Senate Ratifies $4Z900 Budget; KG May 60 on Air 1!) i.. 1963 Allowance 1963—1964 Change none saon none Slip 3 25 s 66 $135 ‘Strtrrlet and Black KGFM Cyclone Griniiell Review CotHP ottws Student Auditor General Budget And Reserve Symposium .SGA Social Coordinating loadabouts intorinal Committee Union Committee increase increase decrease increase increase none $500 3260 $190 8131 increase increase decrease decrease SillG decrease S 85 increase 51,700 decrease 51,‘ 0 increase 860 increase S25 increase 335 decrease none none 5546 31:137. $9.000 32,850 $ 140 51,470 32,050 83.45!) 33,550 51.09“ North Cammis South Campus Mens Halls Womens Hulls - Difliyranib TOTAL 547,900 increase The Simiant Senate ratified El ‘$-‘t’7,900 budget last night, allo- ‘L‘allng $35,321 to sociai expendi- ‘tut ,, $5,740 to publications. and ,sd,.39 to sludcnt governmcni, lutltrdod in social ‘turcs was a $1.150 increase ‘in lthc movie budget, necessitated by ci-innell‘s now having to pay li'ol’ the sccoild shourng cl ev- :cry movie. l Also Dithyi-amh‘s appropria tion doubled, indicating the ad— vance in popularity or this aim l dinner club. l l KGFM u s budgeted tor 3500, l as that oiganieation \llll attcmpt‘ capciidi- 1 to get on tllt‘ all, suhict‘t to cit] liege approval, using a second hand transmitter and overhauled :cauipmont l The Senate. in lbudcct, approved tat; l\lri4‘ tho l the Budgets ‘9rl‘nnell Colltge Scarlet @131de l l Oldest College Newspaper West oi the Mississippi Vol. LXX Grinnell Iowa. Friday, April 26 I963 No. 2 'Sennei and Freedom Singers :TQIalk and Sine of Freedom The. Plains States director o I‘lhc Public Ail-airs Committee oi the AiitiADelamation League oi the YMCA Brilh the Ficcdom sing— He has authored sevcrai magi _hioe men and two women azme articles appearing in DIO- ivlng the spirit or integration tessiorial magazines ,nrough thcii irecdom songs—1 The Freedom Singers. n-liose and a r‘iscussmn period will he “message through music \rili featured in an inteigroup Relay iollon- Senltets talk have been lio s Ploglam to be held at periorining on collcgc campus- Gr neli. s, in churches, and on the con- The program, sponsored ioint- cert stage- ly by'the Boatd of Religion and They annealed at Camcm ‘Nollen Lecturer l By oc Lynn Dciizlcr 3 News Editor l s l -Missi ippi Tlirugh the E)cs oi Tillich‘ was the topic (i157 loussod by Dr Donovan Smucker chdnesday night at lhe annual lNollen Lecture in Herrick chapel. “I would like to a .and Nominations ‘posed Special Occasions section oi th .tltc other ‘of Mississippi as a Committee‘s recommendations without (lulu- tion or recommendation. Two amendments weic and clclcaled The to deduct ‘ from pro first was the South Campus Social Budget, to deduct $59 irom the Fashlon Board tor trips to Des Moincs An argument by Scarlet amt Dr. Black editor Jim Hcrzog lol‘ an increase iii the budget allotment [or the SELB failed to produce any Lhzlllge in the 1063-64 budg- at. The 3&8 is budgeted as $5,000 the same as it rccoivod last year. Herzog argued that rises in costs or printing. postage and salaries should necessitate a some increase. Donovan A. Siliiiclier chats with students aft» 91' giving this )‘enr‘s Nolleit Lecture. “bearer of great historical iorce.