72.! l Fridsnyune 2, l96l SCARLET AND BLACK‘ Page Filleen ew Fine Arls Cen’rer Mékes r Sixty Will Live The dedication ol the now inc Arts Cciitcr on Oct. 28 will much a lull year of cmphasis n tho lino arts, New v rt: open for dramatic and mu— ical productions and "1 ex ibits. An d istival or month was dcvnt- Conteiiiporaiv Arts yedr. Art, litt- music, danoc .ina tic r wcrc featured during month or April. Clcment Grecnhcrg, a New York art or ic. was present on campus April 13 and H for an address and a calico hour liscnssioii. llis topics wcrc ollccrnell with modern art. On April H a program in con- iniporary chamber music was ~csenied. Works by Bartok, tr viiisky and chorn were crlormod hy the Grinnell ring quartet. The annual writor's contain was also held during this criod. .lohn Frederick Nims. out and cditoi spoke on poct- rcading. Daniel Curlcv nov— list and short story wii cl led discussion on ‘Anne Poi he Grave," Niins and Clll‘ley also Sel'Vr d as ludgos tor the Sheldon ‘Whitcomb poetry contest nd the Henry York Steiner 'o‘dlive writing contest. Thursday and Friday, April .0 and 21, Ort-hcsis presented 'ts annual concert or modern dance. '1'. s. Eliot's “Murder in the Cathedral" was p’er— entire to n this ormcd on Thursday and Fri- _ tliy, April 27 and 23. Also on April 28 a lecture n "The Emancipation of Disc nancc" was given by Nicolas lonimsky a niusicologi.. Various art iiloitions wore lso held. Paintings on loan our the Solomon Guggenheim usouni in New York City are ill on cxhibition, A special ex» ibition was ‘displavcd in Main Ieven Profs o On Leave Eleven Grillnell professors ill be on leave next. year for c or both scincstcrs. Joseph Dunner (political cience) will present a paper i Paris iniSeplember as a lember of a panel sponsored _v UNESCO. He will spend the st at th semcscr in Ghana oing resoai ii there. Norman Goodbrod vill spend sc ond scincstci tudying with Egon Poti' at the an Franc, D Conscrvatorv. Roger .7. Hanson tphvsicsl has 2011 awardcd a lcllowship lhlcll he will usc- to conduct search in physics at Harvard nivcrsitv. Mrs. \vcliiia lliscr will spend second scmostcr doing rcscarcli iii Caliloriiia. New York and icon ctty tor ii hook which shc is writing. wil* OcIkc lchcmistrvl .iill do I‘u>( h at tho Unis eisity oi Flulldil in Guinsvillc uring tht- st‘concl sonicstior ext )t‘m' (mu cl tspccchi Jnlln Fl'ilscll (lllch'x’ ph.ir1ll tltliil \‘l'lil hr on lea llis plans arc iiii. Edith Stcrnlcld (art) is plain ing to trarcl dining her leave .cond soiiicstcr, nit-hard We» on awardcd a g C \ tlll I li’lt‘ NL‘WLOH :li ,aiiibiidgc uiiirc air in Rum and. Ho will spcnd hoth SCmC »- ihci-r. thistoryl i\’l~ int to do i- Zitn L1H lEllQllxl‘.) in italy ‘itlnll will pcnd ti . 1ouicnc and chanson. A lino arts program tor next year has been cstahlishcd. At the beginning or the year there will bc an cxhibiliotl or paint ings available lor rciital by colv lcgc students. A theater workshop with James [lull “filler will be held Sept, 29 and 30. A Chincsc - ’t cxliihitioii will hc displayed ircm Oct, 1 to 23. On Oct. 21, 22 and 23 Brechl’s "Caucasian cii-clc ot- Chalk" will he prcsentcd, There will he a conccrt or Bartok m ‘c on Oct. and 23, A spc al art lilm will hc shown on Oct. ' 29. From Oct 28 until Nov. 23 ill ‘e will be an Vhibltlon of Grinnell (lllmni art collections. The Midwest DlSClLJOH Cons fcrcllce will be held on campus on Nov. 3. An Aicna Thccitcr \l'ul‘inli a will be held Nov 7, 8 and 9. Gilhcrt and Sullivai s “Iolantlle” will he pcrfcrl‘lletl Nov. 23. 