Annual Rosentield Lecture Series Grinnel College to Feature Noted Harvard Prof. The annual Roseniiel‘d Lee» tures will be held this year from January 22 through January 24. Professor Stanley Hoffmann of the Department of Government, Harvard University, will be the Rosenfield Lecturer, Hoff-rnann is highly re- spected in his field, which ll international relations with special emphasis on French affairs. He has written numer- ous articles on international relations, as well as on politi- cal theory and [1.8, affairs, and he is on the Board of Editors of the journal Inter- national Organization. He is the author of Organisa- tions Internationale: et Pouv- oirs Politiques des Etats and coauthor of Contemporary The pry in International Relations, In Search of France, and has contributed to other publica- tions. Periodicals in which Hoff- mann’s articles have appeared include both French and Amer- ican journals. In particular, he has written for Foreign Affairs, The American Political Science Review, World Politics,. and The Political Science Quarterly. Hol‘frnann's series of lectures at Grinnell will focus on France in the Western Alliance. His first lecture, ”France Under the Fifth Republic," will be on Wednesday, January 22, at 8:00 P.M.. in Herrick Ch 3 p e l. “France, the US, and NATO," is the topic of the second lec- ture in be delivered Thursday morning, January 23, at 11:00 A.M. in Herrick, That afternoon a Coffee Hour will be held in Younker Lounge at 5:00. The fi- nal lecture will be Friday morn- ing at 11:00, in Herrick, and will focus on “France and European Unification.” Grinnell Political Convention Offers Opportunity for Student Delegates - Work has already begun in preparation for Grinnell’s sec- ond Mock Political Convention to be held April 9.11. Grinnell students will soon have an op portunity to sign up to partici— pate as delegates in the 1964 convention. Grinnell’s first Mock Political Convention was held in 1960. Senator Wayne Morris of Ore- gon gavs the keynote address in that inaugural convention. The mock political conven~ tion in the Words of C. Edwin Gilmour “attempts to replicate yust as realistically as possible the atmosphere and mechanics of a national convention. The keynoter for the 1964 convention will be Oregon Governor Mark Hatfield. A Republican, the youthful flat- field is considered by many to be one of the leading can- didates for the Vice Presiden- tial nomination. Gilmour describes the mock convention as “fun with a pur- pose." In the 1960 convention ambitious Rockefeller support- ers imported an elephant from 5&8 Positions Open Applications for the po- sitions of Scarlet and Black business manager and managing editor are now being accepted. A let- ter stating the applicant’s qualifications should be submitted to Laird H. Barber, chairman oi the Faculty Committee on Student Publications, by Monday, January 10. Grinnell Gets Gobs of $ Grinnell has received a giii in kind from the Dow Chemical Company, valued at in excess of $5,600. - Merritt C. Ludwig, vicc presi- dent, said the Dow materials are being used in construction of the Gl‘innell College Forum, the new student center which is scheduled for completion next fall. r a Davenport zoo for the conven- tion. The real interest in the con- vention, however, will center on the nominah'ons. The Republi— cans can offer What appears to be shaping up as a uniquely in- teresting contest with at least six strong/contenders and sev- eral possible dark horses con- tending for the Presidential nomination. At present there appears to be no Challenger to Lyndon Johnson for the Democratic nomination, but the vice presi- dential nomination r e m a i n 5 very much a question mark. The goal of the convention is to have every Grinnell stu- dent participate as a dele- gate. priority will be given to those who are members of either the Young Democrats or Young Republicans. The convention will be thrown open to participation for Stu- dents from all lowa colleges so the importance of an early sign up for Grinnell students is em- phasized. 