SCARLET AND BLACK Page Five John llnrlan IIhoto Students and faculty listen to Frllnk Bane, Seisongood College Visitor for Good Government as he Speaks on “Government lin The ’605” The address, delivered Tuesday night in Younker‘ lounge, highlighted his Mond'ly through Wednesday C’II'HIHIS Stay Guesl‘ speaker praises Grinnelll Boosier shots 'Governm aliempi a’r ecumenicial merger James c. Spclrling, here Sunday beiore Episcopal, Presbyterian cnd Congregational affiliated students, pl‘aiscd res cent attempts at Grinnoll to merge the thIec denominations to form a United Christian Com l L nlunily, Spalding. a membcl of theI State University of Iowas sclIoolI of religion, told the students as I sembled in the Quadrangle din- ing room: “We must never mis-I take the laws of the church for the truth cf God, but we must accept without ccniormity. this truth and commit curscivcsl togcthcr with scholarship in the love of God." First organized by Revclends Dewey and Landis, Robert Gi hem of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, the pquose of the ucc s"to bring together the student asnd faculty groups into one Campus Christian Commumty to find iellowship and strength in joint witness, study, worshI - and outreach." st. Paul’s student center will hc the local point tor the or- ganization, Three morning ser- vices will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 7, followed by hrcalriast. Each. service will be in the tradition at one oi the participating de- nominations. Thc chapel and lounge at St. Paul's will be open at all times for student use. The UCC plans to bring guest speakers to the campus and llold‘ ,scvcral conferences later in the year to which all students are invited. Lenten devotions, inf0r~ mal seminars and study groups also will be'on the calendar after, - spring Vacation. l l rather rrost, a Roman Catho- lic priest at the Mental Health Institute of psychiatrics, State oUniversity ot Iowa, and thrcc‘ students will take part in a Spe~ eial discussion on “Religion and Psychiatry” as a special piogI am sponsored by UCC on March 4 All Episcopal, congregational, Presbyterian, and other Interest. We wish you a vcry ha a Valentines day PM We are now featuring a number of specials in the way . oi Valentine cookies and cup- cakes Pltase remember, we are always more than happy to help you with a particular, problem, such as- decorated caircs, or party arrangements a * COOKIES * SWEET ROLLS * DECORATED CAKES BR—OWN'S BAKERY 236-4386 speaking1 g Laboratory near explanation .spent the first semester d students will receive newslet- ters containing details of this and other activities in their mail- boxes. - Arg onrie 'Film Iwillg be shown Thursday night “Inside Argonne," a film ex- ploring the Argonne National Argonne, 111., will be shown in the Science Lecture room Thursday, Feb. Is, at 7:30 pm. The presentation will be a lcincscope of a documentary teleJ: vision program produced _aboutl a year ago for the American Broadcasting Company. it is two lhours long, and‘it nsists of a tour of the'lab faci tics and an, of some of the re search work through interviews with lliembérs at the scientiiic staff. ThIs IIlm should be or special interest to Gl‘innelliails, as there is an opportunity for students Ito participate in research and study for a semester Iherc. Four from Grinnell have spent time at the lab. Mary Alice Luschen, a senior, of this ycaI- there, concentrating on biology, Another senior, also in the field of biology, Mary Hcr— tcnstein, spent the last semester of her junior year there. Two Griilne'll graduates. Judy Anderson in the chemistry dc» partment and Mike Cough, a biologist, have each spent a se- mester In the lab on the Argon» ne program of research, study and seminars. Addison Ault, former memberl of the Grinncll cllcmislry don .pal‘tment, is now on the Chem- istry staff there. .