SCARLET AND BLACK Page Three

his l the

‘ iontllr FM would servo to cull the clillurhl
Illl intellectual CllVi lillnunt 0r” (irriiluell in till:
JAme nuiilllcx us (lo those.

Friday, April l2, I963

‘ @Gfififl:

EV Brute I’m-[er
Stiltiun Manager KGRW

. In the ii i article oi this series 1 out lorth
the idea that l i at Giirruell must be rustil‘rcd
on the basis or its contribution to college lilo,
intellectual. cultural arid so ial. Further-irror-e. this
contribution must be assessed on a relative basis,
whether FM j - l'r , rrs cost us well as do other
projects new in volume or contemplated,

it is remembered that,
many lcetrrr rciuns i't be presented,
to a Grinncll our live" whereas they r
available an l’CCnit: and tune, it lmLomCS ClCle’l
that wrtlr rirdro we bare a medium capable all
dome r rat rrow cannot be done lit-re at any to ‘t.
in addition. rcbroudeasts or “live" e cnts at more
conrciricnt \lmCs increases the value ol tb.
events (As an example oi this I; L point, ihc
only way i rr-rs able to hear Justice Doriglasl
- eond lc ture “as me' WSUI and then only 112-,
cause i r as in the lowa city area)

Furlherlllm’c when

ule run in the last

' lc sunnle FM scllcd
ll 1‘ I ' erul in light of the

Scarlet and Black is cm
live thousand dollars in lal cost oi i FM

st-rtion and the two thousand doll initial cost
- lnuhl operating budget, it would be hard to

y FM would not j sttiy its cost. Let's look
lost at programming.

Littully and administration at Ehrl—
lram, Amherst. cirrlctorr, Monmouth, Oberlin,
Swarthmor-c, Antioch. Cornell College to
name only a icw # obviously leer campus radio ,
is worth its keep. Both the examination 01‘ p057
sihle FM programming we’ve made here and the
commonsense notion that Giinlmll's situation
is not iar diiicrent than the colleges just noted, ,
lead to the conclusion FM would be a highly

valuable iulditilm to Gl’illllcll.

The whole argument ior FM made on thc
basis oi the educational value oi its program
thing; is predicated on the assumption oi oper .
tron would achieve its potential Tins means that,
ii Grinnell FM is to actually render the ,sery'icc‘
it is capable oi rendering, the station must be
llcll run. and cticctry and ciiicicntly utilize
student talent These are obviously considerations
oi stalling, administration and management And
any examination of csisting college radio stile
Lions shows that these are the key considerations,
1 \ ll take up the problems oi stalling and man-

agcmcnt next week.

Students.

An FM statlon could draw upon the resources
of several ol'gzlnltatiuns producing Excellent taped
programs. Some of these: the British Broadcast—
ing Corporation, the National Association of Ed—
ucational Broadcastc the Center of the Study
of Democratic instltl us, and the National Stu-

dent Association.

When one adds to these programs such tear
turcs as good music. lectures and discussions
originating at Grinncll. program exchangcs with
other schools, broadcasts of Grinnell spor clients,

and campus and world ncws, one has a rich and
varied bill of lore. Yet there are strll iurther
rises oi FM. For instanc , FM would provide an
instantaneous method ot all campus cormnunica-
tion without the necessity or gathering everyone
under one root.

in short, the oitcrings oi a College FM sta—
tion would be “educatiu ii" in the same way
the concert series, lectures. eoiice hours with
guctrl speakers, art exhibits and so on are edu—

FUShACfiOnbY Toyfibee Sees Fading 0f Waco Feeling”

\'\Fitlngll\lllhflfl beings of different pl that ‘they are doing this hy'lem of more 0 less automate

r
perhaps this, the Easier seaelflcath proicssor, Tucsday night‘ical races are intermingled soopeacctul and lawful ior-ms oi ac. economic disc mination in lie
so“, is a WWW“: moment (°,expressed a belief that “soctal‘gl'aphicdlly, the historian made tron This is probably due to thclNorth when you hare solrcd ll'e

' Three lucnlbcls of the \Vhitcciuls rehe‘dr e in prep m-
‘tion for their \later ballet to be presented lit the Col]
P001 at 7:30 and 9:00 thin. Friday ilnd Saturday nights.

il‘ltlidii Magazine Publishes Aillilé
(Io-authored by James D. Kissane

An article co-authored by a member of the iaculty oi We
James D Kissanc (English) it s Washington Univel ty is: Lo.
published in the March issue ot' is) School or Medicine.
“Ninelcellih-Ccntu Fiction," Earlier. Kissane. who is

