’Smuc/(er to Give No/Ien lecture Dr. Donovan E. Smuckc pi-o-lthrce cneyclopcdlas. the Journalt fessor oi religion and Chaplaintof Religion, Annals of the Amer-l of Lake Forest College will de-litan Academy oi Political EHKll liver the Friai )Dnsoi‘cd NollenlSocial Science. Encounter. and, lecture t'or liltis this Wednesday Chr tian Contuiy. Hc contribut- crening at 8 p m, in Herrick ed a chapter to The Anabaptist Chapel. Vision, and is contributing a Dr. Smuckcr will speak to the chapter to the Fostschritt for topic. “Mississippi through the Prof. James Ltithcr Adams oft Eycs oi Tillich,” usnig the Chris-' Harvard, tian oxistcntinlism or Paul T‘ Belore going to Lake Forest Men as a way of Lindersttmdingfin 1959. Dr. Smuckcr served as racial conditions in that Sonth- secretary ol‘ the Bureau or Uni- crii state. A coIIee hour discus~ ity Travel Russian Sem- sion with Dr. Smucker is slated ' -, director oi the Yale Indu ior Thursday afternoon at t:15,ti-ial Research program at the in Yolmker lounge. [Ford Motor Company in Dear- Dr. Smuckei- received his BA.|born, Micl piofessor of Men» from Bluftton College in 193 nonite Biblical Seminary and , B.D from Princeton in 1947; director of Chicago's inner city and the MA. and PhD. from tl‘ie‘Chlll'CiIE‘S for the Presbylci 'lnl University of Chicago in 1954,Church, USA. l and 1957 He also studied at; The Friars are able to span» Chem“ and at Yam Where hetsor this annual event because oli _ .Y d m D l Me__ta generous gitt from the John S l 196°“? 5 ownes 3"“ ‘ iNollon tamily of Grinnell. The sick prizes. ilate Mr. Nollen was president or He has Contributed articles to Gl'inncll from 1931-40, Mr Nol- Qrinnell College ‘ tee submitted a plan lor reorganizai - _ Ition of our for an student ctr lei-t As approved by the senate the plan setsiip a Foreign Sti ' ‘dcnt Board headed by a t- Oldest College Newspaper West of the Volt LXX Grimnell. Iowa, Friday, April 1‘]. | lis’ lFreshman Comm By Richard Oiilemcyci- s it 8 Stan Writer The week-old temporary Sen- ate Committee on the Judi ory fwlll operate in three are .. Fl .t, the committee will develop a ;set ol criteria for the selection _ ,ol judges. Second. specific cases lwhcre highly qu onable Var» diets have been i ached will be investigated. Third, the Commitv itec will investigate constitutional ssues ising Iroiri court deci— no i i l An example at the ype of iconstitutional issue which be considered is the question of lwhetlter, in the student Courts, Etl ldeiendant is presumed to be lgnilty until proven innocent Be» sides clia‘man Vance Oppcl's lman, the Committee consists oi Carol Ann Miller. Nancy C » gDave Sellergrcn and Georgia iMickey l Applications are now lacing ac- ‘cepted lor three positions on \ithe Men's Primary Couit. Intel'- tested students should apply to ltho Council of House Pre dents before Monday, International Allan-s Commit- Chairman Paul Court ght Dr. Donovan Smut‘ker lcii served as president or Lake Forest College from 1907 to 1921. man (now Chairman 01 the IAC). Other bomd members are an Mississippi 963 Not 26 sign student adviser (Mr. Terry), Ar’r Opens the Show Annual Arts Festval Begins Art, dance, drama, literature, vard University a M and music all are represented Foyer. l in the annual Festival at Con-j Featured this weekend are temporary Arts which opened Friday and Saturday evening at Gllinnell the past week and performances of “Orchesis 111' Will continue through May 20, Concert," annual modern dance Opening the festival are recital. three art exhibitions which will‘ The remainder of the festival be on view through May «Eschedule includes the follow» These are: ling: “A New View," an exhibition! Tiisday, April 23, 8 pm. Rob- ot 19 paintings from the San crts Theatre 7 Concert, Lenox Francisco Art Institute, which Quartet, . leatures 'the work of prominent Wednesday, April 24, ll a.in.. contemporary artists in the Baynoberts Theatre Library Area, some of them influential Building Award program, with in the recent movement known‘a lecture, “The Deterniinantsl as “The New Realisin"—Scheat-,tor New Architecture in the, ter Gallery, Fine Arts Center. lTwentieth Century," by Waltci “lncunabula and Manusci-ipts,"‘A. Netsch, Jr of Skidmoi a collection of 15th and 16th Owing: 1K: Mciiill-Chicago, century illustrations for mis- Friday, April 26, a pm. Rob: sals, prayer books, and related‘erts Theatre * Concert, Colleg- items from the early history ol,ium Musicum, Choir, and Chains printed imagery, from de Cin-‘ber oi-chcst . oue Graphic Arts, Philadelphial Friday—Saturday. May Pa _Ground Floor. Burling Li— p,m.. Roberts brary. ccrt, Shirley Vei-rett-Carter, Senior Exhibnm, paintingsilnezzossom'ano (final event of by Larry Homolka. apt majmivlannual Concert Series). one has been awarded a Friday . Saturday, May 374 Woodrow Wilson Fellowship and times and places to be announc— will do graduate study at Hare ed a 13111 Annual WI’iters'Con—‘ ain Halli 3-4. 