Friday. February 24. |9b| SCARLET AND BLACK Page Three Compeience Tes’rs Will Fulfill Erbe, Six LegislaiOrs Discuss Problems Phys Ed. Requirements In 6| ‘ A new physical education pro grant. drawn up by tho physrcal education division in cooperation with Plesidont Bowen has been approved by the executive calm» u and will go into citcet next tall according to John Flitsch (physical education). sucessiully complete thcir phys' cal education graduation requir . incnls by passing acliieveincnt ness. a team sport and two indlr vidual carryover sports. major and one minor The womciis program diriei in that. the successful completion of a dance test will be required gt the team sport requiiement. ‘ Major individual sports, include tennis. golf. SWIl‘nl‘nin' dance (women) and small Claft The‘ ton. bowling, ball (men), ing. and ice L ating. Other aeti Lies may be arranged with ath- letic department approval All achievement tests will be addlc tennis, ng to his score on a motor skills test to be given during an intros; ductol’y period in the (all. During this period students will also be Instructed in body conditioning techniques so that. Bowie Lecture they can prepare for a physi. cal iitncss test which will be given sometime during their junior year. The program is likely to go in- to citcct with the understanding that students eniollcd in the cur rent program may Complete it to satisly their graduation rcotiirc incnts Competition on an intercol» legiata or intr mural team tor a designated period of time will automatically exempt students train the team spoit ieouneinent. Students who tail their compo» tence tests will be provided with opportunities for practice and in- struction b3 athletic staff spe- eralists lt uill ienrain up to the student to develop sufficient skill to pass the tests. class attendance will not be compulsory unless the student fails to meet at least 1 one objective each year. Students uho tail to make ”normal progress" will be put on 1111:1751an EDUCATION Contr p. 4, col. 2 Music Groups Play March 3 The Coilegiunr Mu. euni. der the direction of Howard Ran rig (music). will present a cons ccrt oi chamber music next Fi’lv day evening at 8 in Herrick chapeL Music trom several ages is scheduled. featuring works by. Copland. vivaldi, Monteverdi and Hindemith, The music will be performed by mixod ensembles, a madrigul and El brass ensemble. Porr Speaks On Arms Race‘ Thursday Loose lounge evening at 8 the disalmalnent study group sponsored (i talk b_ i Roger Poi-r (psychology). Poi- spoke on “The Psychology of Ar- mament and Disarmament." A discussion followed the talk The topic tor the discussion was chosen as a result of views presented at the study groups last iTICCtltL her or the parti that there would probably have to be a change in attitude or thc peoples oi the world with regard to competition and power- Otlir held that nuclear cl nia- mcrit could come about without a psychological and moral change. Poi-r was asked to speak in order to bring pr-oiesssioiial insight in- to the problems presented by the question of disarmament. imccting. Under the new plan. men my, tests in swimming. physical tits. in coL‘iplcte one'pcriod. The judicial boards will‘ ‘meetings would be open to This will take the place or part men students who wish to dis. ic. minor categmy is a combmgfionisocial 1m: “f the "”j‘” [we pm [73:31: ‘Tliursday from 4.30 to o. fencing. riding, ski-j CIIlcd to the individual accol‘d— . iins' At that time 3 Humor pants argued AWS Couri's iSl'ar’r Work At. thcir Monday aftcrncon tho AWS Board met with the new y selected judicial boards to discuss the mechanics .and papcru rk involved in. ‘jtldiciury functions. Two other meetings were held this week the or ntationl sumo their duties next week The board designated ~15 ‘ minutes each week when then .i u spociiic issue Any womanl tree to bring c ticisms ques» tens or suggestions concerning student goveinnient and Quad lo the board eachl This does not mean thzli. \i' man Students are to be cxclud ed ll‘om other business of the hoard mcctings The board on. mm]. mm" of me Iowa legm nol appoint certain officials. this couiages attendance at rcgular Monday and Thursday meetings IRC Sponsors ‘ John Bowle, visiting pIoszbor of history and political