i @finucll grade on and: '/ Oldesi College Newspaper Wes’r of line Mississippi River VOL. LXVlll Grinnell Collegel §Bienvendos a Emilia it) Okay New Consiiitilion Al Housemeelings Thc new studcnt gm-crnmcntl constitution will go beioie Ulei student body for final approral in llousemeetings Monday cvcnrl lug. convention chairman Gary} Thurston announced today. l After approval of the facultyl and president with their changc3,i the final step needed for thci constitution to go into eiieet will be the student ratification of the! changed document M o n d a vi night, The ratification on t sl date is required so that eiectionl oi Senate members may takel placc with other house councill ofiieials on north campus be fore spring vacation. l > , The president, taking into ace] count faculty recommendations! has made significant changes in' the constitution in three areas! First the prosecution has! been given the right to anneal cases to the hizh court, Done to make procedure conform wilh zeneml legal m‘ilcfif‘ei the change will give the nl’o- secution powers equal to those of the defense. Second. a change has been‘ made to nei‘mit senini‘ women to be elected to the Senate. Conference wil lseA oiiicersf lTo Be Chosen Applications for the following Student Government position»; 1are open: Speaker of the Senate, , , , s ., . . .A. ugasuiier. ,Studcnt Sennle Third. a clause has been intro-'59:].elalyv posimns on the n dueed to reouii-e the submission 50ml planmng board and F0. _ of an agenda by the primary Hons on the high can“ courts to the apompriate student; Applicmons for m of thev dean in urdor that matters notl , , , under the jurisdiction of stu W” be, 095" “m” MWd‘W- A?” dent i'egulatiorrremohonal dis. 1‘3- at a p.m., except the peeitions on the court. Applications tar turbanees for example—may be diverted to the proper channe‘i thesse are due Tuesday aiternoon _ > ‘al A “umber °‘ "“"0‘ Changesi The applications should be in not inconsistent with the ori- , , , letter form and should brietly gm“ ”mug“ °f ”‘0 d”cummistatc the quail ‘cations and the have be“ made ‘“ ”‘9 bi“ Oflideas oi the applicant, plus any . 125:2? SEQ s‘tfifgtsfly‘hitfl‘éi‘tn" other information which might be . ,, pci-tincnl, The letters should he 3"“ “£0“; E!“ “'9“ “gm “placed in the Student Council ‘3 3“ 0 me was imail box in the post oiiice. In L C. 1. will be addedi “Hal Persons who are selected ti may or may not be {“10"le oft serve on the high court will be the Senate prior to his elcction."l ammmim by .he Ex curios cm I. B, 2_ “.m Change the finaliiiiet Wednesday night, and thr phrase m “my “gym" serve as'olliei's Will be elected at the it t “mm. to me Sammy niteting oi the Student Scnoic. 'Iindcs chances “three lwwncsmy' Apr“ 12 m“ m l ' ' firms" i I We GO Formal and a faculty Wife who Shall be selected by the social plan. 1 -'f' d‘ be r a“ '9 l ”The Birds and the Bees“ has ning board." ‘baen chosen by the Gadabouts Section Vin will by adding the words, “by simple leoinmittee as the theme of the ,spring formal to be held next liiajority” after the word "pru- posals" Changes have been made in F 'da .H f_ . the style and continuity of the D::,.b3 5“?“ 'Mligg‘3mmbe‘zmg document with the aid of Iacul-Wmed‘ by; the Band of FY m ‘ tv representative James Kissanc.i Made” ‘ a “L Copies of the final draft willi . appear in M" hung“ by MW Decorations will centcr around day anemom ,a scene consisting oi a giganli: ldc.isv and a bee with an um H; tlla shielding it from “liv’ lr- ii, Behind this display will iii: a rainbow A backdrop on Hit sidi: Will picture clouds, butter» llies and birds Covcri g the Re’riring Age , Raised To 68 , liaslictball loops will be two large . l », Eilcctivc this year, the retii -, Neh'ws incnt age for (acuity and admin-l istrative officers at Criiinell has. been raised iroin 65 to 68. Pi'cs-,BA++endance Urged ident Howard B Eowen sin—1 - , ‘ y SC PreSIdeni nounced this week. Because of Tresident Bowen said the re—iquomm. tircincnt age was raised in llnelsludcnt with the current general ti‘end‘unm ”My “.ka . . toward later retirement. Tlle‘Bill Halama. Hailing: iii-‘gcsrimiii trend recognizes the gl‘enler,dclegiites to be present at next health. Vigor and longevity enriweek‘s niccting sine it will be joyed by ol . men and Women‘ the last meeting before thc nci today. thus making pcssible Student Senatc‘is convened, Also longer utilization oi their valu— several important announce- ablc skills and expcricncc, inicnts will be made. > the lack of a this, week’s meeting at Cannon was postponed Grinnell. Iowa. Friday, March I7. l96l Q Speakers and guests arrive frcm all over for the Latin American Conference “Crisis and Challenge" which began officially with a speech by Jose An‘om last night in Herrick chapel. The i ' h Dim discussions, 1 tures meetings i tomorrow. lFour Recéive Wilsgfellowships Four Grinneliians have been _ lnanied Woodrow Wilson Fel- legs leaching Jews for 1961432, and one Grin. career. ‘ , _ iicil student has been given hone} Nommanpns For those high- orable mention bythe Woodrow lv-eomootitive awards are_ Wilson National E‘El'l'owslilp made by the studentS' profa- Eoundatioii. sors. Screening of candidates l The .four recciving the tab “‘5“ 35 am” by 15 "3'0““ ‘iowships are Karl Booker, Hunt “mm“‘ees draw" "0'“ “‘9 iDavis. Bob Pots and Jerry “mam“ ”0‘55““ , ‘Shiplcy, Donna Oshel was namri The. 1333 WOW”: ““1503 ed to the honorabtc nlcntionipeuo“..nom 33‘ Wages 3’} “5L luniversities throughout the Unit— . . led States and Canada were The fellowships cover the iirst chow Mm 10453 nominee: We“ °‘ gradua‘“ ”My "“1 “‘9‘ Midwest Conference colleges meant to encourage the newly in Region x which includes elected follows to consider C01"lIotva.