,Grinilell Adds 23 New Members to National Phi Beta Kappa Rolls Twenty-three Grinneii College seniors were announced today as newly elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national hone!“ ary scholastic society, Their membership cc were presented at the sp rig Phi Beta Kappa chapel program by R, Hoinei- Norton (history) presw ident of the Grinnell Phi Beta Kappa chapter, assisted by the Robert W. Hai-rili, chemist chapter secretarv Guillermo M. Karen Hillix, maihcmati Mendoza (biology). The chapel Larry J. Homolka, art; Beverly speaker \as Richard s. West- M, Kahling, histor Tonia M fall (histo y) on “Not Two Cill- Koloski, history. 3:1,? mm 0"“ °‘ “ H“" l Margaret I-I Mai n, biology Carol A. Miller, English, Phi o The new elections bring to 27 T. Northcn, biology, Hollis A. the total niniberot cniors elect-iScofield, sociology and anthrols l i l The 23 new members are Paul R. Ashley, English; E. Ann‘ Black, French; Allen S Bostonl histo ; Lynda M. Brayman,, English; Margaret A Brewer,i English; Michael A, Burr, Eng. lish; Nancy n. Coleman, his tory, Judith L. Finn, German; John W, Grinin, chemis zoology grinnell College Scarlet @Black Oldest College News/paper West oi the Mississippi ' Vol. Grinn ell. lowa, Friday. March l5. I963 No. 22 ed from this year’s graduatingpology Larry F. Smuckcr, hlSr ‘ class of about 235 members.‘tory; Myrna A. Sumptlon. Amcl Four others were named last iCan Studies; Susan L Toenges, falliRoger P, and Thomas B English‘ Kirk W Van Rooyan. Christensen, Richard . Johnson, biolog Carolyn L. Vest, Speech and Frances F. O'Reilly. icorroction, agricultural. RoliorMay Gives Firsl' Lec‘lure Tuesday Dr. Rollo May, New Yol'k'“Existence: A New Dimension City psychoanalyst. will be at in Psychiatry and Psychology," Grinnell College on Sunday, he is the author oi such works Monday, and Tuesday as second as “The Art oi Counseling," guest lecturer in this year's an. “The Springs of Creative Liv- nual Gates Memorial Lecture ing," and “The Meaning or An- series. ty.” His three lectures, all orwhich, are open‘to the public without‘ charge, will be given in Her- rick Chapel as iollows: i t t t Cohon Elected , as CofHP Head i Peter Cohon was elected CotHP President yesterday, as 81,8 per cent of the male stu- dents at Grinnell voted in the North Campus election. 1 , _ Cohoii received 280 votes to A noted authority on ethlqsi Robin Conversc's 229. Cohon psychoanalysis and academlCitllus received 55 per cent of psychology, Dr, May is a lecturrldn votes cast. : er and author in addition to be- ing a practicing psychoanalyst and holding part-time academic appointments at New York Uni- versity, the William Alanson White Institute, and Columbia University. Dr. May was a Sllndfily, 8 p.m., “Existential Psychology and Human Free- dam." Monday, 11 aim" ”Creativity and Encounter." Tuesday, 11 and the Problem Knowledge." tum, "Oedipus of Self-‘ “The amount ol campaigning, in this election brought out both ‘issues and voters,” said the pres ‘ent Coll-1P President, Steve Howe; ‘ell, in commenting on the elec— tion. He noted that there was more interest this year in "ls~ teacher at sues” than in “personalities." American College in Saloniki, ,which marks a change irom past Greece, immediately alter his years. graduation from Oberlin College , . . - . i Also last Friday Marie Martin ‘“ 1930' and the“ engnged m'was elected AWSB President. student counseling at Michigan D . State University and City Col- She ““3”“ An" Emma“- lege or New York. He has also‘ Miss Martin, Cohen and new- held lectul‘eships at seve l oth~ 1y elected SGA President Jack or universities. He received his Chapman will form three fourths Pll.D. from Columbia in 1949. lof the Executive Cabinet which Bestdes contributing chapters takes office after Spring vaca' to various Volumes and editing tion. In the evening session of the State legislative Seminar held Wednesday, Governor H t-tild E. Hughes (left) answers questions andrexchanges jibes with legislative leaders. Pictured are (left to right) Hughes; John L. Vlowery, House Republican floor leader in the Robert W. Nation, speaker of the House: Raymond Eveland, Democratic floor leader lit the House. Sitting- at the fair right in the audience is Arnold Toyitbee, visiting Heath professo J Key +0 lowa's Ful'ure By Dave Baetz t Sims Managing Editor i Iowa Governor, l-Iarold E.