24 and 25. A young coll/ecu) show will be displayed on Dec. 15. A children's play. “13 Clocks." \ 'll be prcscnicd Doc. 5 and 7. Somclimc during January or February there will he a giicst music lecturer The Cla bel Mcniiiiol ex- hc displayed llllrv in: January and it play will be nerlnrmed in Febl‘uur,. An exhibition lrctii thc Artists Equity ARSociilfinn will ills!) bc hcld (luring Fcbrna . All exhibition of art work from Nu York 1’ llcrlm will be sllmrll ill Mill h. ‘Also dul'r in: March. Glraudotlx, “Outline” will be performed all the 16th. and lSlh. The Clcvcland Phirhousc will Scan O’C‘cl'cy'S ”Pi- turcs in thc liallw on April 7 and 3. Tlic Orch is concert will hc hold on April 20 and 21. An cxhihition oi iowa pr ts, will also hc on display during April “The Visit" by Friedrich Duel? renmtlll will he pul’lnl‘med on May 11. l2 and lil Verd "Requiem Mags" will be pl; sellled on May 17 and 18. Faculty Members ‘ (Io-Author Book . Coll-gc iaculty . K llisllel tilltl tpllllo. phy and coauthors oi .i ncw tcxthooh. rhilosoph Tho Study at Alicrnatitc Bt- crs". just publlxilfld by tho Mai-iiiillan (20.. Now York, Two tirinncll mcmhcrs. Paul G Kui . religionl arc ore Opporluni’riesrAvailable OUi 0f Dorms Nearly so students Will live oil—campus ncxt year according to Mcr tt C. Ludwig. collcgc vicorpresldcnl. Ollrcamplls hous ing ' iiocdcd because uppcr classmcn are rcturnmg to Grills nail in unprcccdcntcd numbers. in calculating thc number of troshmcn who could be admittcd lor the 1061762 school year. it was a unicd that drop—outs ot \Ippél’cla..\llicli would total a. hout 1-1 pcr ccnl ol the total studcnt body iucmbcrship. This w < thc poi-cciitagc oi last ycar's dropouts which we: consider. ahly under the usual 20 pcr ccnt zlill’ ion rule. Next ycar Pinc Ti-cc will again be uscd to house women stu— dcnts. it will be called the Spanish House, and residents are Spanish studcnts who will use llle opportunity to perfect thcir Spanish convci ion. Women slur dcnts will also live in the White House, and some have becn giv- co permission to live in private homes. Nine mcn sludcnis will live at 1040 Park St, across lrom Grinnell Housc Another 20 men have been selected on the basis [11‘ application to live in private homes or apartments Ludwig said that to accommo— datc the rcst at tho men. it has been llCCL.§’|l'y to make 15 of the 36 tlircc room suites into aiiadruplcs. The number of mcn living in ouadruplcs will be re duccd il thorc is any shrinkage , ill the enrollment of men stile dents next semester. Grinnell Politicos lnlern In Capilal Four Grinnellians will spend two months oi lhelr Slimmer va~ cation. from June 12 to Aug 12, working in Washington. DC, with national prcssurc groups. Thcy arc Fred lacohbergcr, Bill Halama, Don Cook and Ray Hoi» ton. To ll zlllce the munlhs there will be 5750 travel and living cs— pelisc. ‘ Thc lirst thrcc' studcnts wrrc sclcctcd by the directors of tho Griuncll ctillcgc Program in Practical political Educullon. made possible by a not from the Mauricc and Laura Fall; Foundation at Pittsburgh. The grant is being sprcad over a thrcc year period. Horton rsccivcd his appointmcnt through thc 1owa Citizenship Clearing Housc. Edwin Gilinou r (political science). administrator OI ills suinmcr intern program, made ar- i-angcmcnis with thc pressure lil’oups Oi ctlcll inlcl'n's choice on trip to W; spring. Cook clct-tcd to work in can. it)“ with tho Committcc on :Il Education of the AFL- ClO; llalama sclcricd the no. nartuicnt (ll. Legislation and Political Education oi the in. 4/ Congrqlulalions SENIORS Willi-10ml swmos AND THE BEST OF LUCK iington carhcr this New F Cont. lrom p. at Yalc, ho rccciicd his MA in anthropology at tho Univci» sity ol New Mc co in 1956. 