Senate Passes i ‘No Tesl' Plea by Paul Samuel Standingsroomronly is the; word which describes room 125 ot the Science building last Mon day night as the Student Son. ate roiod 2947 in tavor oi a resolution opposing the riestlmps tioii oi atmospheric nuclear test- ing hy the United States. The resolution Was a rewr ‘ ten version M the one which: had been presented to the Sens ate on Nov. 2 and which had, been taken back to the halls fort consideration by hall members i The language of the old resolu- tion had been cleared up and. made less flowel‘y‘ but to all intents and purposes, the resolu-‘ . tion was the same. The resolution consists of foul" parts—tact, principle, declaration[ and mandate. The declarationl te Here US. Senators Hubert, H. Hum- Capehart, Humphrey Delia proposes that “We, the Studenti Senate of Grinnell College, op pose resumption of atmosph to nuclear testing by the Unit- ed states," (An amendment during debate inserted phrase. y a Vote of . to after "Grlnnell College, ) l The mandate empowers “the appropriate student govern- ment oiiicers to send copies at this resolution to such deiense and military oiiicials as the president, Secretary of De- icnse, the Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare, the Joint Cliiers oi Stati and the Chairman oi the Atomic Encr— gy Commission." 2 These officers are furtherl empowered “on ,belialt of the Student Senate ot the Student Government Association to ex-l press the decision at the Senate‘ on this matter as they see fit." Quizzed as to What the words “as they see fit" meant, SGA president Bill Halamzt explained) that the Student Government l Association planned to seek ins; ter 'ews with important state otticials and possibly to hold a‘ “press conference" which might be picked up by the wire serv-i iccs. He said hc hoped the idea would then snowball to other colleges across the country. 1 Debate on the resolution, lastr ing more than two hours, was restrained and wellspresentedl Senate Speaker Cameron Hen— dershot characterized the debate as “the finest that l have ever seen since 1 took ottice." Arguments tor and against ‘ the resolution seemed to iol- , low live diiierent lines oi l thought. Those senators speak— ing on the pro side emphasized that, iirst, genetic detects will l occur it testing is continued; t second, that the biological eh i iects oi fall»out are harmful, ‘ even in small amounts i Third. the resolution does not; protest against testing and is not a sign of} “crawling to Moscow on SENATE t Cont, p. '1, col. 1 i underground ‘ our“ the . ,‘ Washington correspondent Clark let Mollenh or he s high t H. Humphrey (left) and Homer E. Cnpelmrt following their debate here_Wednesday night Humphs l rey is a Democrat from Minnesota; Capehnrt, from Indiana IS a Republican. Mollenhol‘f moderated n oi G rinnell's {i st annual poll cal Lectureship. the debate which was the featured attrac QEtiumll - gcadct Oldest College Newspaper I West of 'lhe Mississippi River 33% phrey (Dem., Minn) and Homer E. Capehart (Hep, lnd.) and Clark Mollenhon, Washington correspondent for the Cowlcs publications (Des Moines ch15< ter and Tribune, Minneapolis Star and Tribune; Look maga- zinc) were featured guests at Grinnell this week as parti pants in the First Annual Po- litical Lectureship. Subject of the three—day se- ries (Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday) of lectures and de— bate was “Liberalism and Con- servatlsm in America: Past, Present and Future." (Sce leo- ture and debate stories. pp, 4 and 5) C. Edwin Gilmour science) was director week’s activities. Each oi the senators and Mollenholt, who moderated the Wednesday debate, dined with student political and- journalism g r 0 up s Wednesday. Senator Humphrey was a luncheon guest ot‘ the Young Democrats, Sena— tor capehart was a dinner guest at the Young Republicans. (Political of the