Friday. 'January I0, WM

SCARLET AND BLACK

 

Students Selected
To Report Politics

Four Grinneii College stu»
dents have been selected to
initiate the political reporting
internship program of the col-
lege's Program in Practical
Political Education, Dr. C. Ed-
win Gilmour. P.P.P.E. director,
and Herbert Prescott, profes-
sor of English - journalism,
have announced. ,

The four erel 1

David Baetz. John Black,
Jim Herzog and John TePaske.

They will spend eight‘hours
each week for a period of IO
weeks, beginning Feb. 11, cov~
ering political news for the two
wire service bureaus in Des
Moines.

Baetz and Black have been
assigned to the Associated
Press and Herzog and TePaske
will work with the United
Press International.

In addition to covering the
State House, the Governor’s
office, the State Legislature,
and the headquarters of the
two major political parties,
they wills also be expected to
do research and write political
feature stories.

”These students have the
unique opportunity to obtain in-
sights, experience, and inspira-
tion in and from the political
process, as seen by the politi—
cal reporter," Gilmour says.

A recent $4,500 grant from
the Maurice and Laura Falk
Foundation is being used to un~
derwrite the new internship
program for the next three
years.

These internships are in addi~
tion to the already implement-
ed summer and fall programs
that place students with candi»
dates or political party head-
quarters. '

Profs Attend
NMRS Meeting.

Four Grinnell College chem~
ists were participants in a re»
cent Nuclear Magnetic Resd-
nance Spectroscopy Workshop
held in Chicago, and sponsored
by the University of Illinois Col-
lege of Pharmacy.

Among the 140 academic
and industrial chemists who
attended the meeting were
Dr. Joseph D. Danforth, Dr.
Luther E. Erickson, Dr. W. C.
Oelke, and Dr. Jack S. Swen-
son.

Grinnell has one of three
spectrometers, a Varian A760,

in the state. The purchase of
this piece of equipment was un-
derwritten by a grant from the
Public Health Service to help
support cancer research being
carried on by Dr. Swenson and
Dr, William A. Nevill, also of
the chemistry faculty,

Elli Provides $1500

A $1,500 grant to Grinnell
from the Shell Companies Foun-
dation under the Foundation's
“Shell Assists” program has
been announced by Dean James
H. Stauss. This is the seventh
year Grinnell has been a parti»
cipant.

 

Page Three.

Explore'Purposes of Interim Session

By Karen Adkinson

The end of exams, a week
from next Tuesday, signals the
beginning of the interim period,
a recent innovation at Grinnell.

The interim was one of the

results of a comprehensive cur-
riculum study by the faculty
several years ago. This study
produced not only the germ of
the present JLA system, but
also, in an unrelated sugges
tion, the concept of a reading
period. The system as it: now
stands came out of long dis-
cussions by the entire faculty

as well as work by several
committees and the Executive
Council. ,

Waldo Walker, ‘associate
dean, who is in charge of the
.lnterim program, commented
“The faculty felt that it was
fairly important that students
do something for themselves
with time freed from the regi-
mentatlon or classes. During
this free time, it was felt, stu-
dents might explore aspects
of education which could not
be explored through class-
work. The timing of the inter-
im session reveals its non-

course orientation, 5 i n o e
some schools place their
reading p e r I o d s before
exams."

The interim this year will
feature Kenneth Burke, noted
literary critic, and Dr. Norwood
Russell Hansen of Yale, as well
as Rosenfield lecturer, Stanley
Hoffmann,

Walker noted, “The featured
lecturers were chosen from
speakers whom we had heard
were effective on other college
campuses.

"Kenneth Burke is a noted

 

Movies Chairman

Notes Regulation
0n ARH Smoking

T0,,the editorl

Because of the tire hazard
and because of insurance re~
quirements, the Administra-
tion has repeatedly asked the
SGA to remind students that
no smoking is allowed in ARH
Auditorium, especially during
movies. Although this regula~
tion is posted, some students
still persist in smoking. The
Movies Committee has been in—
formed that this must stop if
it is to continue to show films
there. Unfortunately, this re-
quires that the noVsmoking rule
be strictly enforced. In the fu~
ture if anyone in the audience
lights up, the movie will be

stopped. Please save yourself,

embarrassment and smoke out-
side the Auditorium.