8 Theatre _ Cons l Roth Views Power Struggle as Vital in World's Future “The powcr struggle in which and wildcrno he added. the world's nations are now in Listing the other two dimenr \‘olvod must result in the final sions of history as the process l l l l ,a member of the senate, a lspeaker service cooi- natoi- (an International Relations Club iforeign student representative) land a cultural nfTai‘ coordina- Itor tnow Cosmopolitan Club :presidentl The board will re— iplace the [AC and handle the leadership functions of the Co ‘mopolitan Club and the IRC in forence, with James Wright. pmlthe foreign student program. ct from the University oi Mine Findings of the nesota. and Jack Getber. author 0A of the play “The Connection." iris were r orted to the senate by Comm‘ slon Chairman Joel Tuesday. May 7 Friday-113 k - Tl Comm s'o eco - May 24, Scheaffer Gallery, Finci a E" m ' n r m Arts Center Art exhibition,‘) i”"“”"’— Animal Student Show. ;A I' I.‘ f mat.sit..,uiy.sm.y my pp lca IONS or 10-11-12, Robers Theatre —l . College theatre production, fourl performances of Eugene 0:} lg our ue Neill's “Long Day's Journey Iii—l l Applications are now open for to Night.” _ lthree positions on the High Fl'ldayi May 17' 3 WW Rob“ Court two associate justices and erts Theatre w Concert, Lenox chief jusnm The terms m" Quart“ them May I. 1963, to May 1 Sunday, my 19' 3 pm“ Rob_,‘19tis1.interested students should 1_ “mm ¥ Come Grimisubmit a written application 0” r ' Y stating interest and indicating nell Choral Society, Stravinskysiwhich position they seek, App“. “Symphony oi Psalms" and‘cations are due to Dianne Dunn. Smnmmimps “Magn‘ficat” ‘executive cabinet secretary, by noon Sunday. Applicants will be Date to be announcedi Arena,interviewed by the Executive Theatre workshop production. Cabinet at a pm. Sunday. uillt assistant to the Chairman. 3 l’oi ‘ Freshman ‘ nlalion Commission for l96"-‘ ission Reports lOrientation Findings to Senate lmended that New Student Days lgroup leaders on north campus the selected by the men in their lown residence ha ”5. Instead of separate introduc- tion booklets for men and worn- ien, a single magazme with arti- cles on colicgiatc liic, thought, and interest common to fresh- men throughout the country should be sent to entering slur dents. Seminars should be continued as a part of the orientation pro- gram, but they should be more thoroughly tied in with the most pressing problems a fresh— man Iaces. Informal parties giv— ,en by students in large metro- lpolitan areas ior their Grinnell friends and incoming freshmen should be encouraged during the summer. All items to be included in ithe agenda for a senate ineet- , ing must be submitted to Senate Speaker Ed Robbins and Senate Secretary Susan Taylor before ill am on the Monday precede mg the meeting. Camie Bloom is Chosen as Review Editor The Board of Publications 1named the editor and business manager for next year's Grin- welt Rericiv and the business ,inanage ol the 1964 Cyclone in la meeting Wednesday. i Named editor of the Review iwas Camie Bloom; named busi~ ‘ness manager of the Review for 1963—64 was Joli Larson; and named business manager of the Cyclone was Bruce Beckord. i'Uniis of Study' i JNexi Toynbee’ Talk Arnold J. Toynbee will deliv— er the second in a series of llour lectures on “The philoso. phy of History," at Grinnell College Monday morning when he discusses “Units of Study." The public lecture uled for 11 am. in tchapel The historian w‘ l discuss “The Problem of Quantity" and “An Approach Through a Classical Education" on April 29 and May is to complete the series. He will also deliver an evening public lecture in Herrick chapel May ,13 at a pm, when he will talk on “World-Wide Social Justice: lDemands and Possibilities" is sched- Herrick global shape of the social pi - of Civilization and the cultural,l ’ 6855," Di', Goetz Roth. an intor-lRoth broke the process of c nati rial [allow at Harvard. told izzttion inlo three subdi a Grinnell College audience last technological. 1) us, man‘s knowledge 4 week. 1 The first oi three historiansi to speak during the weekend, Roth lectured on "The Concept at Cultural Action in Alfre chc‘s Sociology of blisto Roth described this social process, “the strugglc tor ‘ as one of three universal di— mciisio or history defined by. 'Wehei‘, inter-nationally known German econom‘ .hstorian. Al the end oi this struggle, Roth said, a global big niciitioii oi mankind will e st he bu— ieaucratical machinery which is necessary to administer the ,said. about and mm the world and himself, the historical evolution of s mind. 1 Ltul‘y is composed oi all‘ three diincnsions," “and man remains the; main battleground for those. forces and powers which either dominate or have to withdraw irom it." ‘v the Lamb to Head IRCi Curt Lamb wa- elected prc. i dent ot Griniiell Relations Club on Wednesda Elected to the other ol‘licer po, tlons oi IRC, the largest ciihl Rothj, Inteinalinnall ADDRESS whole organization of mankind . Dr Arnold J. Toynbee and Dr. Eric Voegelin (secondl- . th (3- ll i~, ' . , 1 will be one of its future aspects 3:01” 3“,.1223219' 32p; ‘35:: from left) talk With students (from left} Nancy COL: it' there is to be such an organ-lDave Golden, treasurer and} Pete Klein, and Mary Dillon. prim- to their interchange out i'zation at all, rather than chaos Sue, Taylor, secretar . ”The Philosophy of History."