P a qe Four SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. April 26. I963 College Music Program Tonight conducted by Don Jones, Gail Parish as soprano soloist and Garcia Vaughan as accom- panist. A short secular Czln'iizl, Yannatos' new work is titled “Many Ways to Look at a Woman," Four “fragments" Caunterhury Tales” by Lester Ti-imbic will be periormed by the Collegium Musicum as the closing number. this group, which includes'Miss Parish, soprano; flute; Roger Fer s, and Diane Sternhei-g, chord. Three Grinnell College musicl groups will present a program or three contemporary composi- tions tonight at 8 pm in Rob- Cl‘is Thcail‘e as a feature of the current Festival oi Contcmpoiu ary Arts. No reservations are needed. Cllai'lcs E. Ivcs' “The Uriah-I sivcred Question" will open the program, periorined by the chamber orchestra under the di— rection of James Yannaios (inu- sic)‘and Howard itarig (music), The premiere or a new Com- position by Yannatos will he presented by the college choir. Baffleboard Members Assigned Mayeda, Kristi williams, Peggy Ziegenhagcn. Joen Crossman, and Carol Krauelbol. Cleveland Sue Linda Kiepinger, Marilcta Sawyer, Nancy Fawcett. [Sue Gilmore, Bunny Hunt, and Carol Benton James 7 Jean Hatchcr, Midge McKinley, Sue Vaughn. Donna Edwards, Becky Reetz, Marilyn Hays. Ellie Smith, and Chris Verner. Haines 7 Nadia Ramzy, Mary Sue Wilson, Jean Pierce, Dialmc Dunn, Ger" Rooney, Sandy ‘Long, Mary Heiman, and Pam {Ellington , Read Martha Post, Lynn Denzler, Jean Watson, Sue War ,kms. Cleo Vaughn, Judy Edouist, lMarta Nevarnpaa, Martha Pres» 'ton and Ellie Brookens. Loose Pat Looney, rs rb Bellda, Carol Shaffer, Vicki Mite tleteiiidt, Merry Macks, Cathy Repke, Pain Tanis, Gay Boyer, iand Barb Cooper ,I‘RC to Increase {Speakers Bureau i Steve Fleck, IRC, has an- ‘nounccd that IRC is expanding ‘Iis Speakers Bureau. The Bu- ‘I'Cau, a public service group lwhlcl’i makes speakers available to the community, wishes to en- large its variety of speakers. Anyone with experience in areas such as roreign living or who has a special study area is tasked to contact Anne Brine- ;man or Steve Fleck. from “The clarinet hai-psr Presidents oi the women's re idencc halls have selected their bafileboard members for the coming year. Individual baffles board members, living on each floor of the dorm, will be re sponsiblc ror enforcing rules of the quad and will be available for counseling and ior promote ing general noor unity in the hall, Girls selected baiilcboards are- Meais 7 Sandy Hath, Donna Dagenais, Dodi Holcher.' Dar— lene Keclcr. Joan Mullen, and Valerie Luck. Main 7 Sandy Kent, Beuscheri to the hall Margie NOW—ENDS SAT IT is DlFFERiNTJTIS DARING. MOSTOFALL N NE OWN TERRI- FVlNG WAY,” iS A LOVE STORY. Jacir temmon it we nmicx “navs orwine * tann noses". lantilttltlruusnniciu. JPMlLlER H-EWEmf/Am r “Bills Best Pizza in Town and Best Service Too AHRVANO'S Open Till 12:00 PM. Daily 10:30 P.M. Sunday Free Delivery 6:00—12:00 MAIN ’ HALL , CHALLENGES 30 Spartan men to hike to Lake Acre Sunday. Bus Back. Food Provided. RUSH! Call 450. First come, first served. withl Rarig ccnducts‘ Carol Benton, ‘ Nancy Senti.‘ Dennis Hoinerin (left) and Michael Hagar. made by Munlcr,” Buss says in accompanying literature. “Mu- nier died in 1656, which makes this arm very old lor a flint. lock," An important aspect o1 mod- ern history is contained in a ,display of firearms, including {hand and shoulder weapons. 10- icated in the lobby of the Hall of Science at Grinneli College Bugs calls this a gleam." in This collection, lent to the his collection liccause. when it college by B, Alvin Buss oi Eastlwas purchased tor only a frac- Moiine, 111., will remain on excition or its worth, neither he nor hibition until Sunday, April 28,tthe seller had ever heard oi when Buss himself will close ILiMunler with a lecture in the science Another double-barreled flint- iecture room at 3 pm. lock bears the coat or arms of Among the most valuableilhe Royal House of France, sign gpieces shown is a double~bar—[I‘tlfylllg the dual reign of Mom 'reled