~Friday, Match 3. 196i

SOUI’I‘I American Polil’ical Problems
lnves’t‘igal'ed By LAC S‘ludy Group

by Gretchen schicle
Contcinpora- political pro,
blems in Merieo. Argentina andl
Cuba are the current subje ‘
or discu. ion in the study croupl
on poli ical structure an d
change in Latin Am a Thlsl
group is one or the five sludyl “mt
groups begun in preparation ior‘ The study
the Latin American Conference 1y at the di
being held here March 16—18. =cm1 reforms

Taking the historical approacl‘i,l .
the group has studied various;p‘°£’ , .
problems which have some bea .l'y and ,°d“ca“°“a”3) .
ing on the current political “my achieved: NOW it is m 3

problems of that am One Dr:pusition to examine the citccts
failure.-

these is the traditional structurclor ”‘9” SUCCESS 0"

and attitude toward governmcnt‘ Various interpretive, histories
which resulted from the Span. are the source of the
ish colonial system, Under that‘gl'dund material and attempts
seteup power was shared by have been made through discu

several governmental ol‘gans,lsinli guided by Andrew P. Dehe
and the complex system of icke (modern foreign languages)

Checks and balances which I ,
suited made effective govern-
ment possible only when all

determine. l'Jcspite the varia-
tions in Caudillos, the continu-
nl power of the strong innn
has prevented the rise oi a
stable and tree political syse

oup looked bricfe
'erent kinds of lib-
attcmptcd In the

about these problems into a
general tramework for the an.

agencies cooperated or one ine'alysts or more contemporary andl

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.Eas'l For Holidays

SCARLET AND BLACK

 

l

By Linda K. Neubcr

l August Strindbcrg's short
'lnasLCi'piecc “Miss Julie,” pre-
‘scntcd this wceh proved to
be one oi the most interesting
and successtul productions that
’1 have seen on the Grinnell

tslagc.

[ The production oi a good playchta
19th and 20!“ centuries and the involves, first, an actablc script,,Beta Kappa, will be made WeduV‘
I'm (econmmcahy. Political-land second, signiticant presem nesday morning at ll in Her.’
whichitation of the script, Both tlleselrick chapel.

lrcouirements were tuitillcd by

l“Mlss Julie."

1 The play moves from a impe-

backciless situation to an even inorel

‘llopeless resolution through a
series of inverted climaxes. Each
peak of emotion draws the
characters tarlher down, finale

to draw together the knowledgezly to destruction and the ma].

lcflsct is one of tension.

i problems ot the play because
i it is very diiiieult to sustain
ithc violent emotion which
, builds up tor a long period
t ol time.

, The three elements 0[ the
inlay, cl-ss struggle sex struggle
land Miss Julie's death \vish, are
{forcefully presented but not
lwcll integrated Mr, Donahue
llabellcd this “intensity without
polish."

Miss Hansen's portrayal oi
:Julie approached brilliance. i
'was constantly amazed at the
depth and perception of the
characters she achieved.

Mr. Stanley, as Jean, also did
an excellent job.

I telt each time I saw the
play that the separation be«
tween part and actor had dis—
appeared and that both had
succeeded in sriklng a hail»
once between the meaning oi
the port and iorcctul presen—
tation of it, Their responses
to one another were well in-
tegrated and moving.

Miss Autman played her part
too automatically, I thought. she
seemed incapable of handling
the raw emotion of the later
scenes which the other two did
so skillfully.

l

l
t

The movement is one or the i

7

“Miss Julie" ls Greai Stitcess

Phi Bele Roll
To Be Read

Announcement ol seniors nevi»
elected to membership in
Chapter of lowa. Phi

1v

George A, Drake, a tant in
history and pastoral intern, will

Page Five

:CoiHP Elections
iSei For Monday

Candidates for the pl'esidtliis
or the men’s residence halls
uiil tor the most part he r-i
led at houscemcctings Manda

Candidates for the presic nt
,of ‘West Norris are Mike Co-
‘burn, Ken Hart and Lee Wci
steve Aldrich. cuy Ashton
Bill Ch are running lor-
ce pl dency.

Paul Tome and Mike Br'
,man were nominated tor pr
dent ol South Younker.

, Steve Beaumont, Stevellccht
and Lew Ungcr are candidates
ior president of Langaii.

, ln Rawson John l-iartiiiig and
John Ruvzilds are running tor
lprcsident and Ken Kleinman
‘and Kent Rogers-on for
president.

5 Dan Figgins, Bob Musscr and
jRogcr Stcrnberg are Smith’s
{candidates for their hall pi
'olent.

Gates is voting tor either
lJolm Hentzel, Wayne Mat-ice
or Leigh Tracy for president.
?and Bob Harrill and Paul s. i-

Vice

' ,ucl for vice president,

he the speaker at this annual
Phi Beta Kappa chapel. l-lis
subieet is “The Liberal Arts,

lNeccssity or Luxury?”

