Friday, October l9. I962 National Canadian Ballet group will give concert By Shirley Neuharis The National Ballet oi Can. ada, uhich will present two periormances at Grinnell Tuese day, Oct. 30, has only been in existence as a company since 1951, At that time, the newly formed National Ballet Guild received its government charter from the’ Dominion or Canada and tool: its first step toward the internationally renowned group that now must: with the appointment of Celia France as artistic director Miss Fran~ ca, formerly a Sadlers Wells ballerina, Conducted the Domin— ionawide tryouts, RECOMMENDED to the Guild by the Wells directress, Nincttc deValois, Miss Franco already had a distinguished ballet back» ground. in her years with Sad. lei-s Wells, she had created sev- eral dance roles and, as a bride (ling Choreographer, had worked with such renowned personali— ties as Frederick Ashton and Antony Tudor One or her own works. an interpretation of Ni Jilisky's “Afternoon oi a Faun,” will appear in the early eve— ning periormance. Company tryouts yielded a congloineration of origins for the dancers. Prima Ballerina Lois Smith was born and trained in Vancouver. This -ersatile dancer takes leading roles in ballets as‘ diverse as the traditionally close sic “Swan Lake" and Balanv chine's abstractly staccato ”Con- certo Borroco.” PREMIER DANSEUR Earl Kraul, who has also been with the company lroin its inception. is oi Scandinavian extraction. Progressing irom a slot as male soloist, he has demonstrated his; ability both in lyric and cone' temporary works such as the modern ballet, “One in rive," which will also appear in the afternoon performance. The company's rcprescntativcl of the vital Bolshoi Ballet school‘ is Galrna Samtsova, who i-eceiv., ed her training at the Kiev school oi ballet. Miss Samtsova adds a Vigor and iluidity ol line that America-trained d a n e e rs rarely possess. The company’s two Gl‘inncll Btl’rkle’to Eiletili . on Hebrew text 1 Howard l3urkle (philosophy and religion) will conduct the‘ worship SeerCc Sunday at 1130‘ am. in Herrick chapel, His sor» mon will be based on the text‘ irom the iourth chapter of Ho- brews, verses 12 and 13. GLASSES Made and Repaired in our Laboratory. Contact Lenses CASES AND SOLUTIONS EYES EXAMINED E. J. Jensen. O.D. Optometrist. Across from Post Office periormanres, at i and s p.in., will consist primarily or cons temporary hallcts, as opposed to the cl' sicisni oi a “Swan Lake." Tickets tor both the early evening periormance at 4 pm. and the late evening show at 8 pm. will be available in the Union Choreographers such as Tudor. Ashton. Balanchine and powcll are noted [or their departures from many of the conniiemeiits ot traditional hallet. Such bal- lets as Tudor's “Judgment of Paris” and Balanchine's "Scr-ee natlo” preserve the beauty of balletic precision and iorm while adding new dimensions tor artistic interpretation by remov— mg such confinements as having all dancing en point. “C o N c E RT 0 BORROCO,” which may be seen in the art. ernoon performance, employs the music ot Bach's Double Violin Concerto in D Minor, This Bal- anchine ballet. althouph new to the Canadian company, was filst presented in the United States during the 1340s. Described as a ballet or ‘purc dancing,’ this represents Balanchine's attempt to wed classical ballet with an abstract manner. The result is a work which calls tor dancers ot' high technical virtuosity. Other ballets [or th'c 4 pm, SCARLET AND BLACK performance will include Antony Tudor's “Judgement of Paris," Ray Powell's ”One in Five,” Celia Franco’s intcipretation of ”After- Ashton‘s "Les Rondczevous,” The evening performance of Antony Tudor's “Lilac Garden" is a representation at what might be. in contrast to what is, as the young brlde»tosbe, Caroliilc.‘ meets her lover in the lilac gar» den. She is to marry another,1 but has this interlude with her lover. The nl:lneshQrinust-lnm'ry is also there, along with the worn—‘ all—in-hls»pasl, whom he must also renounce. The enectiveness oi the ballet consists oi Tudor’s combination or dance and panto— mime to create a mood, to build prcssurcs to a ncai‘ but nevcl‘e reached explosion. Chausson's “Poeme” provides the necessary, poignancy of music, i The balance at the evening's pcl ormzlncc consists of Balane Ch: C's "Scrcn‘dde" rind Tudor's‘ “OllEl‘ll’JflLll in thc Underworld" These two pieces are primarily concerned with creating a mood, \vlth setting a scene, rather than with presenting a story; in the night club of the 1870's for "Ofe i'cnbacll in the Underworld," there is “neither a sad ending nor a hahpv ending, but only a closing tint Rdlbh Kiikpalrick, harpiichorilist. Ralph Kirkpatrick. harpsr ehordist, will perrorm tonight and tomorrow night at 3 pm in Roberts theater as the Grinnell College Concert Series opens its lgozess season. Reservations must be made earlier this Week , fol" ndmiSSion, Although Kirkpatrick was .onec r \ognlzed solely as our ‘authorlty" because of relative; ily i'cw writings and editions.