tlintiock pistol, made byiarch and Church. This coat of Abraham Munier, Jr One 21u~.al‘ms is or a Cardinal Prince. thority states that 11 known‘showmg the Cardinal’s cap with arms by Munier are in three-cross, The barrel or this weapon European museums. is inlaid with gold. ”This gun is apparently thel Also among the 55 pieces on [only one in the United Stateszdisplay are several u-heeliocks. Guns Shown in Sci Charlyn Bliss points out the ornate ivory inlays on a \vlieelock, one of the weapons her father, B. Alvin Buss, has on exhibition at Grinnell. Examining the weapon lire ence Hall “the first automated mechan' al lignition weapon. using the pi 1- eipal similar to modern cig- arette lighters to produce the giiring sparks. Oneoi these shoul- ‘(le weapons has 1,800 separate ,ivory inlays in the stock and barrel. l In addition, there are numer— :ous hand guns, with ornately carved grips, and shoulder -weapons such as the flared barrel blunderliuss, Snaphaunce loch. Miguolet loc , and flint— lock. i This ilintlock is a US, con- ltract arm of 1810, the design of lwhich is nearly the same as .tliat used during the Revolu» tionai-y War, which in turn was copied from the French Charle- ville, model of 1777. lJames Norman Hall Papers iDona’red lo Grinnell Library 1 Correspondence ‘scripts oi the late James Nor—l man Ha“ have been Ewe“ lOlwei-e written in pencil and on and manu— lsnid. The in any 0f lellel‘s, Grime“ COUEEC by Ml'S- PCI'Wlsci-atch paper while Hall was the midst of World War 1 as E. Gillinghain oi Meirose, Mass..v;n la member or the Lafayette Librarian Henry Alden has announced- lEscadrillc, were to Mrs. 61111111;- The letters, numbering almostiham’s late husband. Roy_ C- 50, and the nine typewritten ‘Cushman or Boston, an old friend manuscripts will be added to 01 Hall’s. what was already one oi the The manuscripts. poetry and best collection or notes and orig—,prose were also sent to Cush— ‘,ina1 manuscripts of Hall, a lsiolman, with instructions as to gci-innell graduate and native of which magazines they were to Colfax. who was the co—author he submitted to, The works ,or the “Bounty" triology aiidjiiever published. were accom— ‘ivriter of numerous other pub~‘panicd by rejection slips. llished works. l The other correspondence l “These pieces are a valuableicovers the period of 1919 to 1950 laddlllon to the substantial Culsl‘nd was sent {rpm severalblaces. 'lection oi Hall papers which “clunfimg Tahiti. the setting for lhavc been given or are on c 1“Muhny On the Bounty" and Ended loan m the college bylwhere Hall lived when he wrote Hall's son, Conrad, and (laugh-this autobiography, lltel'. Nancy Hall Rutgers,” Alden-,Hcme." SALES . REPAIR . RENTAL * Smith - Corona * Olivetti * Hermes COST REPAIR ON ALL MAKES ' 1k * * * SEE US FOR: Personalized Address Labels Imprinted Match Book Covers School and Party Supplies Mimeogruphing GRINNELL OFFICE SUPPLY LO "ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE" which ‘ “My Island‘ lMoore Chosen in ACM Seminar A Grinncll College junior, John Moore, will participate inch-t roll in a special Associated iCollcgcs or the Midwest pro— gram to prepare college students ‘for teaching careers in urban public schools, - Under this pr gram. organized by the ACM with the coopera— ‘tion of the Chicago Board of Education. Grinnell students and students from the nine other ACM colleges will teach at two contrasting schools in the Chi» cage system. The students will also take i art in urban education and urban sociology seminars. Spe- ,cial supervising teachers will be lselected to guide the students, tin addition to iaculty members ‘ll‘ol‘n the ACM colleges. Dur‘ g their 16-week training ‘scssion, which begins in Sep~ tcmbe, the students will be ‘llouscd ’i partments owned by the University of Chicago and vill have library and cafeteria )l‘lvilcg at the university, Moore is a history mater and will he a candidate for a Cer» tiilcatc in secondary education n June or 1964 Avon Kwick Tan ,89: Avon Tan 89: Special prices on many l ntllcr Avon invoritcs. Priscilla Eidc Read B. ext. 573