Friday, November 3. l9ol , SCARLET AND BLACK . , meeting with the lorcign min— A "“91 "‘51 Off ”18 DYCSSv ”1'3, ist‘ers of Britain, France, and story of civilization on the brink of nuclear war, has been selecl- mm“, during the make”, ed as the Novembci'»Decem'ber um my precipitate Wm.” Political Bookmkthe-Month, the} War "I, Program in Practical Political; Education announced this week: The French, tatcd by r ds across the Alge an . irontici- 'fThe Feacemkc "'_ by Mm" have invaded Tunisia The Tu quis Chiltls, an exp iienced and ‘nislans have called [or help trom I‘CSPDHSINE NEWS CorresFondantfintci-national volunteers, and the is ‘he Second {LB-0“ 0f the Russians have responded with current academic year. CUPIES,“Volunieels" armed willi nu- are available. with two-week e , Clem. weapon culation privileges, at Burling Library and at the caucus room- in Blum House. Book-Of-The-Monlh Selecled ‘ Russia to deal with it crisis The American. A y ehiel of stall proposes flying lhelp to the French. In the US, .The September-Octpber selec‘nhere is a demand lor “Action,” “onwas “The Making of thelooming from members of Coir firewlgfzt. 1950i” by Theodore ,gress, newspapers, and the pub- ' . ie.. The scene oi “The Peace- makers” is Geneva, where a conference on the Reduction or Tensions in the Middle East and Alrica is' in session. The US. Secretary of state is SENATE Cont, from p. 1 the human race." After Halaina had finished his speech with a quotation trom Thomas Paine- “These are the times that try men's souls," Sen ‘ ale Speaker Cameron Helid shot called for points of clari cation, It was confirmed that the resolution was not a protest against underground testing but that it referred to»tests Conduct ed in the atmosphere only, One senator called for ,a definition of the w ‘l'lloratorlum,’ and it was decided that the word should be construed as. ”the cessation of testing for an un- determined period' of time." A further point made was that this was to be a resolu- tion of the student Senate, not of the Student Governc ment Association as a whole. the, Press co cspondents, an . ,ious lor an exclusive story, 3g» lgravatc the tensions. i Here, in the words ol one rc- 'Viewel', is a novel “which reads] as if it had been written this; morning or tomorrow." 1 The point at issue raises the ,l 011! philosophic -prolilein of , representative governin e ii t. , Must a representative,nlwnys i necessarily reflect the views or his constituency, or can he he i considered an elected oflicial j capable of making decisions ’ by himself through the power and trust vested in him by i that constituency? l l Linda Flene stated her views: in favor of the resolution, say-l ing that this is an issue that has been under discussion ior months, and that she iclt qualk had to represent her hall at this time without lurthci- discussion. Halaina and Ficile were the only people L0 speak for the i‘osolurfiit’dtloikfm‘ work as a ClvillaniThey ‘ ‘Union Monday through Wediiess| l day from 1011 am. and 2130-; tion, i , In general, debate centered laround points not directly rele- ,vant to the main issue. There was heated discussion conccl'll-‘ ting the haste with which the .issue had been presented, but ,no discussion, except tor Hala- initial as to the , will i Wi Debate followed. Gof Thomson' ma's Speech. brought up the point, that al-‘importance or non- lporlance though this would constitute‘a‘iof protesting the govel’nmelit's‘ resolution of the Student Sen~ ate alone, it would still be redection.of the views of Gri , ncll College, and that 23 peo» ple cannot speak for the whole student body. Al Boston, agreeing with this view, that the Senate cannot assume anything without taking the is— sue back to the halls, Priscilla Eidc agreed, stating that this is a moral issue, on which there can be no proper vote unless the Senators know the moral leelings of their halla mates. She also raised the point that the meeting was called hastily and that the Senators had not had time to think about the issue. Halama responded to these objections by repeating the {act that the i'esolulion would be an action of the Senate and not, the school, thzil: it was perfectly proper and in keeping With [are moi‘ precedent for the Senate to Iollow such a course of ac- tion. He added that it was most; important that the, Senate act quickly, betore the government took action. “If we postpone this action," he said, "it may be too late.” a , in‘ , said ‘ proposed action. l A motion was then brought up by Bob Benowicz to post. pone consideration or the res. olution until the next regular l , meeting of the Senate. A vote ‘ was taken, first by show of l Ilaiuls, then by roll call. 1 The legislative body then di- grossed to a debate on parlia., mentary procedure, specifically, ,0n the dillerence between "calls illg” and “moving” a questionl ,Terry Parsinnen had called furl the question, but since he had‘ ,been lorinally recognized by the‘ Speaker his “calling” uonstltllb ed a motion, Alter this point