SCARLET AND BLACK Thurtdny, April 9. WM CONZE KITAGAWA The Interdisciplinary Seminar on Order will continue next week with two lectures on the general topic “Religion as la Mode of Order.” Dr. Joseph Kitagawa, professor of the History of Re- ligions at the University of Chicago, will speak April 12 at 8 pm. in Herrick Chapel on “Chaos, Order and Freedom in World Religions.” Dr. Edward Come, one of the world’s outstanding Bud- dhist scholars, will speak on “Dharma as a Spiritual, Cosmic and Social Force," April 13 at 11 am. in Herrick. He will take part in a coffee hour discussion that afternoon at 4:15 in Younker lounge. Endgame, One-Act Play by Sam Beckett Inquiry into Basis Of Human Existence Endgame, a oneract play by Samuel Beckett, which con- tinues the penetrating inquiry into the very basis of human existence of the better known Waiting for Godot, will be pre- sented as a theatre workshop project in the Arena theatre, Sunday, April 12 at 3::30 pin, and at 8:00 pm and Monday, April 13 at 8:00 pm Centered about two charac- ters, one blind and paralyzed, the other, his halteson and ser- vant, the drama explores the conflicts and relationships be tween these two as they exist in an anonymous claustropho- bic room, the last remnants of civilization, the survivors, per- haps, of a halocaust which has destroyed all of society. The dialogue of half-phrases, unanswered questions, and long pauses, so common to the so-called “Theatre oi the Ab» surd," portrays the characters as they begin to realize the ri— nal runningdown of their own existence. It is as critic Martin Esslin has termed it, “a drar matic statement of the human situation itself. . r .' The cast for Endgame is: Ken Coleman, Bill Grenzebach, Eva v Gai’debring, and Robin Konikow. The production was directed by Sam Grossman, No advance reservations are neces- sary Marines Offer Training The Marine Corps Officer Selection Office in Des Molnes has announced openings for ground officers training through the platoon leaders class. These openings are available to sophomore and junior men. Program members attend two summer training sessions of six weeks each and are com- missioned Marine lieutenants when they receive their bache- lor’s degree. Further information may be obtained by Writing Marine Of- ficer Training, Room 418, Old Federal Building, Des Moines, Iowa. A Grinnell coed, Carol Fleck, went to the Miss America pageant as Miss Iowa in 1957, A flu epidemic incapacitated 225 students, approximately One-fifth of the campus, in 1957, causing the postponement of Quad'Open House. Yannatos Transfers To Harvard Faculty James Yannatos (music) has been named to the Harvard University music faculty. He will be musical director of the Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra and will teach classes in music composition, A member of the Gi‘innell faculty since 1959, Yannatos will be acting director of the School of Music of the Chautau~ qua, New York, summer schools and direct the school’s student orchestra during the summer Of 1964. He will go to his new position at Harvard in September. Yannatos, who holds bache- lor's and master’s degrees in music from Yale University and a Ph, D. from the State Uni- versity of Iowa, received the Wooley Scholarship for ad- vanced work in Paris, where he studied under Paul Hinde- mith and Darius Milhaud. Yannatos has studied con- ducting under Leonard Bernr stein and William Steinberg. and composition under Nadia Boulanger. German Writing Contest Details or the Henry York Steiner Memorial Awards have been released by F. A. Brown (German) Tile German Department of- fers a prize of $30 for the best piece at creative writing in German. Poems, short stories, and personal essays written by a student who has studied Ger- man at Grinnell are eligible. The deadline for the entries, which should be submitted to the chairman of the German - Department, is noon, May 22, 1964. Entries should include the name of the student and a re cord of the German courses taken at Grinnell. Interested students who have not taken German at Grinnell should Contact Mr. Brown, "New Hamel-ms. The 6min. sins, Aru' 9,301 mm mm. Pop- ulntion'505,921.MoHn: Live Free I)! Die. 11.. «tale is alien confined with a television thew bearing the lame name, hr [with trade, involving the import of paiirmim and the upon 0! (crumb, reach.- eyeiiul Fella iii in. "renumbered yell”. It border: on Vermont, Mmechuxelts. Maine. a tire importing. n rm me of the ori Illleni‘es, F" . "u may 0' vh- imi remain: so “' ”7‘4"” to near, cu, in: , as St, N. r. 16, N. n LITTLEFIELD JEWELRY 4th and Broad Street Grinnell. lawn xlthr ' ovaN THE ENGAGEMENT: RING WITH THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND ,K eepsake‘ True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond engagement ring. Each setting is a master. piece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond . . . a perfect gem of flawless clarity, Fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. Your very per« sonal Keepsake diamond ring is awaiting your selection at your Keepsake leweler's store Find him in the yellow pages. Prices from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show beauty of detail ®Tradevmark registered. eHUMPH LIBERAL Civil Rights Leader Peace Corps Originator EXPERIENCED REY for Vice President Vote Democratic