Na ional Defense Edutation Act participation will Grinncli, one of nearly 200 colleges and universities which ofl'icla y pro cstad the called disclaimer a davlL pr0\ slon of the National Defen e Education Act, will resume participation in the federal studcnt loan program, according to Mcrrltt C. Lud ig (vice prcsldcnt of the college). \The college trustees at a re» cent meeting approved participar tlon in view of an amendment to the Act signed by President be resumed Kennedy last fall which iepeals the atlidavit requirement. Other lcading colleges and uiii~ vcrsltles which had previously not participated 7 among tllem‘ ‘Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and Oberlin—have also decided re.. cently to Join the federal stu», dent loan program, To secure an NDEA loan a‘ student must he enrolled at (in, institution winch participates in the fcdcral program. grinnell Coll (g6 Scarlet @Black Oldest College Newspaper West at the Mississippi Volt LXX Grinnell, Iowa. Friday. February 22, I963 No. [9 College senate declares posit bn laga hst scholars/lip repayment By Richard Olilclncycr 5&3 Start Writer “Be it resolved that the Grin» nell College Student Senate ,strongly urges the Board of ‘lTrLlstcCs of Grinnell College to laholish the present repayment ion of the scholarship and »in»aid program“ The tudent senate passed this resolution because it felt that. Arnold Tnyllliee answers liewsmen’s questions in lztstthe present provision requiring, 'l lesddy’s press conference. students to repay scholarship Fields question 5 glibly Toynbee holds press talk By Larry Smucker 5&3 stilt: Writer Friday at 2 pm. Heath pro. fessor ct history. Arnold .I. Toynhee “met. the press" in a specially-called Conference in the Arena Theatre. Fred c. Hess, Grinnell direc- tor or public relations, planned the event, and Richard s. West- fall (history) introduced the Heath prolessor to twenty-three rcprcsentatives of eighteen ra— dio, television, and newspaper- outlets. They were hosted by the college at a luncheon in Grin» nell house and thcn proceeded to the conference. A representative or the Omaha “World-Herald' launched into thc period With a query on the admission of Communist China in the UN, and Toynbcc's reply was brief “We'll have to do bus» illcss with them sooner or later, The same reporter piched out a Toynhce quote trom the past. Lenin the which maintained that was the central ilgurc of first halt oi the twentieth cen~ tury, and wondered whether Toynbee had any prediction on who would stand out most strongly in the second, 'loynhce felt that Ghandi, ale iii-c, would place his stamp most strongly on the second half. “Glidndi”, he Explained, “work- ed for social change without violence and this is the supreme need of the atomic age.” During the 45-minute session ing closer together, Technology has forced America toward socialistic' economics, while the same torce has acted as a sol- vent on Soviet intellectual coil» lormlty." 0N TOYNBEE'S OWN RE- LIGION ”I went away from it in my student days but now [eel men really need it. The to the notion that they are mov-, . i ,prlvilcgcd iiatloiis lwuuld say I'm basically an op» ltlniist, I don't believe, youl l,l(llDVl’, that we will go to the exs‘ ‘treme of destroying ourselves." l . 0N MASS EDUCATION ANiJl lTECHNOLOGY As A FORCE. tron wobe UNITY. "Both would play an enormously vital ~ole. Even in my own country. in England, these forces have‘ made tor unity. 1 was talkingl with some North country tar- mcl-s not too long ago. Televise on has made them much more moiley before transferring to an. other school is detrimental to the college and its aims. Al Boston, reporting on his interview with Grinnell Presi- dent lioward R. Bowen, said that the president gave two reasons why this provision had been enacted: to restrict the number oi students transtcre ring out of Grinnell and to protect the investments or don— ors who, artcr all, had con— tributed funds toward the edur cation of students at Grinnell, The president went on to ex»’ plain that during the 1950‘s col. leges were luring students away from each other with promises oi larger scholarships. nnell students were in such demand that sortie restrictive Control wasl deemed necessary. Rules and regulations for the Student Government Association presidential election were read Drinking rule is subject of coffee hour By Ed Deekert 5&3 Starr Writer Approximately 70 students cliSr rule. student responsibility, and ,the need for a new liquor rule are still available trom A1 3054 ,ton and must be completed and ireturncd to him by 4 pm. Sun- ,day, No campaigning may take place belore Monday. Candidates and delegation heads will re. ceivc copies ol the rest of the rules. The men's orientation pro- . gram, as outlined in the men’s house rules, will be examined ‘ by the Council or Iiouse Presi- dents. Steve Howell, gain? 1 president, who has previously , expressed dissatisfaction with, the present program, asked that anyone wishing to suggest a change or make a comment about the program contact his 1 house president betore Tues- day. Both Dan Friedlandcr and ,Paul Reichs will represent Grin- nell at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology conterence on ”The Federal Government— ito the senate by Election Board How Much" to be held April 0N OPTIMISM “I suppose I chairman Phil Northen Petitions.3-5- The National Student Commit- ltee is looking for a delegate to lthc United States NSA seminar ,‘June 16 - August 13 and the tUSNSA conference August 15-29. lContact Jack Chapman it inter- ested. . _ ; Fitty dollars was allocated to ithe NSA committee for a study 'of the McCarl'zln Act. The Senate - ‘agreed to allot $500 to bring a tstudent who has studied in a communist country to Grinnell .cussed the present college liquor for a year if a qualified one is ‘avnilable. This move, supported by the Foreign Affairs