Friday. May 3, I963 Page Tl‘H’E. ' Civil Liberties Union Plans Help for Local Farmer’s Courl Costs The Grinnrll Chapter of the‘ the attention or the state has Civil Liberties Union has bow performed an important Imb- gun a drive to help a Grinnetl Iic service." ”we" “may. ”Fe “05“ 0f 3 Wall Continued, "We wish to court case, which involved what magma our obligalmn m him Joseph Wail (history) has _call by hemmg to defray me cxr ed an important civil rightS Fences or this suit, These legal mue- . costs are high'twice the esti- The Grinnell tarmer, Harry man, he was given by in; raw. Kilmel', brought a suit againstyersiand mount to $1,754” A a sheriti and a school principal balance ot 31,054 has yet to be who both questioned his solllpaiii concerning a wire-cutting inci» . . Contrihutions are being ae— dent. _ T, y _. d I t J ,icepted by thc following chap. ‘5 “5° “35 "‘9 .“5 W tcr otticers: Susan Grohs. secs uary heroi-c the district court‘rum. Mme Monnoss "mu, 1,“ M°“‘°}”mav andd‘l‘e Jwgfi‘cl Vladimir Duprc. ricc presi- lound tor the deten ants. a dent. and MW Car] Om press netcd that the ruling was made den, “largely on the grounds or the plantilf’s inability to provei Also contributions may be given tomorrow in the lunch SCARLET AND BLACK 01' ff -d" The men of North Younker gather around the television in the 11th hour 01' th t “mages 5" ale ' 1. S hall’s record-setting 19 hour and 22 minute Tilbe—athon. The blackboard in the buck- mc‘ gmuml listed the time passed and the condition of the inaratliunees. minute As in all research projects, courageously helped us achle'e Tuberuthon Another college the Tubesathon required total our purpose." The North p Craze or crazed Collegians? lattcndance and attontlon: so, the ture during the repairs \\ ‘ S\' North Younlcer residents six [casted by means of quasi— snowy but uninterrupted set what they can Claim is thc‘legal grill in the North lounge‘ A list of Commercials Shou- Glinnell record of uliL‘caslng‘on hamburgers at lunch and TV ed that (luring the 19 hoilr time in front of the blaring turk V dinners Lil- suppei’. and 22 minute \l'fltch 20‘) ‘tclevlsion tube The Six begun Ato nine quarts 01 Orange commercials (or about twi'i lthetr watch with the 0.58 a.m tll’lnl; were consumed, Ill cigar-t hours of commercials) were ‘editlon (it last Monday's Nation-lotto smoking Ashley and Ci’oSSl shown. Ashley saw “more 31 Anthem and ended it allwith‘tled for the lead with three types of soup than I cvti‘ A 19 hour and 22 McMillan said the collection includes 21 giit items and 24 purchases. The sum of $20,— one twin the Ford Foundation I Matching Fund program has been allocated to accelerate art acquisi ion chase. ciits now in process 15 items to the McMillan said as a single of and her Murphy Cali The College's this incident. “he“, should not be subject. c-'nncli's permanent art 6014 Bob Harrill Gels awarded second prize. ,hooks. _ , lectiou Contains Wall. as a spokesman tor the Civil Liberties Union, said, “It seems basic to our ed to questioning by nny 1,0. ileutioi‘l has grown to 45 items, lice authority in regard to ,Rohert W. McMillan tart), has‘ alleged activities or his [turn ‘announced Top Library Pize Robert W. Harrill has been awarded first prize in’the Gr The first prize, awarded on the basis of the best senior personal lihrary, is s worth of hooks The judges tor the contest were Maurice W. Boatinan tas- sociate librarian), Robert H. Kilmer had claimed that the - i A” “”96““ North Sets ube at/lon Record 7' - , concept a! civil rights that a cuts. We feel that Harry Kil- i ncll\Collcge Personal Library of the winner's own choice. Theito, Calif. Havemun (economics), and Mt's,‘¢a$50i Vuillflrdr Child was Seriously disturbed by Grows 1'0 45 , Six year old Child, while at mcr in hringing this case to contest. Craig Henderson was second prize is $10 worth of Joseph F, Wall. Whistler. and item ltion at 77 Pii-ancsi etchings, recent git't oi Mrs. Manorie C.l Santa Elizabeth R. Czlrter of Pale Ale by such other well known art ists as Rembrandt, through pur— purchases will add 12 to collection. that is the collec- Anthem and sign all". Captaining the Sivman TV lsquad was iormcr lncludedldem' Al Boston Tile members lTom Cross, Jim Gugle, Tom alJackson and John Kall'akar. Asked