Concert guitarist Aliria Diaz will present concerts tonight and tomorrow night in Roberts Theatre. The programs. part of the Grinnell concert series. begin at B p.m. A 'rio Dial Program In Concert Series Ahrio Diaz, internationally known classic guitarist will ap pear in concert at Roberts lllheatre tonight and tomorrow night at s p.111. ‘ His program will include a variety of pieces for classic guitar ranging from the Renais- sance to the present. Included in the program are the compo« sitions of Milan, J. 5. Back. Scarlatti, Villa—Lubes, and Al- beniz. Diaz was born in Venezuela in 1923, and started his musical studies in Caracas. In later study at the Conservatory of Music in Madri d he was awarded the coveted “Prize Ex- triaordinary." The young artist pursued his advanced musical education in Europe where he was a pupil of Andres Segovia at the Accade» mia Musicale Chigi‘ana in Siena, Italy, Segovia praised both the mu- sical and technical mastery of his pupil and soon appointed him his assistant in teaching Accademia classes. At the start of Diaz’ career, Segovia named him, “a true artist, free from any influence extraneous to his own rich personality." From September to mid-June, Diaz tours the world giving concerts in North and South America, and throughout the world. He made his New York debut in 1959 and last. January presented his latest Town Hall recital. At that time the New York Times said: “Mr. Diaz played with deli— cacy, formal balance, and a sense of continuity. It was an exquisite and aristocratic per— formance.” During the summer months he continues, with Segovia, to teach at the A‘ccademia, where students of the classic guitar come from all parts of the world. The programs this Weekend are a feature of the Grinnell College concert series, 1963764. Admission ls by advance reser— vation with college activity tick- et only, Positions are now open on the s and B reporting and news staffs. All students in- terested in writing stories or working on the copy staff of the newspaper are invited to join the staff. Please call Lynn Denller at 540, or put an application in the S and B mailbox in the campus post office. Grinneli College Oldest College Newspaper wcsl oi the Mississippi Vol. LXXl Grinnell. iowa, Friday. January 24. [964 No. l? - Holimonn Sees Recognition 0! Red China As logical Step In Modern French Foreign Policy ‘ By JOHN WOLF France's recognition of Red China was explained as a logi- cal step in French foreign pol- icy by Stanley Hoffmann in his 5 e c o n d Rosenfield lecture, ”France, the United States, and Nato," given yesterday in Her- rick Chapel. France, claimed Hoffmann, realizes the difficulty of fight- ing in SouDheast Asia; there« fore France would rather nego- tiate with Peiping, no matter how long and difficult negotia- tions might be. Further, France would feel more secure it more than two super-powers existed in the world, a united Europe would offset the power of the U.S., and a strong Red China would stabilize the Communist situ- ation. The establishment of an axis between would-be nuclear na- tions is another French consid- eration in establishing relations with the Peiping government. The first part of Hoffmann's lecture was a view of the im- pact of the U.S. on French so ciety and on French intellectu- als Since World War II. Hoffmann first explained that between 1945 and 1958, ”Al- though French foreign policy generally followed the pattern set by the U.S., the American impact was badly received. Since 1958, however, the situa- tion has been reversed, and now France has accepted the Amer- ican impact but has followed its own foreign policy. Third Behavior Science lnsiiiuie Gainers NSF Grani of $28.98? Under a new grant of $28,987 from th e National Science Foundation to Grinnell College, the Grinnell Behavior Science Institute will be held on cam- pus this summer for the third successive year. Expanded from seven weeks to nine weeks, the institute will run from Sunday, June 14, through Saturday, Aug. is. Its director again will be Dr. Neil D, Kent, associate professor of psychology. A science training program in experimental psychology for Members of Langan Hall toil over the Area Tests. uminfliion The test was given to all in ors on W terim period. Other interim news. pictures. page 3. part one of the Junior Liberal Arts Ex- ednesday and officially started the in- highsability secondary school students, the institute began in 1962 with a $20,750 NSF grant and continued last year with a 524,890 award from the same source. It is the only such pro- gram in the country to be sup- ported by the NSF. Its purposes are to identify secondary school students who have potential for becoming scientists. to accelerate their scholarly development through instruction by scientists of rec ognized stature. and to develop cooperation between colleges and high schools in increasing the quality of education in the sciences. Enrollment will be open to approximately 45 students of exceptional ability and promise who have completed their jun- ior. but not their senior, year in high school and who have good backgrounds in science and mathematics. Instruction Will be offered by Griiinell faculty members and v i s i t i n g scientists in five courses: Introduction to the Philosophy of SClence, Experi- mental Analysis of Behavior, introduction to Psychological Research, Psychological Statis- tics, a nd General Experi- mental Psychology. Lectures Will be supplemented by intensive laboratory work and programmed learning ma- terial. During the last two weeks of the session Students will have an opportunity to ex7 ecute an independent study of their own design. Hoffmann outlined several changes which have arisen because of the American im- pact. A youth culture has ap- peared, the bourgeois culturo' has given way to a mass cul- ture due to mass communica-. tions, and education has be- come quantitative rather than qualitative. Intellectuals who, b e f o r o l958, looked upon the U.S. a; the personification of evil. now. h a V e “embraced American ideals with an order I find eni- tirely excessive." ‘ The French intellectual ha. come to realize that reform I)” Stanley Hoflmann met-o words is impossible, Hi1 hopes have now been placlid in practical politics. , Hoffmann concluded his leo- ture with an inspection of Charles de Gaulle's foreign pol: icy. First, he stressed, as Gaullc is not an isolated character in his (1 e s i r e for grandeur. “Whereas most French people might not be concerned with grandeur, they are very mucli concerned with decline. There. fore, the Gaullist appeal to pow- er goes over very well.” France’s main concern un- der de Gaulle has been foreign affairs. De Gaulle sees France as perpetually oscillating be- tween decline and grandeur. Therefore, France must have a large world goal in ordev to keep the country from bick- ering‘over domestic issues. De Gaulle sees history of ah fairs as a play in which til! countries are the actors. ”It is the duty of statesme - de Gaulle believes, to see thin the actors remain themselve-l HOFFMANN— Continued on Page I