‘ HIS rclar ‘tionslrip with the concept of kyros takes hrrn beyond the nor l mal clement oi str'ite. Along with this idea he traced‘ the history at segregation as seglegationl :crn author {Evil Rights Fight at Peak attempted to snatch the mass oi his homeland t‘rom hypocrisy. ‘Human nature does- nt have anything to do with moral truth,” be said. With the demonic element representing evil, the solution must come from another source. Smuckcr named the the SociologyrAnihropolog y Col-’Hfl" Feb 1 and belocc thaLml interpret ‘thc structural quality of evil Thus Di toqnium, will he presented on Tuskvzee Tuesday, May 4, in ARH audh 'torium. .Ted B Sonnet will open the pmgram with a telk on “Currentl V 'm‘ensions in inter-group Reta _;ions." He has received «Bachelor oi Arts and Master oi Arts degrees trom thc Un- versity .Bf Wisconsin and h'ls t'lug lit at‘ (Ga) Nashr il lo, Albany Atlanta and Chicago. T hell music which has been or a promised land days 0! slavmy. has become alLuthci King “hen considering iorce ’“5 itrlnll that vilol son gs, in promise songs they sing are old and newlhch iNeglo sp ituals the Negro iolk singing since the the attempt today to The gospel song s lagcdy \th the help of a 59... or the demonic eleincnt' in the itualts "11' he behan He ulged problem “The irresistible force the audience to be anare not ol‘ (kyros) meets up with the .m. Uncle Tom or Robert Lee, but movable object (demonic are. 0[ James Meredith and Mallin lent) in this problem” he said. Tuo and one half centuries oi lthc modern day racial troubles 'chmtcl slavery and the poor ‘ In terms or the theologian Tilr‘ treatment of the Amelican In- Smircker presented the dian were named by Dr Smuck- concept of l- os, u-hich concornsler as the two “blots” on the ttinucd configuration of grace. which in the South he finds in the may: esty of the law. “Law can‘t do the ultimate job in Oxiord (Miss,)," he con— . ho larger truth is not in justice which is of legal rela- tions. but. it is iound in love or human relations James Meledlth represents a and a new il- b M New 0f “heedom the maioi iuotion bctwcenlAmEl'lcan Dream. “These cle— new kind or person taken away 0 Words 59‘ ‘0 Ol‘l‘chl'onologlcal time and a tinio,ments were plowed into thcliiom the old stereotypes accord- .Souls ot‘ people who were con- ing to Dr Smucker. the several colleges and univei lsongs sities. He urged melodies He is a consultant to the Mis The singing group was organ- souri Commission on Human ized by the Student Nonviolent Rights. is a member or the Coordinating Commrtlce. Tli Omaha Inter-group Relations' singers are all SNCC ncld soc Clearinghouse, and belongs to ietzlrlcs. ether for Edllcdiion in Politics '9 pens Competition for Internship he Iowa Center for Educa- petition for its Summcl Inteln on in Puli cs has opened com-.ship Pioglzlm with National In» llDelést Groups in Washington, eace Dynamics l .Will be Bouldingl Lecture Topic lat..f:“‘wili“"“° . A??? mm of Mmmgm, mm l3750, paid ioinlly by the ICEP (550;, economms Kenneth E. ,and the host organization Bould'ing, will lecture on “Thai in th‘ main, the awar . \vlll Dynamics of Peace tomorrow at lbc basod on academic inelit. ll a.m in Herrick chapel lwitli primary consideration gircn Although an economist by‘ to coulses taken and grades to- plot'ession. Bouldlng has nrittciilceirod activity in the areas of social org lizmlother nou cur ctrlar tntcr lion and philosophy. Ho an and honors will he considc active Quaker, a pacifist, and sooondariiy. has been most concerned in re— cent years with the problem or peace and disarmament Born in England. Bouldinc re» solved his MA irom o, otdl After liitvmg t'lugllt lit the Uni lge‘rsity oi dinburgti and Col gate Unlvci tv, he served with the League oi Nations item 1523! to 19 Three tiiidclgladuatcs, oi soph more or Junior standing, oi lowa colleges and universnios will be selected tor a two month internship in the Wirsl» ‘mgton oiiicc oi scleotcd inter- Tho intrrushrp assignment rrill rho l‘titli onc or the followinfr ~oups Americans ior Demos atlt, Action Chamhei at Conn lmcrcc ol thc U. S, thc National lr‘oal