‘ Hughes said here Wednestldyi night that, “the number one problem to be solved if Iowa is to prosper and grow, is thc critical need for industrial de- velopment " Speaking betore a crowd of 400 students, taculty, and guests at the dinner session or the State Legislative Seminar, Gov. ernor Hughes called tor crad- ication oi the agarold image at Iowa as solely a “farm state " Hughes explained, “In an in— dustrial era, it is not enough to be, as we still are, a leading become a leading industrial state For it is only by indus» triaiizaiion that Iowa can solve its economic and social prob-, lems." i The Governor blamed the lack or industrial opportunitie, in town for the great “outrmir graiion of the productive por» tion of our states population _ those in the ill to 65 age group." Hughes went on to say that if non-farm vocational opportun- ities are not provided within Iowa, this economically serious ‘oulsmigrution of Iowa youth will; Three Grinnell seniors have been named Woodrow Wilson Fellows for 1953754 and a iourth has been given honorable men- tion in the Woodrow National Fellowship Foundation annual recruiting drive loi- col. lege teachers, The three Grinnell are Lar i J Homoika, a major in art history; Miss Frances r. a major in French, Fellows ’ Wilson ‘ are intended to stimulate entry into college teaching as a career at a time when there is a se- iious current and prospective shortage of such teachers, The awards are made p sible ‘through grants totaling $5. mllr il l Frances O'Rcilly 1 in history. In addition, ‘ an English major, received hon—, Larry Smuciier orable mention, ‘ Woodrow Wilson Fellowshipsi of which 1,475 were awarded this time, cover tuition and ices‘ tot he iii-st year at the graduate school oi the Fellow’s choiceii plus a stipend at $1,500. Theyl Paul R. Ashley. ' lion irom the ord Foundation, thich since 19 7 has supported the expanded Wilson Fellowship program. i t 4 Homolka ‘of our state." , 'industrial era." agricultural state: we must also, i omy." , Hughes Pushes Industrialization undoubtedly continue and vcry‘and a more equitable tax sys— probably increase. “The U S. teln." Department of Agriculture esti» 0n the overall males that only 8% of the farm Iowa's immediate future, the boys of Iowa will become suc- Governor said, “Iowans and Cesslul farm operators in the Chair political leaders must real- next ten years. The other sanitize that. contrary to the com. of the rural youth must seek men image of our state as pre- employment in the urban areas dominately rural and agricul- ,tural, Iowa is now both an ur- Citlng some oi the i~oadbloclrs,ban and an industrial state and that stand in the way of indus-,'is becoming'more . urban and trial growth in Iowa. Governor‘ more industrial. We may or may Hughes smd, “One of the mosttnot like these changes, but we serious deficiences inhibiting in»‘must recognize and understand dustrial expansion and growth this new character of Iowa and in Iowa today is the abscence the type and extent at the new at a reservoir of skilled laboi-,'problems created by these na- rcady for the demands of “lotion—wide trends of urbanism _and industrialization. To solve this skilled labor: “Only if we understand the problem, Hughes proposed alchanged social and economic statewide system of “technicalzrealities in our state, can we schools, with teaching staffs andimakc the adjustments necessary physical facilities to prepare ourlto insure an expanding future youth for the employment op»i. 'ith rising incomes for all of portunities of an industrial econryour residents." ’ The State Legislative Seminar Further proposals to stimulatelwas sponsored by Grinnell’s and support industrial expansion‘Program in Practical Political picture ot were, “reappol‘tionment, better Education. directed by C. Edwin public schools and universities, Gilmour (poli. sci.) Debaters Win State Competition Debaters trom Grinnell Ccl~ lege won the state debate title the past weekend at the Iowa frorensic Association tournament 3.3 +0 Eegin M/eolnesday i The drama “J.B” which won the Pulitzer Prize in 1959 for author Archibald Macleish gaes on stage in Roberts Theatre next Wednesday evening at 8. Direct. ed by Richard D. Meyer, the production will be repeated through Saturday night. Steve Brooks, portraying J13 a modern counterpart oi the Bi — lical Job, heads the college cast. Other performers include Al ilaoston, Ken Freedman, Barb ,Beale. Karen Sti-asser, Robin jKonikow. Donna Jo Briley. Re- lbecca I-lill, Gretchen Roecircr, Pam Dryden, Barbara Shiiley, ,Johnnie Ruth Edlnondson, Sam ,Schuman, Stu During, Sam Grossmun, Bob Shepherd. Bruce :McConachie, and Barbara Coop- .er. Tickets for all play perform- ances must be obtained at the {Fine Arts onice from 8 ant, urt- til 5 pm. Making Top Tournament Record Three Get Fellowship Awardsl held in Dubuque. , Competing against some 17 other Iowa colleges, two Grin— nell teamsecomposed of John Williams, senior irom Sterling. lll.; Vance Opperman, sophomore trom St, Paul, Minn; Phil John- son, sophomore from Davenport,- and John Black, freshman from Storm Lake~compiled the tours nament's top record, 771, Opperman and Johnson were also members at the team which won the University of Chicago National Debate Tournament held in November. They were the only team to go undefeated at this meet. Two OTHER Grinnciliaiis re- ceived certificates in individual events. They were Cherie Joiner, freshman from Muscatine, for ex- cellence in oratory and inter- pretation of poetry; and w. Rich. ard Chadv, freshman from loxi, M , tor excellence in e. — tcinporaneous speaking, During the remainder ot the forensic year at the college, the dcbaters, coached by William S. Vanderpool (speech) will host a team {mm the University of Glasgow and send representa- tives to the national Delta Sigma Rho tournament at the Univer- .sity of Michigan.