Friday, March lo. I?”

) Abolish
(Continued irotn Page 3)

surround warrpeace problems
are at the utmost urgency to
day; and all opinions on how
these problems can be resolved
can and should be heard. Air
Force representatives should be
invited to the campus to pre
sent the Air Force’s Viewr Mem-
bers of the other services, the
Arms Control and Disarma-
ment Agency, the United Na-
tions delegation, the Soviet tor.
eign attache, members of var-
ious “peace" organizations, a-
mong others, should be invited
to present their views Grinneli.
however has singled out the
Air Force and continues to pro-
vide the Air Force with college
facilities, to accord its instruc-
tors seemingly equal academic
honors, and to include the com-
missioning oi its officers as part
or graduation ceremonies All
or these acts imply that the
college community favors, it it
does not endorse, the Air Force’s
particular conception of how
best to pursue peace.

The extension of favors to the
proponents of one view, whose
commitment is to an organiza<
tion and its ideas, jeopardizes
the integrity of the college and
its ability to provide an in
tellectual atmosphere in which
all views contend fairly, The
Air Force's View should have
the best chance or surviving
it it were not cradled by the
support of an outside institution.

IndiViduals are only likely to
achieve the degree of commit-
ment necessary to preserve a
viewpoint—in the freshness with
which it was originally con—
ceived — if they are torced to
defend that viewpoint from all
others. Such a spirit of inquiry
cannot be maintained when the
proponents 0! one view are in-
accessible to argument because
their commitments are solely
to an organization and its in-
terests—rather than to the pur—
suit oi truth.

3) it may be argued Ihat
neither the character oi the in-
struction, nor the urgency of
war/peace issues and the need
ior a fair and open examinaa
lion of all views constitute the
criteria for making this deci-
sion. Instead. it might be ar-
gued that the ArF.R.OrT.C. oi—
ters a commission to Grinnell
students which they might not
otherwise achieve. It is true
that fewer Grinnell students
might become commissioned
officers, although it is also pos-
sible that more students than
now would take the shorter
commissioning programs availa
able alter graduation. One un<
deniable effect of eliminating
R.D.TlC. would be to postpone
the time when the student
makes his choice H i.e., alter
he has examined the alternative
ways in which a person can
express his desire to work [or
peace. This might lead students
to join the United Nations Sec~
retariat, to work for the World

lllllillllltiilllliiiilliiilllliiillliiillliilllllillllliiilllllillltillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllilllltilillllillllliitlllllllllllllllllllllltiiilllilllltiillllilllll

News
Briefs

‘Experimenf in Living'

The representative for the
Experiment in International
Living, Mrs. Charles Hornsby,
will be on campus March 17 to
interview Grinnell students in-
terested in the program. The
experiment provides an oppor-
tunity for college students to
spend two months during the
summer livmg in a ioreign cul-
ture. A participant would live
With a native family for a
month and then travel for a
month. The program places a
heavy emphasis on language
ability and offers intensive
training in languages, Further
information is available from
Associate Dean Richard Win-
ters, the experiment’s college
representative.

NOUS Appears Soon

The March issue of NOUS
the college literary magazine,
is going to press this week and
will be available on campus
both to subscribers and to oth-
ers interested in buying the
magazine. Back copies of the
last issue will be available, al-
so.

Included in the March issue
will be a {ohm or photography
by former student Henry Wil-
helm, several papers, wood
and linoleum cuts, and a con—
siderable amount of poetry. The
magazine will he selling for 75c

per copy.

Concert Coming

Three musical ensembles will
take part in a concert to be
presented Thursday, March 16,
at 8 pm. in Roberts Theatre.

Performing will be the Colv
[egium Muslcum, conducted by
David Sutherland (Music) the
Grinnell College String Orches-
tra, conducted by Denis M. lie
Coteau (Music) and the Grin-
nell College Choir, conducted
by Don Jones (Music).

Two numbers will be per-
formed >— J. S. Bach’s Cari-
tata No. 51, “Jauchzet Gott in
alien Landen (Praise Ye God
Throughout Creation)," by the
Coilegium Musicum; and Franz
Schubert’s “Mass in G,” by
the Choir and String Orchestra.

Miss .lamie Fuller will be
soprano soloist for the Bach
cantata. Instrumentalists will be
Mrs. Theodora Mantz McMillan,
Miss Kathleen Schail, violins;
and Miss Kathleen Schaff, vi-
ola; Miss Martha Saunders, cel-
10; Roy Pengra, trumpet; and
Miss Janelle Dodd, harpsichord.

soloists for the Schubert mass
will be Miss Fuller; John Hol-
bel't, tenor; and Rio MacDoweli,
bass.

Theatre Seminar

Mrs. Martha Fletcher, as-
sistant in French, and Mor-
ris Parslow, associate pro-
fessor or French, will lead a
theatre seminar at 4 p.m. to
day in the South Lounge of
the Forum.

The discussion, on “Quar-
rel 0f the Eli ,“ will be drawn
from Comeille’s play, “The
Cid.”

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ICARLET AND BLACK

Law Fund, the International
Voluntary Service (U.N. Peace
Corps), or to take advanced stu-
dy in the perplexing problems
or economic development, peace-
iully forcing needed changes in
the Communist world, and dis-

armament and arms control.
The college will have fulfilled
its role in this respect, however,
if those men who do decide to
join the Air Force, do so alter
impartially examining the ideas,
values, and goals of the broad

Page E]. n

spectrum 0! individuals and or
ganizations who claim to be
working for peace.

I, therefore, respectfully asll'
members of the academic com-
munity to withdraw the privi-
leges granted to the Air Force.

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Procter it Gamble Advertising Dept.
Box 599, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201

Name
School Address
Home Address
I will receive my

My major is

 

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