why the men of North embarked on this pros digious teat, Captain Boston noted, “oh. this is a tough question." Teammate Ashley, a member or Phi Beta Kap— pa, said. .. I did it to see what my psychological and meta» 91- holic reactions would he." andi Boston rinally ans\' ed the lquestlon: “I like television” Advice and Dissent— Baroara, l (laughter, Ml permanent cote original prints Durer, Leger, Nyasa/ander on Tour ‘0 ‘;_Curl Lamb Relaxing in a large Chair in his room at Grin- neil House, Konyama Chiuinc. the Minister of Education of Nyasatand, remarked on the irony or his oiricial State Department tour of the Unite cd States Just three years earlier. Chiume had spent some tune in the United States upon exile here his native country at the time his Malawi Congress Party iinally emerged as a threat to British rule thoie. At that time, also, the State Department was keeping a caretul watch over Chiumc. In the three short years since that time. the rapid flux or Airican politics has elevated Chitimc to the position or Minister or Education and Social Development of the soonstosbe independent British protectorate oi Nyasaland. There is one oualirication for membership in the “power elite” of a new African nation asserted Chiulne: “identification with the colonial struggle." As African states finally abandon their colonial status. the previous requirements of an Oxford or Harvard decree hecomc “not all that important.” Personal experience with colonial persecution serve as a loyaltv oathsins action to eliminate those ”shepherds" that would “desert their flock in a storm.” One or Mr. Chiume’s iii-st projects upon his appointment as Minister of Education was to embark on a ten-fold men use in secondary school enrollment. He is also interested i In- crcascd collece opportunities [or the M' uwi. During the California portion oi his tour. Chiui e hopes to observe “Disneyland and the California Junior College system.” Although he expects Iew insights Irom the iormcr. the latter interests him as a means to broaden the base or Malawi citizens with hiohci education. Operating in an area in which “necesr sity is ottcn the matter of invention." Chiumc feels that the introduction at an abbreviated college experience could prove an important educational innovation. > For a continent in n “terrible hurrv" cvcn lol‘l’ years is too long to wait for desperately needed civil servants, technicians, and govern— ment leaders. An ”established piece or paper” granted atter tour years or college has little meaning when compared to the task of building a nation ironi scratch. The flexibility of credits and emphasts on student initiative in the American higher ctlu» cational system impressed Mr, chiume. He trit that, by contrast, the British s stem was a spoon-red, “pat-0il—the»l)ack" alter-nut . Things British rarely rarecl well when Submltted to the exileeinadeemin' te s close scrutiny and keen uit. Chiumc rema :ed pointedly that in all the years or his t a mug as a teacher he had never studied the history of Nyasaland His education had consisted of mastering “Victoria, ‘ both Charles‘ and Cromwelrs, and tracing the railroad lines from Liver-pool to Manchester" The birth at the Malawr lstory program took place in a rail several ycais ago when Dr Banda, the present Prime Minister at Nyasaland lound hiinselt imprisoned with some teachers similarly persecuted for their political beliefs In that cell the teachers taught Dr. Banda their disciplines and he in turn outlined to them the history of the country that had then relected him but which he was later to load to inde- lmndence, chiunic has been sent by his government to several PaneAh‘iCan eonrcrences and may u li emerge an important ligurc in the nitrous economic integration or the continent, Nvasaiand liiids itself in a paradoxie i situation, however, as it is presently witllclra rig tl'om one of tlit few regional units in Ari-lea, that engineered by the British in 1953 between Northern Ithode Nyasalanol and Southern Rhodesia, There is no comparison between the two or torts to Chlumc and his fellow rulers in Nyasns land, however. It is a question or “horses and ridci: ' “In 1953 we were turned into horses l) the British," said Mr. Chiunie. in order to in suic white rule." When