Apply Now for 5&8 Positions Applications tor the posir tions at editor and business manager oi the Scarlet.and black open today and close at noon on Nov. 25 (Monday). Any student who will be at Grinirell for the next three seinesters may apply. wi-ittcn applications should he turned in at the iaculty box of Laird H. Barber. chairman ol the Committee on Student Publi- cations. Those persons who apply will be asked to appear belore the Committee on Stu. dent Publications to answer any questions concerning their applications. Applicants should include in their letters reierence to their experience and qualifi- cations They should also briefly outline any changes they would like to make in the 5&3 Both positions are salaried. and the persons selected will hold their positions for the next two semesters. By Kathy Elliott The Grinnell College Folk .Festival teaturing various types of folk music will be held oni campus this weekend beginning Friday night and continuing through Saturday night, Frday night at 8 pm. a coil- cert leaturing Bonnie Doltsmt and Inn and Sylvia will be pre- sented in Darby Gym iollowed by guitar and banjo work- shops in the union at 10. 0 Bonnie Dobson. a eryezil old lCanadian, has a technique and voice similar to that ol Joan lBaez. but a distinct style oi her own. She will sing French iCanadian airs and AngloeAmeri- iczill songs. tan and Sylvia. also Canadians. will represent the Peter. Paul. iand Mary style at tolk singing ‘lan Ty. n is also talented as a commci al artist. However-H ‘whcn he appeared at the F st Floor Club in Toronto in 1959 tas a talk singer. he was so well ireceived that he gave up his :carcer as an artist and devoted {his time to talk music. In the .iall of woo. Sylvia Fricker join» .ed lan as his partner. 1 Saturday at 1:15 pm. a lec— ‘Roll Over. Beel‘hoven! Tonight— Grinne/I's Folk Festival Begins vmay be bugs on some ol you mugs but there . . . i. All inioi' nl folk concert will he held in Darby Gym at 2:15 pm. Saturday. This blues concert ieature iolk singr ers who are not as welt - known as the other periormors in the iestival. but who au- thentically represent iolk mu. sic. e Bloomiield. Sunny Land Sim. Big Joe Williams. Maxwell Street Jimmy. Big Walter Horton. and Grinnell College Folk Singers will an» the religious and blues term of -iolk music. He was born in 1896 in South Carolina. His ability with instruments came naturally, land he could play a guitar by the time he was seven. When a young man, Davis . was blinded and at that time devoted his singing to religious music. Davis was ordained a minister in 1933 and has sung nothing but religious m is since that time. His religious music. however. verges on jazz, . and he uses many oi tho tech- niques and elements common _ to jazz. Completing the festival’s acA ‘ltlvitles will be a hootenanny in ithe union immediately iollowing Allie 3:00 conceit. Gary Davis turc demonstration in Rahcrls Theatre will be given by The ‘ Lost City Ramblers. who rep. resent mountain folk music. Their “hillbllly” style is at» companied by the traditional in- struments ol guitar. banjo. mandolin. and autoharp. and their songs include such countl‘yr humor renditions as “It's a Shame to Beat Your Wiie on Sunday" (when you've got Moir- clay. Tuesday . . . i and “There Ain't No Bugs on Me" ttherc. val. l The Reverend Gary Davis and- Ian anti Sylvia pear in this part of the {esti- grinnell College Scarlet @Biac Oldesi College Newspaper West of l‘he Mississippi 1The New Lost Ciiy Ramblers 'will perform in a folk festival iconcert Saturday night at 3:00, im Darby Gym. Davis representsi t Bonnie Dubson PSecond Symposiuim Session :Will Discuss"The Execuiive' l The role of experts and their‘wl'lo Wlll Milk on "The Presi- Vol. LXXI Grinnell. IowaI Friday. November l5. I963 “pl’oi‘ected” position from (he‘dency in the Democratic Repub- .p\lblic's eye will be didcussed'llc.” No. 9 Ward Hits US I/iet Nam Policy Mr. Ward emphasized that while communists are a part oi the resistance group. the By Rick Geertz and Nord But “1 wonder how long the pear ple ot' the United States will be a part of such injustice?” This statement was made by Richard Ward last Tuesday at an informal cofi'ee hour sponsored by the International Relations Club in Younker Lounge. This statement was made in reterenee to the present situa- tion in South Viet Nam. Ward, who is the editor of Sanity. peace magazine published at the University of Wisconsin. asserts lrom the North. and that as soon: _ a l fought the people until 1954. 