1- s hackn und includcs Leach» ing in is?! on, Colo.. and work as a bank toller in Calilornia. In 1958 Kurtz joined the lacnlty of Chico State College wiicrc he has scryed since as an instructor oi anthropology. llc scrvcd is an electronics spccial‘t with the us. Navy in 194 46. A meml:3l oi this year’s grad tinting cl at Grinncll, Moore will rcccivc a BA. dcgrcc in pii. ‘ical Cducatlon Sunday. This summcr ho plans to oontinuc his work in physical duration at the Slate Universi or lowa He was a Baker scholarship- holdcr at Grinncll and cariicd thrcc varsity lcttcrs in football. i Mullord has reccived his B.r\. Lind NLA. [rom Iowa State Uni» VBTSily and expects to complete requirements [or his doctorate this summer. His ficld is soci- ology with honors in history and psychology. He served as a lst Lieutenant With the us. Air Force for three years. Mullins. a 1947 Crinncll grad uiitc. rcccivcd his BA. in matll~ cmatics. He completed rcouirc- inei'it's r MA. in 1949 and a Ph 1952, both at the Univc ol' lllinois. He Swartll ‘ an in y med thc iaculty at ore as assistant prolcs. sor Dl.i2lppllctl science in :3 alter a as an instructor t lllinois. He has seivcd as pal‘lvtlme consultant tor .BM corporation since 1955. A 1952 graduate of the vi - varsity'ut Washington, Swen- son reccived a 1;.s. degree in chcmistry. 1n 1 56 he earned his doctorate in organic Chem- istry at the University at Minnesota. year a tile chmon has had ox Sl'iellce as a rcsearch chcmist lor Gcncral Mills. lnc., M. w. Kel» logg, Co. and Minnesota Mining dc Manulacturing. He has a patcnt application filcd in thc tornational Brotherhood ot Teamsters as the group with which he would work. Jacobbcrgci ciosc thc Nation-cl RigllerorWnl’k cniniiiitloc. and Horton will serve With the Nil- tional Coal Policy institute. Ciliiiour pointcd out that lies lsidcs tho ialuablc cxpcricncc in applied poltlit‘s such 0f lilo Vlllll’ mcr interns will gain. thcir mcr work will rcsult m a ture re arch prolccl to be conr plotcd iicxt votir" The proyc will bc in thc loi- awCul’ry Members United State and . gn Countries and at least [we more ready {or filing this your Tillcs. a graduate or Rutgers, received a BS. dcgr iii Span- ish and business administration in 1953, In 1958 he completed requirements for an MA. in Spanish literaturc at Columbia University. llc bccn engagv ed in additional work in that field at the University ot Miclllv :an since 1953. From 1953 to 1955 hc served as a first Lleuv tcnaiit With tho us. Army signal corps. Vel cttc graduated from the Univcr ty of New Hampshire in 1953 with a BA. degree in romance languagcs He did addi- tional work at the University of Caliiornia, Bork-icy, from 1955 to 1955]. He also served as a touching assistant thcrc. Zirklc received a 8.8 in in- dustrial cducalioii from South crn lilinois Ul‘llve ity in 1957 and completed work fur a Mesa tor or Fl Arts dcgrcc in art thcrc in 1959. Ho served with the us. Army from 1953 to 19 spcnding 16 months in Korea. He has won a number of pi Les for his art work In- cluding first. places at the 1990 Louisville, Ky. annual exhlblr lion and the 1959 Cllrislocentric Art Show in East Lansing; Mich. Mrs. Zirkle received a BA. in art [mm the University 0{_ itss ppi in 1957. She com- pleted requirements tor a Master oi Fine Arts degree at Southern Illinois university in 1959. Mrs erkle’s prizes for' Among awards are iii-st chains] on metal at the 1960 Louisville Cxlilb ion and for icwclry at the 1-931 Decomtive Art. Ceramic exhibition, Wichi~ to. Kansas. avg of independent siudics air which each or the studcnts will receive college cl‘edll. Thc summer intcrn program is only onc ct many financed by the Program in Practical Political Eductllloll. In the last Lwo years it has provided tor a mock poli— tical convention. internships in local campaign politics, the Visits of many distingLIlsth national and local political figures and thc support or campus political clu ~ Congratulations CLASS OF 1961 THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE UND FOOD MARKET