl-en two years later the wife of the ex-governor appears and tries to reclaim her son. This is the point at which the purpose of \he chalk circle is revealed by a high court judge who is devious, corrupt and extremely human. The play will be performed with a simple, almost stark set- ting, Consisting of three arches and Various stage pieces to'be moved by the cast members in full View of the audience. Back- ground scenery will he project— ed onto the cyclorama. Costuming will be carried out in a nee—Persian style, and minor characters Will wear masks. Ticket sales are planned for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs— day, October 24-26, between the hours of 9 and 11 am. and 2 and 4 11.111. in the Union. One activity card must he presented for each ticket desired. Cast members include John Ward as_the storyteller, Barb Beale as Grusha, Mike Burr as Simon and Phil Powell as Azdak. Others are Jim Fisher, Larry Smucker, Sam Grossman, Tom Bowen, Don Rainier, Ted Moss, Al Sianlcyi Dave Palmer, Peter Cohan, Sam Schuman, Loren Mahannah. Connie Bergen, Linda Putnam, Barb Breckenridge, Ann Fetter, Karen Hardy, Mary Blair, Cindy Barnes, Mai-ta Engdahl, Mai-iike Michaels, Carol Wayne. Ruth Gruenewald and Alice Alle . I "H‘ e old Spot" job all summer. The informal seminars gave the students a chance to study liolll‘ newspapers Staft members ol both the Des Moines Register anal Danfor’rh A’rl'ends the Des Moines Tribune parting - ‘ lpated in the meetings. lWeekenci Mee‘l‘lng , i Joseph D. Danforth, (Chem— c “tel. Cl b Pl istry), a member of the sixsmzin a ll allS Committee on Visiting Scientists in Chemistry of the American Sunday Gymkhana cncmicai Society’s Division of ;Chemical Education. attended a As part or its fall anti es. meeting in Evanston, in, over Canter club is sponsoring altlie weekend at which the come Gymkhana Sunday afternoon‘mittee assigned visitors national— at 2:30 at the college stables lly for both the college and the Gyrgklrna means games onlliigh school programs horse ac . it is a fun contest in . , - - a or‘ .. “Wage- N“ 59m“ 51”” ‘5 m recently edited a brochure co “A” *1 f . :taining biographies of some 50 5 ee ‘01 CIUbloutstanding college and high . . ‘ _ lschool chemistry teachers choscn be” “”11 CW“ hm!“ “0‘56 ”m“ as high school visitors for this ““F‘ “""y fees- 5‘5“ “P Shemslyear and next. He himself serv- will be posted at the stables or Cd 35 1 colle«e “mm. the asp you can sign up on Sunday. ,two ye‘m D p . Events will include a'bare», ' back race, relay race, musical; chairs, trotting race, water race,l leading race, barrel race and egg‘ race, i For lurthcr information cone] tact Sarah Haskins, LIZ Awbi-cyl or Betsy Roberts , SOME PEOPLE ARE BIRD WATCHERS, l understanding of the classi— cal and utopian economists who dominated economic thought {or years, The tradi— tion breaking Marxian and Keynsian political-c c o n o m y , will also be introduced into By emphasizing once of individual preparation on each topic, the study group' discussion by faculty and stunt hopes to promote an intormed dents on economic problems and , solutions. ‘ PIZZA all varieties and four sizes SEE _US FOR Book Shelves Oak Paddles Furniture Repair * ‘k * . * Building Supplies REASONABLE‘ PRICES PLANING AHRVANO'S Open 4:00-12:00 daily —- 4:00-10:30 Sunday (next To the Bowludrome) MILL 720‘/2 Broad St. V2 Block South of the Tracks 1 g , LOVE TO WATCH ‘ ' SHIRTS LAUNDERED By SWEDE'S GRINNELL LAUNDRY 816 Commercial Street