1 He further contended that that United States established the; Dicr-n regime aiter the French; \ iorced to a settlement int .195. Realizing that one set or} imaslers had been exchanged for‘ another. the nationalists coniin-i iueol their resistance. i-csistancel ‘that has pers‘ led to the present day. Mr, Ward. therefore. Con» eluded the United States is “Shirl ing the majority at the people oi South Viet Nam. not some. coinmtinist invad ‘ .niylhical e rt ‘next Tuesday and Wednesc .v ;in the sccond session of the t idem-coordinated political posium at Grinuell. i Following the two lectures, iboth Battey and Manly will ap— ear on a panel Wednesday at ‘ ‘4 pm. in Roberts Theatre. for 1 "The Executive" is the gcneralla discussion of their speeches. ilheme tor this series of lectures‘ ‘on “The Democratic Process in! tan Era oi Crisis.” which will hot held in Herrick Chapel at El pm. Tuesday and 11 am. Wed-i nesday. The symposium. initiated and planned by students. was open. ed by James L. Greenfield and Dr. Charles 0. Lerche. who spoke on the theme oi “Mass Communications and Democ- maiority are nonrcommunisi. He also stated that there is great ieeling ior the uniting oi ; the North and the South. lies ‘ cause these areas complement each other economically. and he again made it clear that “North Vict Nam is not direct— ing the war." , Speaking first will be Brynn ;racy.“ M. Battey, stall member oi i the u. S. Information Agency {or Policy and Plans. who will i discuss “The Executive Ageu- ism“ waSh‘“g‘°“ “mesw‘d‘ cy and Decision Making." enter the Christian Science lMohitor. and Congressman Tho- When asked he“. we mes, He will be followed by Chcs»tmas B. Curtis tRep.. Mo). who governmental change would a[.lly Manly. riter ior the Chicagolwill talk about "The Legisla— iect the situation. Mr Ward Tribune and political author. the Branch and Democracy." tated that the new government} Closing the program. Nov. 25 and 26. will be Richard L. a ed that the United States is sup-1as a” American hoops are my 53;“ng goggrfimlfiay Wanner from South yiet Nan. a ‘ democracy will be establisheliir irs merely another puppet regime‘i 'alld that "ii all American nidi ‘wel'e withdrawn at this pointi 11c added that the American 1 people have been led to be— lieve that this is a war against . communist North Vict Nam. while in reality these so—called ~ communists are part oi an ass sentially democratic liberation t'orce based iu South Vict . Nam. This lorce represents an per cent of the South Vlel Namcsc and therefore the present war a nothing but a continuation oi the revolution ae 'nst the. French. . Ward went on to outline the events which led up to the- present situation. After World War ii. the hated French were. reinstated in 50th viet Nam‘ and established a puppet gave. ernment. When war broke out‘ between the French and South Vict Namese Nationah .. the United States sent two on.- lion dollars of Marshall Plan| aid to help the French. on the; 'ands. that the nationalistsi were Northern Communists. Ward claimed that statement was pure propagan— da, just as the existence oi a present coinmiinht danger is propaganda. lie assorted we . are lighting the South viet Namese people. lust as the French, with US. assistance 'Which followed his that country. the period ’ address. - In 'dlscussion this , “ Richard Ward, edilor of point to Support his interment t tuntn would collapse. and a government would be estab— lished " During Two Mee i By Karen Adkinson Two Senate meetings conducted Wednesday evening in conjunction with the proposed' rules changes. Tire rules changes were lbl‘oughl up for first considera- S nily magazine, makes 3 tion of the political and mi »[ tion at the iii-st meeting; c on' and voting took place at the second meeting. Approval was given to the ex-, 24-16; Proposed tension oi wiui one absence. amendments by Carrie Smiley to substitute. “Visiting hours for \iuden may be requested by_a hall within times listed as trade lows Monday through Thurs— day. 7.00-10:00 pm. Friday two» 1900 pm Saturday 8:00 pro.— 1. so am. Sunday. Sunday mot» and thy Bob Patrick to end open opens at 11:45 on We days and 12:15 am. Sunday were detected. The rule as paSSr ed reads Amendment. Social Regulations, p. 19, student Handbook VISITING PRIVILEGES The program oi Open Rooms is an established policy or the col- lege. 1. Visiting hours ior student rooms in all dormitories sbali open opens. ary confusion in South Viet Nam at Tuesday‘s IRC coffee! be as follows; Monday through hour. Thursday. 7:00-10:00 1).m Fri- were ' disc. Senate Okays Seven-day Opens tings Wednesday l day sum-.1 00 pan Saturdayi 8:00 pan. 1 so a. , Sunday. . Sunday, 2:005:00 pro. 2. Any hell. by a majority vote oi its members shall have the option to further limit the visiting hours. 3. Dates may visit student rooms by personal invitation = only, 4. Consumption oi alcoholic beverages during visiting hours by participants in open rooms i shall be prohibited 5. A member oi the horse council or baiileboard- must be Senaie Considers Continued to page 3 ADDRESS