The article, “Sherlock llolrncs lcarc irom the college this
and the Ritual oi Re on," was‘mester. had air t tide on *
w lien in collaboration with toriarr Mythology published
K.sanc’5 brother. John, who rs‘thc "Victorian Studros' iourn l

c

T“ ”‘9 “in": r Arnold J Toynbee,

, . r , . . .
review what we cohsider to belintegratlon will be perrcciully these specific comments oboutrsprcad oi higher education deliberate sc al discrimination

the most ,rhar issue fumgtachieyed“ and that ”social inter
youth today _ the mohrem of gration will be carried to its
ohm-mmg mam In our. SOCyctyhratural conclusion rnlermar»
this problem aiiccls every stu—‘I‘Iage evermvllcre m the
dent regardless of political be- end."

liels. it ciiectrye action on this Addressing a Gririncll College
issue is possible, we feel that audience on “The Problem oi
people would have a desire to Race Feeling," he added. “After

the United States, ,amurlg them. They ale produc—
"It appears to me that whileling lai-gcr numbers oi men and:
,tho whrtc does not leel anylwomen who are qualified to
physical antipathy to the Negro, Sel‘ve as leadcrs.”
‘hc docs want to keep the Negro: Toynbcc also expressed a cun-
‘in a position oi social inferiorlt ~ lccrn that the Negro mmolilv oi
llf the Negro succeeds in becom—lthe population ot the United
ing the whites social and cultuluIStates might get into an eco—
al equal, i believe the so-callcdlnomic blind alley irorn which it

in the Old Soulh.

"So perhaps this country 's
not yet out of the wood. though
1 do expect you will succeed ,r
solvmg the race problem in tl s
end.”

The historian also painted at
that there exists an ”undifi'en
entratcd child—culture. commc
to human ehiidrcn or all iacc

act Hence, the question is, can all, all the SOvCallcd dil‘lcrent

et'l'cctive action be taken. physical races are interlcitile "l‘aceslecllng' will disappear might be dlfllcull la get out.

While no one group can ha We are really a single race iroin “In this country the Negrocsl "The ririei center-s oi Ncgro‘so that all cllll i'_en rccosn
AS the sole “Drawn.“ ophwtlic biological point or ricw We‘arc a nail minority which islpopulatron ~e coming to be theleacll olllsl' as belng lncmbe
hm onthe peh'ce issue, we [celihavc labeled this race thomojscattering more and more widely slums oi Washington. D,C., and-0l one human family.
that me Grime“ smdempeaccsaprens.‘ Wc are ccrtarnh throughout the country, Ths is the great Northern cities," hcl “All children are born to

. ., -_“|'lomo,’ brrt we shall not harc,cn1argrn_u the area of the pr said, "There is a danger that irrg this truth until th_i' .
Group can serte as an rnstrrr , _ , , v l

, . hr, , . carried our scli—conicrred titlcllem, but it is making the [nor the Regions may sit up there educated out or it." he said,
i cnt ior lllcalil,l,,llll and eiiec . . ,. , l. .
rm huh,“ By emprmmmg the ‘saplens' Imlll we have learned lem everywhere lcss drilieult to and may be connned there to is trinc that the adults rc-educ
-m . . A no lto behave like the single human solve. the loo ' tllilaCthc and least re- themselves to know what evci'
r parlance oi attsrhi e peace , . . _. ,1 ,

- 1- o - - a r .- h .liamil winch rs what we are in "The Negro citizens oi tirrs muner‘dtlle robs. This would child knows by nature—that ’
whrlc ecognrzrng and corio t , y _ p t
- u r , r rtruth“ country are becoming more ab 5 ip them as socially inlexlmnhuman bcings, by tire of
mg the osstaelcs to this goa, , _ _ , r . ,

,. p . , 1h 1 , Su c ng the situation todnv‘ 'thc in asscr-ting their human “I thetciorc iancv that you bcln" human, arc roi'on- n,
th. eace Group cc )e a ye , _ _ s
hide [0,. mahhg continuing in_rinll‘lose parts oi rhc world whcrerrights. and it is encorrr-agrng.may have to cope with a pl’obsilmrs of a single iamrly."

fob? Silage Up or Ship fill?

students.
Since we are not isolated ins
di ‘duals but members of so~
cictv, such discussion and edu—
cation should lead to the ior-
mulation oi intelligent opinions
and “m" Implcmenla‘m“ “l “‘9 also a number oi requests ior lest jobs should go to the best
its -c two-month tour at Eu- girls to \l 11: asp ratcrrraids 'qltaliilcd students who apply
ropc. Frank x Gordon, , Di., with Engli I-speilking Eur - jllic carhcst as most all of the
rector oi the inter-rational Sittrl pcan . ies vacationing in liobs listed by the ISTC
dent Tr i'el Center. told stai' St. "i-opcz, Juan lcs Pins 1 lhdvc to be tilled by May 15 to
membe that he had completed Arrtihcs on the French Rn . rmeet the planning dcadlincs sct
‘final details on hundreds oi or )y European employcrs
for AprilsMay

democratic process.
ljobs ior the lSTc orlot-zrcl . . ,
l “ “ The best paying Jobs th Gordon also added that the
The

,program in Europe tins sum . , .
met The Wk a, me ,obs are summer, Gordon pointed ollt,rISTC is now- placing students