§ Wisco'nsm lManitoha, Saskatchewan and iNnrth Dakota had the following ‘nunibcr of Fellows: Eeloit Col liege. four; Carleton College lcight; Coo college, two; Law— ‘rence College, two: flipon Col- as a posssible JWalkins To Speak lTuesday In Chapel ‘ J. W. N, Watkins, visiting pro-flees. one; and St, Olaf College. i essor of philosophy. will give five- lpubllc lectuie, "I-lumiin Fred ‘dam," Tuesday at 3 pm. in i-i lrick Chapel. 1 A graduate of the London‘ ‘School of Economics, with an M. .i formulating their plans for ‘study next year. Boekei', from Davenport is considering study in political science at Stonioi-d , University. Davis, a history 1 molar irom Cherokee is plan- l niné’ to study at the University l oi California in Berkley. l * ~ Pois is considering study at either the University of Chi» Cago. the University oi Wiscone sin or Yale University. He a hi. ory maior from Chicago lShiplcy an economics major ii in Amos, plans to continue his study at either Harvard, Stanford or Yale. Si. Patrick's Day is Buddies'Theme st Patrick‘s Day decorations will adorn thc tables tonight nt l the Buddies Dinner in the Quad. Little buddies have invited their his buddies to this dinner, which ‘i< sponsored by the freshman loonimission of the YWCA, Spe- cial guests will be the YWCA ad. lv or Mis Evelyn Gardner. Dor. Boatinan and Mrs, ' . i B Watkins l l ‘A from Yule Univcr ity, \Vulklnsi h - been a lecturer at the L,SE i G ege . u": and also at London Uiiivcr ‘ lwhcl'e he has been a tender nil Dr. John Hayward. assistant the history oi philosophy _ IK'U proicssor of philosophical theo— 1958. ilogy at the University of chic He is th: author oi nuincrousjcago pill give the sermon in articles in professional Journal Hei ick chapel Sunday morning kind is working on a book, “Na at ll 0. His topic will be “To iturc. Knowledge. and Morality”,lae Full and To Be Hungry." Minnesota; The Grinncll Fellows are stil ‘ ' is. No. l9 Grinneli, latinoamericanos! Hozeli’rz Topic Is Economics ' by Pat liuber Bert Hosclitz, from the Uni- versity oi Chicago. will lecture tonight at 8 ln Herrick chapel on “Th0 Dynamics oi Economic and Social Change in Latin America," Economics and sociol- ogy is the second specific study- area of the Latin American Con- icience now on campus This study area will be further ex- amined at o panel discussion at 10 tomorrow morning. The political aspects of Latin America were cxamined carlicr today in a lecture by Robert J. Alexander of Rutgers University a by a panel this afternoon w h i c h included Alexander: Charles Arnade, University of Florida; Samuel Shapiro; MIChiv gen State University and Ede uardo L. Venezian, Chile. The cultural si e or the Latin American situation, the third studyerea oi the eoiiierence. will be dealt with by a panel at 2 tomorrow aiternoon. Y Tonight's lecturer ordinarily 3discusses Latin American prob- lems from a historical, cultural land economic viewpoint. i—ioseiitz ‘is a leading authority on the problems of underdeveloped areas ,anrl in 1953, edited the volume “The Progress of Underveloped Areas," Hoselitz’ books include “indus- iLtLiaLV—Dwohpmameof ELSalva- dor” (1954). He wrote about “Agrarian Societies in Transition" ,iii the Annals of the American lAcademy of Political and Social Science and is editor or the jour- inal, “Eonomic Development and .Cultural Change." Hoselitz will join Alexander. ,shapiro, Robert Voerti-nan (eco- nomics) and several Latin Ameri- lean students tomorrow morning at i0 in Herrick to consider l“Eonomic and Social Challenge: .Expectations and Realities,“ This. tponci is expected to deal with the impact of such changes as urba - i _ ii i snap ro tuition and industrialization and the dificring effects this has up- on Latin American nations at different levels of social devel— opinent. Tomorrow afternoon’s panel in Younker lounge is titled “Culture and roliti : The . iiolc oi the intellectual in rab- } lic Affairs.” Shapiro will: also lLAT. AM. CONFERENCE Cont. p. 7, col. 4 File Big Family"i To Show in ARH "The Big Family," a Ens 'art film sponsored by the informal Social committee, will be shown lSunday evening in ARH audit— lui'ium at 7 and 9. l, The plot is taken from a con- temporary novel about three generations of shipyard work- ers. it portrays the intimate lives or individuals in the Zhure bin family. The characters are faced with problems common to lhoth East and West,