‘ the en+ in The '605' I l l I will be glven l ‘ All persons who missed get» tilig their flu booster shots last month will have an ariportunityl ito receive them next week, ac— ICDI‘ding to Mrs. Eva Buys, head ll‘esidcnt nurse at Younkcr Mam-l ‘orial health center. Shots will bc administeredl for men in Cowles loungc Mon. day evening at 7. Women may get \their shots Thursday ever. ning'at 7:10 In Main lounge. The shots are free to all students,‘ {acuity and college personnel. Oberlin to perform early vo'cal ,WOl‘llS Tcnor and counter tenol RuSv sell Oberlin will plesent ton Collcélts in Roberts Theater 3 a 13.111, Sunday and Monday,i Feb. 18 and 19,515 part of the' 196162 Concert Series Oberlin, who received his, voice training at Juilliard Musicfl Conservatory, 1951, and was rcgular soloist with the New ,York Pro Musics, 1953—59, has, linzde several appearances withl the New York Philharmonic! Chicago Symphony, Amsrican IOpcra Society rnd National Or- chcstra. Oberlin‘s program will in- clude such masterpieces as’ Handel’s “Siete rose rugia- dose,” _l"urcell’s English Res~ toration songs, and Raclunan- inoil's “Lilacs" and “A Little Island." National Review has said of IObcl‘lin: “Obel'lin’s elegant artl is one of the notable additions to the list 0! Ameiiczm inter pIetlve Icsolll'ces developed since the war.‘ Obel‘liil's accompanist, .Dougiss' Williams, will pcriorm Purcell's "'Kcyboal'd Suite.” l CINNAMON ROLLS ‘ Food in SHRlMFS. Across from City Library The 'Finesr— Served In- A, Friendly A+mésphere DIXIE INN One Block From . The'Campus OPEN 5:00 AM. TO 8200 P.M. CARRY OUT SERVICE STEAKS Grinnell Government a "commodily/ Bane 7 says in Seasongood, public lecture by Pete Zwick the Iatl‘sistelll: problem of walls prank Bane, a former Expendtic reapportionmeiltofslate legis: tivc Director of the Social Sccu ity Administration and present Chairman of the Advisory Comv mission oi interionGovermental Relations, spoke on Tuesday latul‘es. Second, one oi major import; ance to the Federal government, is the United ”States relationship with the European Common evening in Younkex lounge onlMaIkct and a revamping oi our challenges and problems which our local state and na— ticilal governments will be iac- ing in the next ten years. ‘The function of state and local governments, according to Bane, is to serve as a‘ “collective houses keeper” for the community. In ,this capacity they assume the burdens of education, health and lWorld Wzir l, were mainly fame ily problems. Thus. expanding government has become a ”commodity which is purchascd by the Ameri- can citizen through taxes, which in turn serves the pure , chaser as much as he desires, The 2 Cost ,of this Vast governmental operation, although It has risen drastically in recent years, is still, in the words of Bane, “the best bargain you can buy.” The role oi the Federal go’v-I ornmcnt in this great expan- sion, according ,to Bane, will he one of a iinancing agent for to its Vast economic resources the Federal government will though there will be a‘notable use in local administration of projects. Unfortunately, con— stant with this increase in the role of the Federal government there will he a corresponding increase in bureaucratic Ire?- sonnel, a problem which can only be handled by further executive reorganization, such as took place in the recent State Department shakeup. As far as the basic, long range rohlcms of American govern ment are concerned, Bane sees them as threefold. I First is the issue of rapidly expanding metropolitan commun- Itics. The great problem here in» Valves the administration of Igcncral wcliare which, prior th and r state and local projects. mic; dominate the welfare scene, al- . ‘llow teaching drama at Smith economic attitude tcwnid llllS organization. Third, and most Important, is the problem which faces all oi the nations oi the free world, that oi maintaining our objec— tives and at the same time preserving world peace. Three dramas will be given “in new Arena Grinnell drama depar- The 'ImenI wilL present three short‘ ,plays Sunday and Monday, Feb 18 and 19 in the Arena theater of the Fine Arts Centel. Three peiformanccs will be given on iSunday at 230, 7- so and 9 pm. -‘The plays will also be given at l 7. do and 9 p.m.- on Monday. l The three plays are ”The Stranger" by August Strindberg, “The Love of Don Perliinplin” by Garcia Korea and “Incident , at a Deserted Railroad Station on a Snowy Night" by Ellen Po» tersilie, a graduate of Grilmell College. _ “The Stranger” stars Nancy Game and Mrs. Betty Voertman (physical education) and fi‘Inci» dent at a Deserted Railroad Stile tion on ’d Snowny Night” stars Peter Cohpn and Silvia Siahley: Acting in the .“che of Don Perlimplin" are Miss Odette de- Lccluse (modern foreign. lang— uages), Mrs. Voertman, Ned noo— ahoe (speech), Silviav Stanley, Sue Brown. Peg Martin and Shirley Ncuhaus. ‘ These plays will be the first 10 use'the Al'en’d theater, one of the special facilities of the Fine Arts Tickets for the plays will be , available at the Union on Feb. 'these areas and along with this 15, 16 and 17. 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