Fred C. Hess will assume post Vacant di‘ Grinnell since I954 1 Fred C. Hess of Lincoln, Neb., has been appointed di- of public relations at: Grinnell College, effective} Match 1, Glinllell Vice President Mellitt C. Ludwig 112151 lectol announced Hess‘s new position is an added one in the p1esent Gi'inllell public lelations pl'oglilm but under a title which, Service. Director oi public relations since 1946 at Nebraska Wesley~ l an University in Lincoln, Hess has been in charge there of all special events, general and sports news, most publications and general public relations, several faculty-staff eornrnit. tees, edited the ahrmni maga- aine, taught journalism, and Bulling 9, with the Information boald of trustees, representing the Mid America District, or which he is a past director. The 1district includes lowa, Nebraska Kansas, Missouri, North Dakota land South Dakota , A native oi Sioux City, Town, l he was graduated trorn Gene tral City (Nehi High School l in 1931. After attending Hast- ings College for a year, he wrote for weekly newspapers has not been used here since 1954, when Herbert Prescottl (English-journalism) resigned from administl ' 59W“ “5 “Vise" 1° Student in favor of fullstime teaching, 7* ‘ publications The new appointment involves and others Among these will be: He is a former me premier“ no change in present personnel :management of special public of the American College Public As director of public relations, ‘events and supervision of the In Relations Association and was Hess will assume a number oilformation Service, which has chairman of its national awards administrative duties now han.1charge of all college news andlcommittce last year. Currently died by Vice President Ludwiglprinting. His office will be in he is a member of the A.C.P,A Oldest College Newspaper activities He has also headed ,1 l over :1 period of years before ‘ resuming college work. He re- ceived his bachelor’s degree l from Nebraska Wesleyan in ‘ 1944, aiter time out for World War 11 Army service. , Before joining the Nebraska Wesleyan staff Hess worked for the Nebraska State Journal in ,Lincoln for two years, in various ~ editorial capacities, and was news director fol Radio Station KFOR . there for a year. GEtiuncll gcurlct cub 35m VOL. LXVlllGrinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, Friday, January 26, I962 No. l4 Schedule of extracurricular workshops announced; Includes typing, photography, marriage and family Schedules for workshops and art workshops for the second semeste1 tel (activities Counselor) and Robert w. McMillan (art). Classes in introductory meth- ods of the Gregg shorthand sys~ tem will meet on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays irom 4 to 5 p.111. for ten weeks. Emphass is will be placed upon acquir- ing a basic shorthand vocabu~ lary and applying correctly the techniques involved. A course in beginning typing equipment A workshop will be. held to have explore behavior and attitudes been announced by Georgia Dene m the areas of “mg cou1t ship with special emphasis on devel~ oping the participant’s wareness and competence in making decisions and problems in these areas, The workshops will be offered Tuess day evenings at 7:30 and Thurs- day afternoons at 4. The basic aspects of photo- graphy, including discussion of will be offered to introduce the lighting portraiture, developing, student to the standard typing and printing. will be stud1ed onl keyboard and to assist him in acquiring speed and skill. Class Tuesday evenings at 7:30. Registration for these work will meet Tuesdays and Thurs- 5110135. which may be completed day afternoons from 4 to 5. Lecturers who are experts ‘ in their iields will discuss the various aspects of family fin~ ance in meetings to be held l in the offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women, will Close Tuesday, Jan. 30. A feepf .3150 is charged for participation in each of these workshops. Thel Frank Bane will visit Grinnell As Seasongood college visitor Frank Bane, chairman oi the Advisory Commission of inter- governmental Relations in Wash- ington, D.c., will be the Season- good College Visitor at Grinnell, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb, 6 and 7. Tuesday night, Feb. 6, he will speak on “Government in the 1960’s” in Younker Lounge in an all-college lecture. His schedule also will include meetings with college groups, and consultations with individual students. Since 1957 when the Seasons good program was initiated to honor Murray Seascngood, iore mcr mayor at Cincinnati, Ohio, experienced practitioners students of government and pub» lic administration have been brought to some 30 U. s. cam- puses, The program aims partic- ularly at stimulating interest in local government. Other Grinnell Seasongoad Vis~ itors have included Dr. John state and local government, in 1955 and, last year, Paul Apple»‘ and ' rrank inn, by, Grilmell alumnus and formal gel/eminent official authci and ,"legs Contest" as well as lor the (Golux). r guson, specialist in American educate, SOCIAL CALENDAR 1 Friday, January 26 7:30 and 10:15 pm.~Special Film Sales—Charlie Chaps lin comedies (50 minutes) 3:30 p.m.