s encc, legging,ls modemed bv paui A without who delivered the lccti c in Herrick chapel this morning on “Politics and Nuclear Pow .) will speak at a coriee horn in Younkcr lounge Tuesday at .4:l5. His topic tor the coffee hour. sponsored by ihc. willi bc “Israel Today". i Bowlc has been associated tor many years with Oxford Uni- veisity wlierc he lectured in modern litstoi-y More recently he has been teaching at the new European University at Brugcs. Belgium The university; l Ll ii li l Bowie i coasiilercrl by the group was is sponsored by the instituiiunsl lot the developing European community such as Common Market and Euratam. A specialist in thc history of political thought. Bowie is the author ot a number oi articles and books, At. Griiirrcll he is teaching a history coursc, Evolu» tion of the European mind and lSociety. and a political science ,eoursc. “Political Theory." l Bowie will give another ‘chapel lectuie. ‘A Perspective of World History.” on April 14) tEvqu’rion— Of Law lin Judaism. Topic For Jewish Group “Necessity and Evolution oi iLaw in Judaism will be the topic discussed at the chish student group seminar to be 1held in Younkcr louiigc Wednes- ‘dziy evening at 7:30. Sam Schuman will Speak lo the group, Among the ideas he plans to proscnt will be the res lativc contributions of Moses, David. Jeremiah, Piiilo. Akiba' and other Jewish philosophcrs. iei’lce) will mod- All inter— welcome. her (political crate the d‘ cussion. usted students are .that any plan adopted by the 'pl‘OVide for one . politicians considered ' venue. Senator Lyrics. iWCdncsday in thc private din- juill attend ‘dinncr Pictured above Iowas Gnvernor Erbc entree iitiur last Wednesday by Emly Faik (editorial ngistiuil)’ Wednesday afternoon and e\le—‘ ning Grnnell was the scene ot lhe state legislative seminar. The program ' eluded an afternoon cotleo hour at which SIX of the states leading legislators dis cussed the majol issues of thc laluic. At a dinncr meeting in Coulesi dining 100“ Govelnm Norman i‘A Erbe addicssed a group 01 met 200 guests and students Erbe touched upon the same is sues \Vl‘illili the legislalols had discussed earlier that afternoon Followuig ihc dinner inectin Ihcle was 21 second (1 ussiun in Younkel lounge at which time the GmCinnr joined the panel at .Smith (political sc1encei.i The xnajol issue which was considered at all three sessions of the seminar was the ques- tion oi legislative rcapportion- mcnt. All oi the participants agreedi l lowa legislature would probably. “area house” and‘ one “population house.” Under the existing system. both houses are based upon area with some adjustments fol" population, The other questions which the doomed to thc hinge in some way upon ‘uutcome of the current debates over rcapportionment. Several panelists cited the problem it high property taxes in rural areas as a major con— sideration in retaining an H -ca house" to protect farm interests. in regard to taxation. Guvel'a ‘ nor El'bE stated that the state of Iowa was not about ready to ttirn to liquor by the drink or gumbc ling as 'iources of increased res in answer to a question from Jon Amselal the evening session of the Scmls‘ nar emphatically supported thc Coiciriois point oi \iew iiiiotliei nuestion which iias . SC To inaugurate Halamo Al Dinner 3: Wednesday Evenin t Initiating a new Grinnell tr dition. the Student Council will have an inauguration dinner ing room for Bill Halama, the incoming Student Gnvcrnincnt Students atvlargc who are‘ ‘-inenibers of the various Student Council committees a. well as Student Council repres rtaiiycs the dinner which starts at 6:15. in a brief ceremony aftci Duanc Krohnkc will hand oicr the president's gavel to llalaina Lois Chiistophcrson. spokesman for the Student the Council. said that l-lalama will take over the meeting which iollows the dinner and will con- itiitiic to preside over Student Council meetings tintil aiter sprtng vacation when a speaks jci- lor the new student senate is clcctcd. At the meeting there will bc r-epoits from caeh of tho Sttlr Following the talit. Joseph Duns‘ dent Council committees to helpji-‘ue-S find making lecommcndas lions orient. the new president. Tire dinner \\ill be a up” aliair. ‘di'ess‘ ‘houis a week at .T0 Committee ‘latii e conicr- criec. .sei'viccs. Five Siudeni‘s fTo Visii Here During March The State Department reported this week that live A gentirie slur dents will visit G rincll, Mr . 