was clarified with references to Robert’s Rules of Order and to loriner experiences ol Senate members, Hendershot announced the rec} suits ol the poll: 24 in lavor ol ,postponcmcnt, 19 opposed. The resolution was thus tabled} until, next week, and the meeting was adjourned. ' SALES * Smith - Corona * Olivetti * Hermes ‘ LOW COST REPAIR ON ALL MAKES * Personalized Add Imprinted March School and Parry Mimeographing * SEE US FOR: GRINNELL OFFICE SUPPLY "ACROSS FROM THE rosr OFFICE" l. REPAIR i. RENTAL * Vk ress Labels Book Covers Supplies Alum Art Collections nuclear‘ Sllake‘spearéfla‘n Philip Hanson, a noted Shak- spcarean actor and interpreter. be on campus Saturday and Sunday nights. Nov. llalz, to read and act roles ol “Kings and Clowns" lrom the plays oi Ioi‘mances will be at 8 in Koh- ei‘ts Thcalcr. A loi-niei- professor ol spMJll and or no at ‘Wzlshlllgtoil State University, Hanson was aw ed an outstanding achieveme t tor the U. S_ Army entertain mcnt program in Europe he lost presented Ills oncrman shc ~, of “Kings and Clowns" in 195 Following a successful year‘s } tour, llanson began work on ‘ Melville’s “Molly Dick," which , was produced by the Madison Avenue Playhouse in New York City, his third xireseritno tion, in 1960, was entitled “The Rebels," and he is now working on a fourth in presenting “Kings "Lu'lller" To Show AlLQCéI Church “Martin L’uthel‘," l alid‘ The movie, . will be shown at the Congregzh‘ iioilal Church Sunday afternoon, (at 5:15. The film, which is Gal‘s, man-made, has been shown come: moi-cially in the United States. College students are invited ta‘ attend. ‘ 4 l . ,l ,i rAclorTo Rea .Rbles Of 'Kings Ancl Clowns' ,Jr” 10' Clowns," llanson uses no props, costumes or scenery and por— trays as many 25.50 charactei He has been called by one crit - “the West Coast’s best known Shakespearean actor and due lliam Shakespeare. Both [)2 v‘Ioi',” and has been praised for, hi versatility, hcry enactments, ‘hila ous comedy and his lucid: ity and conversational quality,” j Activity tickets must be e changed for reserved perform ance tickets for this program. can be obtained in the 4:30 'p m. "Kings and Clowns” is sponsored by the women's so. cial budget committee. ROTC Plans Visils 5 ‘ nell Page Five 0n Exhibit SIyliinc Currents Reflected In Works Major 20th century stylli‘lc Cu nts a all reflected works of individual mei cl inter-e , according to Robert w. McMillan tart) in speaking of the dedication art exhibiton now being displayed in the lerics or the Fine Arts Ccn “Gr nell Alumni Collect,” an exhibition irom the private col- lcctions ol Grinnell College alumni will continue until Nov. 24. Piesident Howard R. Bowen said, ”It seems most appr lthat the lust major e 'in the new Fine Arts it should be addressed to G n— studenls from Crinkcll jalllmni” i Suggestion lor 145 works came alumnus George the display of from Gl‘in ll 5. Roslmrol h, 'Plan Concert Here By Alard Quartet The Alard String Quartets residence at Wilmington Collgge in Ohio, will be presented in a public concert by the Grlnnell music department Sunday alte noon, Nov. 12. at <1 in Rob Theater No tickets will be . quired tor this concert. The quartet has scheduled icur selections, A, Scarlatti's "Sonata a Quattro." Bocchennis "Q tet No. 1, 0p. 6, "Rose Lce neyls "String Quaitet in A nor, No. 4" and chussys “String Quartet." Composer Finney. a Universliy of Michigan pi-olesssor of mmic, i will be especially remembered l- here as Phi Beta Kappas Visit- To Offull Air Base ,_ I l h t ing scio ar on t e campus las The AFROTC detachment all March, and as the composer ot Grinneil has recently announced plans tor a series of visits to Qilutt AFB at Omaha and arielld tation ilights out ol Des Moines. On Nov. 3, 17 and 30 groups , of AFROTC cadets will tour Ofr fuIt AFB, the home of SAC, The :tour will include selected base ' taeilities and the chance to walk. through a K0135 Jet Tanker. Cadets will also be given the opportunity to take an ol'ielltac tion ride in a U-aA out oi Des Moines. Dates planned ior these orientation flights include Nov. 6, 7, 20, 21, 27 and 23. Learn New GUITAR LEEPER M LESSONS ALL ‘TYPES INQUIRE USIC co, “Edge of Shadow,” a lai' choral work commissioned )y Grinncli for performance l early in moo, and of “The Pil— grim Psalms," which the Grin. .nelL Choral Society perforrred last May, Members of the Alard Quar— tet, a youthlul group which w formed in 1954 at the Julli School of Music in New” Y city, are Violinists Donald Hop- kins and Joanne Zagst, vioiist Raymond Page and Cellist Lecns ard 'Feldman. MoNlrmR g in panama. lw annual » W Subscribe Now at Hall _Pritli* You can read this world—famous deity newspaper tor the next Six months tor 55,50, inst holt this regular subscription rote, Get top news coverage. Enioy specval iecnues. c-ip tor retor- ence \vorki Send your order today, Enclose check or money ordzr, Use cou- pon below. The Christian Scmnce Manner one Nonmy Si,, Boston is. 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