William T. McKibben (Clas
ical languages), chapter presi-
dent, will present membership
certificates not only to the new
members but also to the five
elected last fall _ Lois Chrise
topherson, Donna Oshel. Robert
Pois, Jerry Shiplcy- and Mar—

 

i

garet Ware.

t Doug Christian, G. Warren
Smith and Gailord Plath are
,candidates for president or
Cowles. Vice presidential can-
didates are Gar Smith and
Chris Sprungi
i, In Dibble Belt Budd an at
‘John Corns are running tor
President.
Applications tor president of
East Norris will be accepicd
‘Tuesday and Wednesday. Their
election will be on March 13,
Bill McKnightand Bruce Robb’
larc candidates for president in
North Younlter.
i ‘All six juniors in Clark Hall
‘are considered candidates for
president of the hall. '

 

 

 

But in spite oi the problems‘

Arrangements are being made
for extra equipment to accomr

with the play which were low,
1 found the total impact moving

 

Mademoiselle

10 Bill Halamzi announced that the
i giunal conference of the NSA
,is being held at Drake Universityi
ithis weekend, HUAC and the
slandein demonstrations are the

two major items on the agenda.

James A. Stauss, dean of the
college said, “Thank you all on
the part ot the administration
tor your ettorls in student gov—
ernment,”

9:30

dividual imposed his author [
I 0

Spanish descent, controlled thclROTc GIVES

tical power. they oiten managedl

smooth function of government- “W9 give" awards at ‘Cfldcrshin

political iniluenee may help {in two arms

crnmental system attcr indc- lRussell Pope and Dirk Scholten

a bit of irony in the title of the during the first semester and

a political structure in Latin reproach

ed the attempt of the Ci'eolcstjaward- Lowell Baker, Jr., John

P052 upon thcii'vslates a forsign Jerry Eggleston, Merlin Ford,

North ~Ame‘ica sThe existing Lamamy Jr” Wmmm-MCCOmbSY

this kind of government imlmS- athan Smith and Paul Torno.

Although a Caudillo, a per»

a gap remained in the develop-l

mcnts to share power and to madatc students going home hi

I , _ STUDENT COUNCIL
and changing political pheno- 93*“ 0“ “dayi Mam" 2“ 0‘

' lthcy have given him.
Conti troin p. 4

Chicago:

p.m.,

frequent breaks in our hlealc

over the whole structure.
economic and social stlucllu‘e;:
to gain intluence in the politic.l \
al organ; ‘iabol'atol'y Monday, Feb, 20. for
to explain the Creoles’ innhili- Cadets James Hatfield, Don-
pcndence was achieved. lwel‘e awarded the good conduct
group was seen, for it focused tor conduct in AFROTC inat-
Amer a to replace that of the The following were awarded
following the movement for lnv Baty, yam Badman, Stephen
system-of government modeled Larry Hoffman, James Johnson,
geographie,«social’ and economic Gailord Plath, Patrick, Pope,
sible. The result was chaos and‘
sonal political dictator, arose to
merit ot a sound political sys»l
change without violence, lthe spring recess, particularlyi
‘ r ‘ Cont. lroin p. 1

moon. and his total attcct on Sam‘dayt Mam“ 2* and ‘Ctum'l

lApi-il 6th:
one that the social programs

t Lv, Grinnell 2:52

l
routine or cultural isolation. l

l

ispeciiic political problems.
The Creoles, Americans of

and though they held little poll-l

al sphere by impeding that Twentyeonc AFROTC cadets

This tradition“, mans of their outstanding pertormance

ty to operate an orderly gov- laid McClelland. Robert Patrick,

In studying the 19lh cenlliry,l ribbon for rec iving no demerits

on the reasons for the lack ot,tcrs and duties that was above

Spanish. The study group vieiV~5the Drill Team Participation
dependence from Spain. to im'iBl-ooks, Marcus Cooper, In,

in many instances after that 0f,Jr., Lawrence Klute, Jra Wilbur
conditions made the success asphalt” Michael Schuihor, Jon.

civil war, , .

Long Trains Head

establish some degree of order,

tem which would enable govern»

and memorable.
The 0mm,“ i a complex liar passengers to Chicago and

ling from Chicago Thursday,‘l“‘°5ldem as much support as
SHIPLEY

Train Schedules Grinnell

most urgent need was more

2:33 a.m.

4:30

To this end, the criterion oi

p.m,, 8:30 a.m.

Tra' s h d l Chico
uses or collective funds, was firing}, c e “s g“
helpful. . '

. Lv. Chicago 2:00 pm,
Yet ot greater value in )ny‘p‘rnn 10:0!) pam-

finding is the continuing neces-, Arr. Gunneii 6:49 pm.

sity of a conscious approach to loam, 4:14 am-

budgeting. Traditional methods, North and south scrvice trom

only impose upon one student Des Moines:

generation the prejudices of preel Twin Star Rocket leaves Des

vious ones. We must know, and Moines l~45 p.m,, arrives Min-

someone must be,ablC to de-ineapuli‘ ,— loaves Des GLASSES

lend, the use or all or our very,Moincs . ., arrives Kane .

limited source of iunds. Only;sas City 9:25 Pm. Mode and Repaired in l

in this manner is a program oil Application should be made

flexibility and perhaps greater‘ at the office ot the dean of mm

satisfaction possible. ‘ui' dean of women by March 10.,

l Coniqci Le’nses

.Al'r. Chicago 3:30 pm,
budgeting suggested, collective to

5:03

11:24

 

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CASES AND

 

SOLUTIONS
EYES
EXAMINED

E. J. Jensen. O.D.

Optometrist

Across from Post Office