Arrieai. in turn conic thc "riders," regional unii'icatiou can Drov ceed to the economic bcnerit of those participating. In governmental era toriccd by Irustrated hurcuuc its minoing statesmen, Clilume's on invrgorating. He combines the an Coiunial't background necessary for prominence in Air on politics with the wisdom and persisteney to use that prominence ertectivciy. incr asinglv chaiac and word» kenness is a SGA Fresh, lm~ i . . the s concerning curriculum andl nations} pllystcs,’ i the Tuesday 1:20 am. Nattonahpacks gone at the and or the, irescarch period. Ashley, Captain Boston's use sistant spokesman, noted that l the Tubesnthon “didn't hurt The only diiicrcncc between this‘ day oi television and other days is that this was oiriciany a Tube—athon." In maintaining the daylong 'Vigilance in tront of the tube scrcral tat-tors had to be over- come. “First,” said Ashley, “At about 7:30 we wcrc sabotaged. Some lone cut the aerial cord. We sent ,out a non-tube-athonian repair tteam and who seltlcssly and knew about." The major complaint ard criticism that Boston ottercd lwas, “Being tar troni iii-ho ,areas we don‘t have a TV st — o! the team were Paul Ashley,i our academic periormanoe. 'tion that goes all night. Wei ,llke the administration to (.0 something about this." When the Tube-athon was ‘over, the gl‘eatsto-besiree rea 7 tion was ioliowcd by common s like, “Minow must have watc‘i- ed TV." Boston answered tor li‘ team when he noted that hs {gain from the Tuheeathon w Nescape and my name in tie paper.” “Religion and action” is the theme for next year’s Board of 'Beiigion that is aiming at being more sensitive to social and moral concerns and taiung stands on local and national is» lsucs. That the theme will he ‘communicatcd through lectures, coricc houis, and in intormal discussions in halls was derid— ,cd by the Board of Religion on its retreat at Pilgrim ,Camp. April 273d. , The following appointments ‘wcre made: Religious Activtitics ‘cominiltee, Judy Eduuist Rockne McCarthy; Iiitcrraith Sproull Makes Physics Visi’r ' Dr Materials Science Center, nell university lthaca, lYoi-k, will so as a visiting lecturer at Grinncll College, Monday through Wednesday, May 20—22, He will visit under the au. {spices or {the American Associa- tion of physics Teachers and Robert L. Spl’otlll, of the Cor- New lwide program to stimulate in- ltcrcst in physics The program is now in its sixth year and is supported by the National Sc ence Foundation. j Lecturers, informal discus- .slons. assistance to iaculiy mem— rcsc i prohlcms in and talks with students will be lieaturcs or Dr Sprouli's v ’ , Ai» lrangcments are heing made by ,Frotcssor Grant 0. Sale, or the lCrinncll College department M l physics. Heights‘ and, committee, Vincent Anku;Worldi the American institute of Physe, ics as part oi a broad, nation-l Board of Religion Theme Decidetl ,University Service, Bruce Be‘ lord; Vespers committee, l\' » Patterson and Susan Gilmoi iChureh and Chapel director, .Mary Herman, Y.W.CA., 13a ‘bara .vcun Davis; Religious Ars leoordinator, Jean Watson. l Through a dynamic cal‘nl.‘s ,program and eriective hall cu'lv ltact the Board will he strivir llo stimulate the student's coi— icei‘n tor the Grinnell cummin- ity and the larger world The other officers tor ne;t year are Paul Courtright. Pinch ‘dcnl; Linda Kicpingcr, Sec tar ; Eldon Franz, Treasurer ’Gilmour Opposed to ‘lowa's Shall Plan C Edwin Gilmour (poll. sczl thus the speaker at the noon. meeting of the Oskaloosa Kin:— nis club on Monday, He spots» on “A New Loulii t Legislatiie Reapportionment in Iowa." Gilmour, who has been actiic in opposition to llie Shatr Plan of reappoi'tiulillicnt. dehatcti tr merits or the proposal uith i author, State Senator om J Shari, at the State College Iowa in Cedar Falls, on Sunda, The Shari Plan, hetero the v0- ers or ioua in a Decemiier 3 referendum. would place he Iowa House or Reprosentdth on an area ha while inal lpopulation the basis ior repic lsentatioii in the Senate, In rccent months. Shari and Gilmour have debated the re— rapportiunillent issue at the Sta‘? University of Iowa in Iowa Cit , at St. Ambrose College in Dru— enport, nud at the annual mee . ring I the Iowa Conrerencc (L lpoli cal Scientists in DuhuthI, ten April ti.