' will be in restaurants and lac. on a yedlsl'ound basis and has Force by Emmet Juhn Hilglte~,.

currently editorial adyiser (3

those we outlined in our le- , . , _
chum and mm, fauom hotel, toiics Boys and girls who wait alrcauy obtained robs for to
“mud I“ mm ”‘3" the Washington Post and X
\veck.

l'iistzluranL/yeson and construb on table: can Vexpcct to ual‘nlslzlilcnts
rtlon walk.” he sold, "but in admin we and tips close to sztltllthc summer months (i months

,dlllonr I am pleased to report a month Factory pay in sereral‘to a year) irrlormation may be

jécp’filgj to“, :“T‘lhlil’ “1‘ {“12‘; countries will also run to aboutlobtained by writing to ISTC,
’ ° "’°“‘ ‘ me" $200 a month. Mr. Gordon emsl39 Cortlandt Street, New York
N. Y.

lr.

:Eisenl'tower Hislory
‘Selecied by PPPE

A
and
years, r. itten by a torrrrcr ai

revealing political incinoi
‘ Upon ms Mum hum 8,, ex. anal. is or ihc Ersenhc. ti
‘specch writer. and adriser l:
lrrcsiclcirt Eisenhower, 1 beer

would,
,selected by the Floor n .r
Education

Fi’dttlcal Political
its Political Book (-ihoMonl'l

Dan Frielllander
Robert Melcnll

Mchridtl Ital
Vole Announced
for Next Week

A special program to assist
foreign students to find sunrmcr Gordon said he h - ’ ‘
.: ad leqllesls )hastzcd that the srccial lnlClrrlr
employment has been launched irom prominent European laurl1 l
by the institute oi Intel’nationultillcs ior male students to actl ,
Erlugallml. Albert G. Sims; EX’laS chauileurs in France and1 o o
eculll‘e l'lcc president 01 NE, al‘rlcl’ow on yachts in Dcnruarlhlg {0” w f H r V
i-iounccd. The Institute has Cslabr'rswedcn aml Norway Oncluckyl l1 es or IS 0 y 9 um "
lrshed a Cooperative Service on, lrauiierrr,” hc noted, wouldl
[sampler Employment and Prue-drive a Ferrari in Paris There Samuel H. Baron’thrstory) is m 1950 alter a 367
dies“ 31;")??? In" iii-he’s" Swan-ire also a minle of seafaring one or 20 authorities on Russian year teach g curccr- at the Unis
a “m“‘ma ”9 ““‘Lrovwm-‘P “I long“ durum“ ““studies who bore .ioined to‘horr ycrsitv (lining which he estabe
lislrcd Columbia‘s noted Russian
institute.
The book. cnmm E, A.“ in‘illuminuted by this ml-ille-scc
Russian and Sorrel History, will “”9”“
be published by the Culltmbizl‘ C nos cl this rolume,

to encourage, it -t and Coordi-jtllc [all and winter ior stewards,
"file the C’lorls of comtllunilyltlcek and engine room hands nir‘m' ”i [‘“m” (“Helm and “my
ly,
University Press. ltwo-wcek circulation plililegc—n
Tire contributors l'llrlulsrrzlre a rilablc at Bulling Libra .

organizationstoiind summer jobs iorcrgn lrcrghtcrs and pirsscnccritor at Columbia Univ
r
graduale and postdoctoral stir-land in the Caucus Room or Ca .

ior tore students, strips.
dent oi Pioicssor Robinson. lncgic Hall.

buck is "The Ordeal LI

In unusually readable pro ,
Hughes draws a norm and De?
sonal, but discerning and often
scl'itlcal, portrait oi Eisenhower
the man and as President. vii
portraits are also git ~ oi oth
men in the Eisenhower ~ia iclrr
Foster Dulles, Richard Nixcll,
Sherman Adams. Joseph McCal-
thy. and George idrrrnplrrc . T
crises oi the Eisenhower act-m e
itration. including Liille R’ocl.,
Succ, and the U-2 aiiair.

 

sun retired

a

The scliul‘drsJim'c contributed
essays On lillssllln histoly lol‘ 2|
yolumc dedicated to Geroid T.
Robinson. Sclh Low Proic-sor
Emeritus oi History at Ctllllniv
biu A leadinc student on the
lSorret Union, Proicssor Robin-

Thc Department or State's Bu-‘
For girls. he said, probably

ulc

rcarr or Educational and Cultural
at All‘airs has made a grant oil the most glamorous work will
Ellie‘sfloo t'o Ilwlv‘d'c' allmloyminll be some modeling jobs iii r. ,
. p-ocrca lalnln/ 0 or u—, -. . . . -

nitles ior ior-crgn silirlenil: tlnsl ‘5 “"1 .“n'm‘s (“0.5 1271‘.”
summer. Funds will be disbursed “”1 “km-4' ”“9 °‘ “Wire“ ”‘
through the Cooperative Sci-vice “culllly lumillcs— There are