e arms or U. . Senators Hubert Mollenhofi was entertained at a dinner Wednesday sponsored >by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, local chapters oi the men's and women’s profes- sional journalism iraternity and sorority. Mollellhofi was made l“first honorary member” or Sig- ma Delta Chi at the dinner. Both senators were inducted into Grinnell men’s halls. Sena- 'tor Capehart was made an hon< tol‘al'y member of North Younk— lei; Senator Humphrey was giv- VOL. LXVIIIGrinneII College, Grinnell, Iowa. Friday, November IO, I96] Will Periorm ' Compositions by Scar-latti, Boccherini, Finney and Debussy Jilllen Hryanfprodumr ot dis» ‘en honorary membership in NO- 9 Clark. Alard Sirings lMemorial Convocation Fer Heath Will Be Monday tinguished, documcntary films on ; loreign lands and their peoples, _ will present his min—lecture on - will be performed by the Alard “Tropical Africa” next Monday L String Quartet Sunday alter-noon as Part cf a Special at i in Roberts Theater. The con- 1““ to be he“ “‘ mum” and member tor nearly cert, soonsored b the college graduate 1 y at the Board , years a music department, IS open to the‘ or Trustees. The convocation, which is open to the public, will he at ‘ 8 p.m. iii Herrick Chapel. The quartet, which is in-reSA‘ public, and no tickets are re quired include Idencc at Wilmington College in on world an'riirs Ohio, “The is composed of Violinists convoca- , of ‘ John R_ Heath, :1 1919 Gl‘lllncll 22 Bryan, whose adtlltslellcl mins ' Middle East," "Japan" and “Russ 1 Sid" is executive directoi oi the ’ Donald Hopkins Zagst, violisl, Raymond Page and Joanne. _ Interndtlonnl and t uni Foundation, cellist Leonard Feldman ‘a personal lrlend of Health's An allscampus relerenduin “,m be held on Monday from u be a special ceremony conducted a.in to 1 pin. in the dining halls ,‘ by President Howard R, Bowen, The question wil be, “Do you oppose a resumption of flimOSVl phei-ic nuclear testing by the and marking the establishment United States‘V" Opening the convocation i honoring the late Heath {of the John K Heath Memorial l Fund. WEEK'S SOCIAL SCHEDULE Friday, Nov. to Women’s lounge parties Pep rally, 10 pm. Mac iield. Moviei‘fiaady from Philadelph and 9 pm (on min) Saturday, Migration to Cornell, ll am. Drama—“Kings and Clowns,” 8:30. Roberts Theater Sunday, Nov. 12 Drama—“Kings and Clowns.H Wednesday, Nov. 15 l This tund a permanent en- ;Heath Foundation of Chicago, Union party to iollow ‘ . in,” (special tilm series), 7:30 W“ Science lecture room. Nov. 11 bring Visiting students, lprofessors and lecturers trom lather Countries to Grinnell. The purpose ot the tund is proino- idowment given by the Allen-' lnc, New York city, and was? John R, Heath is pictured here as he appeared as a trustee of the college The Heath Memorial Fund will bring visiting students, professors and lecturers to the campus. - ll Al-l attoiney and trustee of tie l Mrs. Hem and cm“ rem . d ' ll d - . ‘9“ Heal“ Fm‘" am” W’ e itives and associates of Heath scribe the new memorial fund,l _ will be present for the convo- tiibutc to Heath} by another Grinnell trustee, theicanon’ Rt, Gordon V. Smith of tollowing a Rev. D05 Molnes, bishop ol the EpiSA 8.311 Roberts Theater under- tion of friendship and Montavani, KENT in Des Motnes Friday. l‘ov. l7 MOV167“OLH' len in Havana" Inlormal sing, 8‘30710 p.m, Saturday, Nov. 18 Velaircs. Rock 'n Roll Part ‘1 pm, Dmby Movie—‘Our Man In Havana standing between the people of the United States and the pee- l ‘1)les OI other Countries George R. Hooper, Chicago Winston L, King, Grlnnell dean ot‘thc chapel, will give the incl ’ Vocation The high court Wednesday night reiiised to hear the ap~ peat oi tilarie Martin \‘S. the Student Senate on the grounds that there was insufficient evidence tor the appeal. (opal diocese of Iowa. The Rev.l l Pioneers Gridders lo Meet tome/I F0; Title Share