—Drama7“The Theater Saturday, January 27 a: 00 p m. 3:30 pm iDramzl— The Theater Thirteen Clocks," Roberts —Special Film Seliesichailie Chaplin Comedies Thirteen Clocks, ” Eober ts 9:00 p.m—ICe Skating Party with rCfreshmentS $200 pm.7Union Party With Band and marriage interaction,‘ self-a-, solving , picture composition, I extracurricularl Wednesday evenings at 71.30 workshops will begin the week of Feb. 5. The extracurricular work- shops in art will begin Mon- day, Jan. 29, Classes in ceram- ics will meet on Monday air ternoons iron. 4 to 6, Tues— days rrom 4 to 6 and 7:30 to 9:30, Wednesdays from 2 to 4 days rronr 4 to s. Workshops in metalry will meet on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 4 to‘ 6 and on Tuesdays and Wednes-l Idays from 7:30 to 9:30. Painting classes will meet on Monday and Thursday evenings lrom 7 to 10. All groups are limited to ten students and registration is lime 11 ited to one workshop per per son. Aitcr classes have begun, however, announcement of open l places in the workshops will be‘ made. Winter carnival To be held here The first winter carnival ail Grinnell in several years is be- ‘ing planned by Roger Sternberg, North Campus Social Chairman,T for February 9 and 10. Highlights oi the weekend will include a variety show on Fri- day evening ieaturing a contest" for both men and wo men. night Preliminaries are being ning. Plans for Saturday afternoon include a skating show planned hockey game, and :1 mens to» boggan race on Central campus Culminating the weekend will, ,urday night at which time a she queen will be chosen from ,candidates selected by the mens‘ [halls 1 There will be cash plizes of ls7. 50 for each winner of the '1 winning the “twist 1 contest ” Couple in Additional information will :11)- pezlr in next Week’s 3&3. tullegc thurch Mr. Geolge Allen (philosophy l l 1 land religion) will speak in Hm- was a speaker at the recent two discussion, rick chapel ,ning at 11:30 His topic will be “Beware the Jabber-wacky." and 7:30 to 9:30 and Thin“: l “legs ‘ by Grinnell's professional skat. ing instructor a womens broom] lbs 3 Sam formal dance on Satsl llhis semester as w... .1 .1. More 1.... South African historian will teach visiting lecturer A distinguished histolian from South Africa, Ronald B. Ballingel', has been named ing Lectulel at Gl'innell Col the \Vhitney- -Fulbligllt Visit- lege for this semester. ' While llel'e, Ballingel will teach an intioductory colllse on Africa in the twentieth cen- tury, in additron to giving public llectures. The senior lecturer in lhistory at the University of W1t-‘ ,watersrand (Johannesburg, he is ‘Currently at the University of ‘Rhode Island as ‘ruibright Lecturer. in 1954 from the University of Cambridge, England, after attend ing Rhodes University College, where he obtained a BA. degree in history and politics and a B A with honors in history He also 1 England. Called “one of the univer- sity‘s prniessors who has taken a lead in speaking out {or the need to give more positive tone to current racial policies in the Union of South Africa,” Bal- linger is now doing research work on an inquiry into the country‘s external 'relations since becoming a union. He is also the recipient of a grant from the United States— South Africa Exchange Program to continue his studies on Southl Atrica and the United Nations for the Oxford University Press. Eallinger is one of five persons, now in the United States underl the Whitney Fulbright Leeturel ship. conducted by the Whitney lFoundBtiOn in CO- operation with the United States Department or State l Thurber play WI 8 Whit"ey'lAudil'or's He received his M. Litt. degreel has attended Oxford University,‘ .1ng hours: Monday through Fri— lday. Cabinet picks ~-,Cool< to JElke post Don Cook was selected by the Executive Cabinet Monday night ,to the post of student auditor. Cook who served as assistant auditor this year, succeeds John M Bloeker. David R. Brown was chosen as the assistant auditor. Both Cook and Brown will take oi< lfice immediately and will serve lthrough the first semester of the 1962— 63 school year. The Student Auditors office will be open during the follow- l2:00» ' 0 and Saturda' 10:55—11:00 am. (for purpose of issuing vouchers only). Junior liberal arts Essay examinations Are Jan 31, Feb. 1 The essay sec'tion of the Junior Liberal Arts examina— tions for the Class of ’63 will be given Tuesday, Jan. 31 and Wednesday, Feb. 1, The tests will begin both days at 8:30 am in the Women: gym. ll be presented Tonight, tomorrow In Robert's by Ray Obsfelflt lClocks” will be presented in Tonight and tomorlow evening at 8 “The Thirteen Robelts Theater. A fantasy, The finals of the “twist “The Thirteen Clocks" is adapted for the stage by Alvali lcontest" will also be held that Stanley from the novel by James Thurber It is a traditional childrens story of the btave prince, lcleverly satirized both the tra ditional tale and the typical adult attitude toward such tales. For stanley, who also design- ed the production, as well as tor the entire drama depart- l ment, “Thirteen Clocks" is an important “first." The produc- tion will make extensive use oi the new sound equipment re- ,cently installed in the theater. The leads in the play ar » lMichael Bui (plince), Barbara Hansen (princess), David Pal Inel' (duke) and Leigh Tracy Trckets for the two ,weekend performances are ob l ltainablc at the Union. Pelform l ‘ances are also scheduled r01 lspl 111g but they will be ior chih‘ ldlcns groups only lVelma Hiser speaks Mrs. Velma B. l-liser, (speech) 1 l l l and conference held at College of Iowa, Cedar shop State l held in the union tomorrow eVE- beautiful p needs and wicked duke, but Thurber has also hearings by HUAC lExplained in movie The film, "Operation Correc- tion, will be shown in Roberts Theater on Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, at a The Northern California Civil Liberties Union has produced he film as an answer to the charges made in "Operation Abolition 1' The film attempts to put the events of the San Fran. crsco hearings of the House Un- Amerrcan Activities Committee into a proper perspective “Operation Correction” is be- ing brought to Crlnncll by the Grinnell Student Government Association. at SCI conference Falls. She took part in a panel “Speech Implovev this Sunday mm- day Elementaly Leaders works merit a Whose Responsibility?". her subject being ”On Listen. 111g.”