9mm Oldest College Newspaper wcsi oi the Mississippi Grinnell. Iewa Friday. January 10.1%4 The Grinnell College Forum, scheduled for completion early next fall, grows slowly amid Iowa's wintery storms. Grinnell Reclaim Nickel 00. Grant An unrestricted grant of $10,- 000 to Grinnell from the Inter- national Nickel Company, Inc., has been announced by Dean James H. Stauss, The award is one i a series of grants . made by Interna- tional Nickel to leading liberal arts institutions and is part of the company’s program of con— tinuing aid to higher education in the United States. Announce DeKulb Grant Grinnell has been given a $1,- ooo grant by the DeKalb Agri- c u l t u r at Association, Inc., James H. Stauss, dean of the college, has announced. Dr. Dirk Baay, associate pro- fessor of German, has been a w a r d e d a Fulbrighthays grant to be a visiting lecturer at Cuttington College, Suacoco, Liberia, for the coming year. Baay, who will be on leave from the college 'for the next two semesters, will join the fa culty at Cuttingv ton, a private liberal arts col- lege, on March 1, Born in Vree- land, The Neth- e r 1 a n d s, D Baay attended ‘ ‘ the University “AV of Marburg (Germany). re ,Baay Given Fulbright Grunt ceived his BA. degree from, Calvin College, and his MA. and PhD degrees in German from the University of Michi- gan. He has been a member 0! the Gl‘lnnell faculty since 1954. Following his year at Cut- tington, he and his family, who will accompany him, plan to travel in Europe, returning to Grinnell in January, 1965. Currently four other Grinnell faculty members — Dr, Charles G. Cleaver, associate professor of English; Dr. Harold A. Flet- cher, associate professor of po- litical science; Dr, Givens L. Thornton, associate professor of psychology; and Grant 0. Gale, professor of physics — are on leaves sponsored. by Fulbright grants. Senate [Passes By Karen Adkinson Ten amendments to the SGA Constitution enabling earlier election of SGA officials were passed by the Student Senate last Wednesday by a vote of 23 Lo 10. Selection of the exact date of the elections was left up to the Election Board to be selected by the Executive Cabinet. Ap- plications fo r the Election Board are now being accepted by the secretary or the Execu- [We Cabinet, Dianne Dunn, Miss Marie Martin gave the AWS Board report and an- nounced that the Board would meet Wllili Dean Slocum to dis cuss integrating all seven Wom» en's dorms. The Board is also considering a simplified sign- out procedure which would go into criect next year. Phil Johnson, NSA Coordinar tor, announced a regional civil rights conference to be held here either Feb. 14-15 or Mar. 5-6. Johnson also rated the an- nual NSA Iowa region trip to Europe, costing $285 for round trip plane fare. More informa- tion on this may be obtained from him. Also announced were NSA national plans for a literacy project in Selma, Ala- bama, this summer. Students in z e r e s t 5 din participating should contact Johnson for ap- plications. The election amendments are as follows: 1, Article 1, Section D, l _ delete “at the first regular Ses- sion or the Senate alter spring recess,” and insert “at the first regular session of the Senate after their election, as called by the President of the SGA. 2. Article l, Section F, l —‘ delete “at the first meeting fol- en Amendments lowing spring recess . . .” and insert “at the first regular meeting of the Senate following the election of Men’s halls’ sen- ators, to be called by the SGA President not later than two weeks following the election of Men’s halls’ Senators.” 3. Article II, Section E — delete “immediately following spring recess . . r” and insert, “not later than four weeks fol- lowing the election of the SGA President, the date to be Se- lected by the outgoing Execur Live Cabinet." 4. Article II, Section D, 1a — In the last sentence, between the words “election" and “pro- cedure” insert, “date and’fl De~ lete “Executive CabineL" and insert, “SGA Election Board.” 5 Article ii, Section D, 2a ‘ Ad . The date for this election shall be determined by the SGA Election Board, subject to ap- proval by the Senate.” 6. Article II, Section D, 3a —- Add: “The date for this elec- tion shall be determined by the SGA Election Board, subject to the approval of the Senate.” 7. Article II, Section D, 5a —- Add: The date of these elec- tions Shall be determined by the SGA Election Board, subject to approval of the Senate. 8, Article Ii, Section D, 5c —- Add: “and shall assume office on the same day as the Execu- tive Cabinet." 9, Article II, Section D, 63 — Add: "The date of this election shall be determined by the SGA Election Board, Subject to the approval oi the Senate. 10. Article 1, Section C, l —- Ad ‘ “the date to be deten- mined by the SGA Election Board, subject to approval by the Senate.