Policy Conicrcnce, and the lh'atiohal Education Association Applications ior, and itrtthcr uitormatiou about. this program He Was a pmresgo. a. Iom may he obtained irom c. Edwin tale- University t'Ionl lEJ-la untillGllmmn’ (pelt 56L). in Room r1.rltl9,.vlht-ii lie Jcined the stall 207. Carnegie Hall The com- 'li the University He hccamc a naturalized Amet- icon citiccn in late. attire rli ‘ city on or be. riorei Ma, It)“ ‘a 6, ’l Di- Each, receive a grant oi‘ of “when“ ‘pleted (mills are due in thc ICEP . of opportunity and fulfillment "The civil lights snuggle to- day is at a moment of unusual something flesh. You add to this State: winced that their country was that the people of the United give this new type oi pcncss and readiness. ' he said rtl‘te failure to lesolve the issue person a chance. This hits fantastic lThc time is right" Smuclicr spoke at James Melcdltll. the first Ncgio Slur jdent to enroll at the University : ner. ly-iioiri rn land the bloodicst ot wars among; a relatively homogeneous peo l plc i Quoting irom William Faul'ul he stressed that the South -:It is time to see an awn ening of an oppressed people transcending the mere minute oi the moment, and with deeper meaning behind it,“ he said. Dancing, Tbbacco, Cards Sinful; Karen Adkinsoii l 5&8 Feature Editor . The Union! The .iuke blarcs as twists. At one table a toursome intently concentlales on their hiidge game oblivious of their- hall smoked cigarettes, while over in another rooni tho clink- oi balls reveals a pool game is in progress Shades or 1890, what a den oi iniquity. in that year the ‘rulcs ot ion-a Colle , the pic crrr-soi oi Griilllcll, road: Everything in the dooottment oi students which will tntetlere with their highcst mental or moral development, should be prohibited by common consent, such as proianity, cbsccnit the use ot intoxicating drir t and tobacco. gambling, dancing parties. cards, billiards, and all‘ unlawl‘ul games" l Othor rules included this-l , the Faculty should be re corded as the moods and coun— sollors ol the students, having or the College. lsupieme regard to their welfare have ‘as students The advice or ad- box monition oi the Faculty shouldnnitting a couple frantically be a sutticiont law to all stir-ltheir .the College, dents,“ The rules were introduced by several paragraphs oi explanas. tlons such as, “All honor at- taches to self-government, and sell respect can be sccured our ly by tailhttrlncss and diligence ln promotinn ones own and the‘ common weliaic, in student liicl as in the stats without ens actrng a iormal code ior its students, they tthe Trustees at that oral rrish to specitv a tor, things which the cxpcrience oil manv years have shown to thc Tt'LL cos. Faculty and graduatesl to be important‘ observ-‘ to be understood and Cd: " These regulations included the previously quoted rules otllclo‘ like “1. That the Facul- ty Should be advisers as well as instructors, tho intoiH-pieteis oil the rules oi propriety, and‘ the consent and l ' 1 Chapel Requ1red-- Gr nne/I I890 the immediate care and government oi the students, ad- and dismissing, as in judgment the interest of as a whole re- quire. “3. That a careful observance oi the Sabbath should be had with attendance upon public ‘woiship by all students Also daily religious exercises in the College Chapel . . . "5 there should be an observance oi study—hours sucli hour-s of quiet retirement to their rooms at night as long experience has shown to be exs podicnt. and students should ‘not. leave town. enter upon pri— vate Studies wrth other teachs or engage in other pursuits or practices which may inter- tote with their studies. without oi the Faculty." ADDRESS