Page Four SCARLET AND BLACK Friday, March 22. I963 l Grinnell Sel' 1'0 Siari‘ Germ Warfare Wil'h Sabin Vaccine The series. The Sabin Vaccine is an cs~ scntially tasteless liquid, rather than it *shot The three (loses, properly spaced, iminunize iiill administer the first dosage afiainst polio for a period of to interested college students iapproxnnatcly [ive years, while The location is Darby Gyiiiiias~‘it is usually recommended that . ium; the time 7:OO»7‘30. A booster shots of the Salk vaCA Charge of 3.25 will be made. Cine be administered yearly. Two sul equent dussges will 130‘ lntercstcd students should adinini cred later in the spring, Sign up with house presidents local physicians are co. in a campaign to ad. the Sabin 0"] polio cine to residents oi GimnCIl. Thursday cvcning they ‘asain at a charge of $.25 mind come to Darby between 7:00 ' l ‘ l o :- Homolka, View a volume of etchings by Giovanni Pimnesi, Italian architect. Standing is Robert McMillan (art). Grinne/I Gets Complete Set of One of a few complete sets of etchings by an italian archr tact-artist, Giovanni Battista Piranesi, has been presented to Grinnell College. ”The college is indeed fortu-i note to have a virtually comet piece collection of the etchings by one of the great ltalian mas- ters of the 18th century," Ro- bcrt w. McMillan, chairman oi the art department, said. “Artists such as Piranesi pro- vided the most thorough des- ci'iptive material imaginable to satisfy the zealous interest and needs of scholars, archeologists,. and architects," he added as hot described the newest additionl 10 the permanent art Collection at the college, This Volume oi 77 prints. ' cluding the two iamous “Fri on” and "Antiques of Rom series, was given to the college by Mrs. John F Murphy of Santa Barbara, aiir., and her daughter, Mrs Elizabeth R. Ca ter oi Palo Alto, Calif., in meme ory or Mr, Murphy, a distin-l guished architect and a memberl oi the Grinnell class oi 1910. with others of his time. ‘Piranesi. an aspiring architect who turned to art in a time when the struggle for pei‘specs tival knowledge and procedure was complete, used perspective to attain emotional impact, “The ‘Prison' series, perhaps ‘is overwhelmed. by masonry andi vast inhuman spaccs of his own creation" he continued. “The vastness of space is communi-t catcd by. means ol placement or} iigures, prisioncrs and gual'ds,‘ within the structurcs." i the best known, contains 16 etchings of Vast interiors pic- tured in Complex perspective." McMillan Continued. nGrcat piers sustain monue mental arches through which one sees galleries, colonnades, stair-ways, great beams, ladders, racks. and chains intersectingivalucd at nearly $6,000, prqvide and dciining architectural in- the most perfect record cit terior that never existed, except Pirancsi's time or the antiques} in the imagination of the artist.”,of Rome, “Théy are one man'si Piranesi, who was born nearlrccord oi nostalgic admiration‘ Venice, grew up in that uniquc’of the great ruins of the ‘glor-l city during a period or great ious past' in an era impotent to‘ engineering enterprises of the engage in monumental archi— conals. “The monumental scaleitectural enterprises" McMillan of this cngagement oi great 7 ‘ pile—driving machines and small men against the sea is looked upon as an important formative element or the artist," McMillan lid. ’ in Other prints in this voliiine,l Northwestern 103 Texas the ‘Frison‘ dominated, in series. last man he is DANISH MAID BAKERY HOME OF QUALITY 4th Avenue (lose, or :i total of $75 for the and 7:30. ‘Jasper Couniy' Pdsis NoWOp; Sttidcnts interested in poi-tier on the basis of academic Com— pating in the “Jasper County petence, training in the social research proiect” this summonsciences and research interests. should contact one oi the fol-l Preicrence is given to junioi , lowing taculty members as soon but sophomores or seni rs may as possible: Vladimir Duprc also be choscn. The positions for (psychology), Alan Jones (his- students are salaried. The pro]- tory), Kenyon Knopf (econom-‘ect is composed of both iaculty ics). or Paul Smith (political‘and students and is concerned scienceL with public policy iormation at Selections are made primarily ithe community level. Piranesi E tc/iings said. ‘cant works or art, Some oi the etchings in (110' Currently this volume is the volume will remain in a studyiieatured exhibit at the showing collection and others ivill beiof “Recent Glits and Acquisi— hung in the various huildingsitions," in the Schaciier Gallery on campus, where they will be—,in the Fine Arts Center at the come a part of the evcrydainollege. This exhibit will con- exposure oi students to signifi- tinue through March 29. i. now open .t i|l new iii-tun |outiorn—ncrosn min flu sin-iii. I963 CYCLONE IS NOW ON SALE—SEE YOUR HALL SALESMAN MEARS—Carhy Peters MAIN—Pain Clay CLEVELAND—Garcia Vaughan JAMES—Barb Petersen HAINES—Andy Hand READ—Johnnie Ruth Edmondson LOOSE—Sue Loomis and Penny Bender SPANISH HO USE—Lu EA$1’—EllicilI Barber WEST—Jim Roberts COWLES—George Buck DIBBLE—John Tegef CLARK—Jim Hatfield Urquidi GERMAN HOUSE—Gregory Mace GATES—Ira Dubitsky RAWSON—Pefe Sfcben LANGAN—Sfeve Buckles SMITH—Jay Cutler NORTH—Bill Petersen SOUTH—John Moore at Anyone having pictures suitable for use in THE CYCLONE contact Dick Wedemeyer. Ext. 514. $.75 will be paid for each pic- * Sales W'II End March 25 iure used.