Keith King

Movies Chairman

Interim, Film Schedule

January 254“Forbidden
Games"—9:30

January ZG—“Forbidden
Games”—7:00

January 27—“Anastasia”
—9:30
January 28—“The Sea Around
Us”—9:30
January 30—“A Day with /
Charlie Chaplin”—7:30
January (ii—“Wild
Strawberries”—7:SD
February l—“North t0'
Alaska”»—9:30
February 2—“Wild
’ Strawberries”—7:00
February 3 & 4—“Treasure of
the Sierra Madre"—-
times to be announced
February 5 «it 6—“Roman
Holiday”—
times to be announced
February 7 it; 9—“Sons and
Lovers”—
times to be announced

Otto Ulc has been appointed
an assistant professor of politi-
cal science for the second se-
mester opening Feb. 10, Dean
of the College James H. Strauss
has announced.

Ulc, a native of Plzen, Czecho—

Fishman Appointment
Announced by NSF

Irving Y. Fishman, biology,
has been named to an advisory
panel “of the National Science
Foundation.

During this group’s first
meeting, early in January_in
Washington, D.C., Fishman
and other members of the
group will assist in the eval-
uation of proposals submitted
in the program of “ln»Service
Institutes for Teachers" to be
held during the 1964-65 aca-
demic year. ‘

The National Science Founda-
tion, an agency of the Federal
Government, underwrites many
institutional and individual re4
search programs in science and

science teaching.

Currently, Grinneli is the re-
cipient of numerous NSF grants
for this sort of research, includ-

his study on “Custatory Re-
sponses in Small Mammals,” a
project which has been sup-
ported by the NSF for the past
nine years.

Gilmour to Teach at
lSll Summer Session

C. Edwin Gilmour, (Poll.
Sci.) Director of the Program
in Practical, Political Educa
tion, will be a member of me
teaching faculty at Iowa State
University at Ames this sum»
mer.

Gilmour will teach courses
in American National Govern-
ment and in State and Local
Government. The summer
school session begins on June
9 and continues mrough July
17.

 

 

FLOWERS

Member Florisi's
Telegraph Delivery

Phone 236-3197

' ing one to Fishman to carry out ,

Czech Prof Will Join Faculty

of jurisprudence, summa cum
laude, from Charles University
in Prague, Czechoslovakia in
1953, Since I960
he has b e e
studying pol
cal science a
Columbia Uni ‘
versity In Ne
Y o r k C it y, i
where he re;
ceived his MA. ‘
degree in 1961
a n d is c u r-
rently complet-
ing Ph.D. work. “LC

From 1953 to 1959, Ulo was
first an assistant judge and
then a district ju’dgs for the
Czechoslovakian Ministry of
Justice. He then spent a year
as legal adviser for the United
States Army in Frankfurt, West
Germany, before coming to the
US. in 1960. _

During the past three years
he has authored some 100 or-
ticles for Radio Free Europe
and has also written about 50
articles for Czech-language
newspapers and periodicals
published in the US, Canada,
and France.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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slovakia, received a doctorate ,

 

and rather controversial figure
in the field of literary criticism.
Dr. Hansen is holder of seven
degrees, including four B.A.'s
and is also a stunt pilot as well
as a prolific writer and n dy-
namic person."

Besides lecturers, a normal
schedule of social events is be.
ing planned including an extenr
sive'program of movies. Miss
Georgia Dentel end Mr. Irwin
Simone have been working in
coordination with Walker in
planning the nonacademic pro.
gram.

“The junior liberal arts
exam, which so many stu-
dents think the Interim ls
built around, is only one part
of this program. The fresh-
men have their series linking
humanities and historical
studies. The sophomores hav.
their lecture series. The JLK
should not be casting a black
shadow over the interim,"
said Walker.

He continued. "Last year’-
reading period was successful,
gauged by the attendance at
lectures, Instead of falling off
it actually increased, especially
in the case of Rapeport. De-
spite the length of free time
there was a heavy majority of
students remaining on campus
for the entire period. On the
whole, the faculty felt the time
was a success."
—_:——'—_—3

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