Friday December 7, I962 SCARLEY AND BLACK Page Thres Thanks extended after-'Share-Meal Tl) {tiertiditor As co-chairmcn oi Share-A— Mcal, we would like to express our appreciation to the student body and faculty for their en? tliusiastic response to this sein- cstcr's program. The attendance l was ‘far larger than anticipated. As many of you know, an all sivcdish menu was not avail- able to everybody because at this unexpectcd participation in the program. Saga has asked us to extend their thanks those who were so patient both with the short supply or iood and thc long line. At next sem- ester's Sharon—Meal. we assure you, an abundance of good food will bc on hand. We would also like to thank those of the taculty who could not attend the meal, but who sent us contributions for the Special income Fund which pros vides personal expenses for foreign students. We hope that next semester SharerA-Meal will be suecessiul. nick Anderson and mine Brineman January 7 deadline for Travel - Service Applications for Travel-Sew ice scholarships in the Fifth- Ysar Abroad program must made by Jan. 7, 1963. Ph p Thomas (economics), d actor of the Committee on international Studies Abroad, may be con— iacted for further information. to‘ THE INFLUENCE INmris .lr., laud Theta 0F lthe M' igltta Phi at which Not THE PR ESS is waver in a rural area." (5&3 Staff Photo) discussed by Craig H 'ltd Carolyn Salts after it 'l‘uesdty night dinner meeting of Sigma Delta Chi s was an honored guest. Henderson and Salts are cquallylpl‘esidents of the two organizations. Nouts, it. 1927 Grinnell graduate, and editor of ‘Slt‘dlllDWfl Times-Republican, addressed the groups to“ "The influence of a. news l‘ , , l Disarmament ntl . l.- euderson, Pa l l l Thachurch, war and pacifism lleatured in Burkle's lecture By Dan Fricdlznder 5&3 Staff \‘l’l‘iler Howard P., Burklc, phy and religionl Spoke to the ,Grinnell Students of Peace last lThul'sday on “Religion and Dis- l‘mament.” Bur-klc explained that :question oi disarmament ath may . lbs divided into technical, moral land spiritual aspects it is as- ‘suincd that man is technically capable or implementing disar— f lmamcnt and therefore the ques ‘l ’time for {lusnc tapered slacks )These handsome stacks take itc relaxing as easily as you do. t'rhe 50% Dacron, 50% combed cotton is Scotchgard® treated ,to repel water and stains. Wash and wear. K1888111138 by Lee Colors: i slack/olive. Black/Brown Also. $rders are being1 i begins Cl'l‘ taken for S Stretch Pungswuna Furkas for both, guys and gals: l “Order now and we will! ‘3 POYNTER'S deliver. when you return from vacation. ,‘~-_REIMERS _ CLOTHING, ltion is whether man's and spiritual side l disarmament. l Some churchmen argue , moral will accept that ldisarmament is impossible withJ .out tcirible consequences They equate disarmament With [reit- ‘son ior they fear any change ‘1” American life. Erich Fromm lhas observed that the social and ‘psychologrcal makeup oi man ileads him to identity with su— , , ,7 , (philoso— . ciety and tool that any changes in society will lead to chaos and destruction, CHRISTIAN attitudes towards war have evolved mm a 5mm himself in a limited war or belief opposing war, to the cru ‘sades when war was used to spread the iaitli, to the 16th century when countries were allowed to use war to i‘urther Irrational aims. to the min Cells tury and conscription. 'l‘lri historical development in CI i tianity towards legitimatioir arid glorification of war has lead many to look upon disarmament as anti~ religion. Another group of churchmen ,iauor disai-niarrient but fear so- ciety will be unablc to carry out the necessary changes. They feel the most effective means to achieve disarmament is to help people realize that disarmament is in their Sle'lhlEl‘ESlfi. Make My Job ' Poyn'l'er's 4TH AVE. G l i r t {t l Remember Christmas Shopping ncll’s Complete style Shop for Women “Something New Every Day” SANTA SAYS— Easier for me— in Grinnell FASHIONS the ‘ , Still another that unless the lended man will self in a nuclear group maintains arms race is destroy him- war, cripple u rutalizc himseli in a protract— ed armsn‘aceia process all too ‘evidellt in our society today. THE ACCEPTANCE of nu» clear murder as a tolerable al— ternative will destroy man’s morals. These are the belieis of the nuclear- pacifist. Burkle believes that disarma inent,is possible. He thinks that rindividuals can be rcached “be ‘cause anyone who is thinking ,clearly can see that disarma- ment and sell—interest coincide.” RevrlPreble to be ordain-theol- idrasiic economic Jproblem'-Bowerl 1, According to President Howard. ‘R. Bowen, disarmament weuli present no drastic eeonomc lproblems. He expressed thzs [view belorc tlie Grinnell student Pcacc Group Tuesday night. Speaking on the ”Economics [of Disarmament," Bowen refer. ‘red to the periods of rapid and drastic sai’mamelit follow lboth word wars as examplrs that disarmament could tare place without causing an ecc— nomrc breakdown. Bowen, \tho holds a doctor's rdegree in economics, pointed -o Hhe 1920's and late 1940's as pr: ds of prosperity which rolloi- . cd lai-g scale disarmament. IN 1945 we spent 44 per cent rof our national income on no- ‘ ional security, while by lséz :the percentage spent tor security idropped to live. At the present time, Bowen said, we are spent!» mg approximately 11 per cent for national secur _ Bowen said that n order s ll‘educe military spending v. lwould have to increase our pul: lic expenditures in the fields or isocial services such as education, thighways, housing, national rs~ sources and foreign aid. Spending in this area. Bowen ,said. could easilv be doubled in a two or this ear period, A he present time we are spentL ing about equal amounts for na— tional security and social seru- ices. Bowen rejected the idea lhzi ,money saved by disarmament le ’used for reducing taxes or low. ering the public debt sayl' g rthese steps would aiitomaticalzy 1_icad to a depression. l Two obstacles in the,path to— wards disarmament, Burkle c.— plaincd. are tlrc belief that t is not in our self—interest io disarm, and an unwillingness ia lake risks ior a higher xeltte, . The Job or the persons wh realizc the danger or nucle war and the arms race must to alert the public to the ii, inirrent danger oi nuclear its struction. in Herrick Chapel nexl' Friday , The Rev Charles Pi-eble, vicar jot St. Paul's Church and chap— llarn to Grinnell's Episcopal stir- ldeilts, will be ordained to the Sacred Order at Priests next Friday in Herrick chapel The ‘ancient, lcstive ordination rites ‘will begin at 1! a.m.. and the ,collcgc cornmunty is wclcome at ,the service l The Right Reverend Gordon v. Smith, Bishop of the Diocese or town, will ordain Father Pro- ble and will celebrate the Holy ‘Cornmunion. , Father P-cblc began his mi — istry in Grinncll last July after his ordination into the Deacon- ate, He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at the University Calitornia at Riverside where was a charter student. In 1%) lFather Preble was graduated tiroin the Church Divinity School 'of the Pacific in Berkley. Cah— ,iornia ,wrth a Bachelor- of Dr n. ity Degree. He has also do graduate work in Religion ai 1 Higher Education at the Pooh School of Religion. .lii 'a it Iwn' o‘nrn rt‘ its ricri‘rrnstri is .lucuiun—nloss [mitt \lte strriirl. ;