Commit- pl'oblem. of course. is that 1‘€"lawarc or “gingham events inlon Monday, at 4.15 in North‘tee, was inspired by the recent .Toynbec glibly countered ques» ltions on.a wide variety or is» l i l ligious orthodoxy does not al ways fit the vast and rapid sues: 0N SIMILARITIES BE- TWEEN THE (1.5. AND THE U.S.S.R. “There’s a lot of sEnse l change we experience today. We ltend to Seek other outlets [or the religious response-l 0N A POLXTICALLY UNIT- ‘IED EUROPE ‘_‘This can happen only “ho" the nations are will- ing to meet each other on collar terms . and to share in the rcspo ibihty tor aid to imdc l The candidates tor Student Government Association presi- dent will present their plattorms Monday at 4:15 in Younker ,lounge. Although applications for that l the world." i PLANS Fort ANOTHER :VOLUME mom Tin: TOYN- lBEE PEN? “Right now, I am working on a book considering the economic and social consc— lqanL‘ ~ of the between ‘Hannibal and the ltornaus I've .always been extremely inter ested in this ported. of Coul'scl" \vnrs SGA candidates are slated ,to give platforms Monday ‘ though a first. hair-century rigs, ’submitted applications for the position, and a March 2 Convene ‘tion will be held. After the candidates present l’lllell‘ plattorms, a short ques- lYounker lounge, l The lull Senate Committee on Budgets, Nominations, and Con» stitutions. meeting in open ses sion, sponsored the discussion. They wanted to hcar interested student opinion and contribute to lhe understanding of the com» .plicatiolls and issues invovad n changing the college liquor rule. The members or thc Com- mittee are David Golden, chair. man, Marilyn Alt, Alan Gum» merson, John williams and John Pilgrim To begin the discussion, Gol— .den explained the Committee's understanding oi the liquor is- lsue: “The motivation for evalu- ation is the specific rule against the use at liquorl Tile AWS ,Board, Student Government As- lsociation, Council of House Pres. idents, and the administration iknow that the law is not now entorced. Some feel that liquor odice have not yet closed, the’tiun-answer period will probably consumption is increasing." three serious candidates have ,rollow A WS pan Several recommendations can- cernlng women's rules were suggested by the Committee on College Procedural Changcs at Monday's AWS Board meeting.‘ Alter giving a lengthy report or their i‘tndings,’Mziry Ellnuse. chaliluan of the committee, Lon~ eluded with five recommenda» trons (1) Establish n stein of (le- mcrits ol' “grace” minutes 01‘ Inteltcss. - l2t Retain the self-enforce- a’ers rules permission 0!‘ the car owner. (4) Establish :I system of bllink permission slips for cer- tain Categories. (5) Institute a policy or e tension of hours whereby a woman gets 10 hours per s ‘ master taking no more than two hours at one time in lililcks OI lit-hour units. A st‘ilJ-Comlnillcc of the Board dismissed the question 0[ [rush— ,mzln halls and integrated halls Three recommendntions lollowcd.‘ “tent of hours with occasional , snot t‘lict‘ks. (3) Allow seniors to other seniors' mus with the drive . {1) To reorganize Mnin sets and into a floor ol‘ all singles, whether the dorm remained a freshman hilllgoi' become into- i l i , of atiiersl l i grated. , (2) To establish a quota system for Main and Meal-s and enforce it, as is presently done with the balls on the Ioggin. (3) To maintain Loose as all liiipei-t-lllss hall. in response to changing the location at the open dooi on the iloggia, l'lzlilit‘s door, in placefil flirted door. will be open after beginning Thurs— closinc hci . .(liiy. rob. 2i, Marta Engdahl land Nancy Lee Norton arc the jtwo night check girls respon- isihle for the door In examining the liquor is- sue. Golden suggested that three choices confronted the student body: change the rule to suit the situation. change the situation to conform with the rule, maintain the present state or hypocrisy. He stated that the opponents of liberalization of the college rule claim that liquor is incon» sistent with study habits. He ,addcd that some people tear the social pressure that might be placed on the nonedrinllci‘ ll tllc rule is changed. Golden then illt rprctcd Pros ident Bowen's pos on on Chang mg the liquor rule: “Dr. Bowen wonders cider-inc a change in the liquor rulo no v, The president tools the students are not responsible. In support or this charge, Pres. idcnt Bolt‘cn cites the violation of the opcn»opcn dorms rcgula» .tons, book stealing, etc Bowen Drinking discussion Continued to page 3 it we should be com, exodus of Atrican students from ,Bulgaria. SCHOLARSHIP RESOLUTION 0N PAGE 6 'Top journalists discuss writing on politicalscene Four leading political report. are will be on the Grinnell cam- pus Tuesday tor a series or dis- cussions on political reporting as “The Fourth Branch of Gov- ernment," Sponsored by the Campus’ two honorary journalism societies ‘and the Program in Practicai ,political Education, the panel ,ilvill include Charles Capaldo, bureau chief, Associated Press, tDes Moines; Clitr Millen, Reg-is- tter and Tribune. Des Moines; Frank Nye, associate editor, Ga. zotte, Cedar Rapids; and William Spicer, bureau chief, United Press International. Des Moines. Included on the program is a cofiechour discussion relating to developments and problems of political journalism at the national, state, and local levels of government. This session, open to the public. will be at‘ 4:15 p.in in the Arena Theatre of the Fine Arts Center. While on campus. the four Jill also meet with the journal. in societies. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, and the Political Discussion Group which is composed of the o crs or the campus political clubs and the political intcrns. Carolyn Sahs, senior. is presi— dent of Theta sigma Fill and Craig HClldCrson. senior, ' pres- ident ct Sigma Delta Chi. C. Fdwin Gilmoui- tool. set.) is the director of thc P,P.P.E.