16721 In Coi‘nlieclmn with the Latin Ameican Conference. All the blttdenls are male. ' or 0\CI' ‘und are studying on the gi dilute level. They arc active as oiiicei-s n middle road political groups in Argentine univel‘sites The students are Raul Eduardo Jeannot from Buenos Air-cs. is a law student at ‘Lhc Univc ily oi Buenos Ai a student leader and journai. hires. is actiic rn anti-Communist . groups in the law school of the as he speaks at a University ol Buenos Air t and ecrctary to a number at student -lgi‘oups. i Enrioue Cari-anya Carranza irom Cordoba. is active in antiv Communist student groups at tho .Univer-sity or Cordoba. whether- or not the poweis of the Governor ought to be e tended. Tilt—re was a dciinite party split on this particular- point. Alber o Nazha ti m Ru iio. The Republicans felt quite‘Algentine. is amedicalstudcntat stiongly that although it mightltlie University of the Litoral in be advisable to hale ihc Gover-lRosario and active in anti Com— lnunist studcnt groups. Antonio Rodriquez Villar. ’iBuCnOs Aires, a law student at the Univer ty of Buenos Ari-cs. is a writer lor the newspaper, La lPr-ensa. and president of the youth branch oi the party now tin power in Argentina. The seminar. sponsored by thel The students are coming to Program in Practical FoliticaliGl‘innell under the auspices of Education. allot-deal students an the Us. State Department’s Educ opportunity to heai the leg lac tional T 'el Program which tois discus pertinent issues brings to t.is country selected the imp ~cs ve state >ludent leaders from abroad. house background in whi r they The State Department scl arc usual—ly pictured the students with the cooper ' “vi 3;”. 'fiiiigii‘arir‘iveii“"i’c‘hp .5 iMlIeM—agazine . ;_: Chooses Girls lei m square Dance [0 be in the U.SL from Feb. 15 IO oiinneil will be icpic ntcc To Be Held Here Mar. 3 (his yeal 0“ Mademolscuc A square dance will be held college bouxd by New” Wilson tomoiiow night. in the womens and Sandv Mch'vlney They 3‘9 gym aiter the basketball game ‘among 842 students from 3 0 1t “ill be open to everyone. The cullcges who will “PM ‘0 caller will be J. Hoepner uho Mademoiselle this year on thecalled dances at the encamp. college stem lment last fall Music will be As a college boar-d incinbcr. Mm Haemmg own moms Rs. each girl will complete an as fleshmems mu be solved signiiicnt that will help her ere _.L. ..V ploic her interests and abilities in writing. editing. fashion ad— vertising or art. and will he ' competing [or one oi 20 guest editorships to be awarded by the magazine at the end of May. notion is contial‘V to the “la personality and individualism.’ The Dcnrocia.ts on the otiicrl hand. “ere in favor ofa shortei ballot. with increased gubelnas torial power to make appoints merits BEAT THE ODDS Just out — score the COLLEGE BOWL Team Atlvt., Page 'i Mi- Wilson has al' been appointed Mademoiselle cam. _ _ ptis representative ior Grinncll under the magazine‘s canipus‘ merchandising plan. [ As Mademoiselle; representa»; tive. shc noiks lronr six to ten} her cainpusi .storc Her duties include sell i . SNEAK (Eliot display. helpinj‘ \lllh he i PREVIEW sloies college adverti rig. “'Uir . ing rashion ncu releases. inalcl Shown At 8:30 wm. Regular Program MONDAY mg suggestions as to him han disc she thinks would be popu lat on campus and paitieipating in major promotion: Gilmo r Named i TUES. & WED. l , C. Edwin Cilmour. (political science) state senator tor Powe- shiek Lind Krolruk counties has been appointed to the Committee on Organisation of Legislativer Services of the National Leg 1 The appoint. ment “as announced by Statel Sen. Floyd Gibson at Missouri. conference president. The committce is the molar. one created at the Chicago meet- ing at the conicience last Sepr lumber. in which Cilmour pars (icipated. lie is one ot three state logi '10' on the ciglit| man committe chaired by Sen; John Powc s 'oi M ithi eitsi The committee is a nod to‘ viewing 'stilig proicssional stalt Cll'iCL ioi state legisla— . tor the Oigunizatioll and improvcincnt of those legislative Artum Rsmon Trujillo, Bucnns,