‘ he is now acclaimed a pcriorm—i i Kirlqmtriclt’s program (or night and tomorrow will in. ; elude English suites luld itigues l irom “The First Book oi the “’clls’l‘emcpcred Clrtvicr," by J. s, Bach. er of thc first i' lit The 'tent or his repertoire is said’to’be unrivalled as has been shown‘ by his programs such as the Small Festivals of Harpsichord Music at Cal’nclgu Hall in New York. HE HAS LONG been known ‘to music lovers in this country, but in recent years his peri'ol'me‘ anccs abroad have outnumbered those in the United States. He has performed at iestivais in‘ ‘Vicnna, Berlin, Edinburgh; lLucerno and Ansbach, and has; been welcomed by numerous countries {ii an interpreter oft i pus was ‘opens Grinnell 1962 concert series their own music ‘ Kirkpatrick also has made rc— cordings or his clavichord per. tormanccs in addition, he plays the eighteenthecenlul'y and Lhei inodcin pianoes Men's grades are announced: Rawson has been announced; by the Dean or Men’s oliicc as: hat-lug had the highest gl‘advl point average on north cainpusl tor the second semester lastl year, The Hanson average wasl 2,332. i l l l Other lows- Clark, 2.741; South, 2.734; North, 2.718; offvcnmpus, 2.703; Dib- ble. 2.554; Smith, 2.631; East. i 2653;: Langan, 2.3.13; Gales, 1 2.509; and Cowles, 2.573. i halls ranked as rol- 2379; West, Total average tor north center 2592. South campus“ average [or the same semester-l was 2.81. High women‘s hall, was Spanish House with 296. OTHER SOUTH campus nver»l ages, as announced by the Deani oi Women’s otiice earlier this: year, were as follows: l ilains, 2.9m: Loose, 2.907;, llouse, 2.77; Read, 2.73~ James.‘ Main, 281, Mcars, 2,7 , White‘ 2.70; and Cleveland, 268. l Page Three Goldwater to argue for GOP triumphs By Edward D ecltert US Senator Barry S. Goldwater, notnd and articulate mo“ of a Faun," and Fredclicls conservative ll'om Arizona. \rlll argue tit Gl'inllel] for a Republican victory in 1962 Goldwater ill present his views at an open student press center- Encc at 4 pin in Robert theater and political lccture at 8 p.m. in Darby gymnasium. Goldwater is the leading Ree publican member of the Sen— ate Labor and Public \Veliare ' Committee and a member of the Armed Services Commit- tee. The Senator, as a spokesman tor conservatives and the chair- man oi the Republican Senator» ial Campaign Committee, has commented on many national is» sues, Recently Goldwater's re- marks on the integration cr.'s in Mississippi attracted much at- tention.‘ The Program for Practical Po- liti'cal Education, directed by C Edwin Gllmoul' (pol SOL), has il‘l\‘ltC(l Goldwater to be the Rec publican complement oi Dome- cratic Senator Eugene McCarthy (speaking this week) tor the program's 1962 political lecture- ship. l THE THEDIE of the lecturMhlp is “American Political Parties in a Tillie of Change and Cllal» lenge” Goltlltater vtill intei-pretl this theme in his address Thu e day. “The Times Demand Rem publltan Victory in 1516‘ Sigma Delta Chi and Tlletn l Sigma Phi irrational pruics sional journalistic [raterniticsi [or inert and women) plan to » Snonsor the press conference at which any student may question the Senator, The Gi‘innell Young Republis, calls have scheduled Class and‘ union visits, a Student luncheon. a meeting with the Conservative Club, and a Young Republicans dinner to promote iniorinal cone. tacls between the senator and students. A tawny—Republican Party reception in Grinnell House Will follow. Goldwater’s averting speech, and South Youn—‘ on \i'etlnesdzly, October 24. ker will host the senator and lac—l stow hall membership on him 1 DAVE KENNEDY. president in" Young Republicans, has cont- merited: "Sludents can expect Goldwater's discussion to cer- ter around the iollowing them , (l) abolition or Social Seen (2) the use or the UN Ior plcmenting the aims oi Ame can toreign policy, (a) limitet central government. and t-r) Cuba and Communism. Goldwew ter has asserted, "We must take whatever action needed to die- lodgc Communism irom its to i hold in the Western Hem phere.“ The Program tor Practical Po— litical Education has placed on reserve in its caucus room Goldwatei's “Conscience ot' Consciyatiie" and Vic‘tot‘y'7" ior students in Gold tars political phi: opliy. Henri—lent) te l political opinion A questionnaire trorn the Pi — grain in Practical Poli. ~l Ede, cation will he gnen to trcshm a Monday at it a.in. in Robe theater The questionnaires p pose is to survey the politi .l altitudes of ll‘ie Students. THE INFORMATION obtainel ti-om the survey will help i directors of the FPPE determii c what programs uld be most interesting and valuable iri- Gi-innell students. Georgia lngalls, coechairmtm in charge of the questionnaires. empha 'Led that loo per cert p'dr‘il pation irom the ireshmen is nece or . tor the surveys i — stilts to be significant, l MEET Open filTORlAL BOARD ; lNGS to all 5 pm. Mondays 5&8 office Second floor. union " CLOTHING COR ER MARTIN “Marty" CHURCH, Pi op. S