Friday. Jumury I. WAS SCARLET AND ILACK Pogo film From Other Campuses: Smith Coeds Buy a‘ Hippo: Berkeley Gets Speech; Beloit SAVE-ers Protest This was the month that was, at campuses ‘round the country . . . The Berkeley Free Speech Move- ment (FSM) won an apparent vic- tory when the Academic Senate or the University oi Cailiornia passed 812-144 a resolution Calling for none interference with student political activity. When University Presi- dent Kerr presented the resolution to the Board at Regents ior ap- proval, however, the Regents up- held their ban against oncampus filndrraising and recruiting tor oiia campus activities. Three Smith College coeds pur chased a ten-yearroldyiiom pound female hippopotamus at a Brook- lyn 100 auction. Their written bid or $400 was accepted by Brooklyn Zoo Commissioner R. I. Browne on a cashrand-Carry basis. Smith Col- lege spokesmen said, “The college is not prepared to handle a hippu~ potanlus on campus." Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio, held “sensitivity- irainiiig" workshops tor students and faculty. Groups of ten to iilteen individuals talked about themselves and each other, spelled out frankly their reactions toward each others behavior. and tried out dirrerent types or behavior tor themselves. The Antioch Record wrote, “what group therapy is for ‘sick' people, sensitivity training is tor normal, healthy psychesy The Amherst College Student Council voted 770 to suspend publi- cation of the Amherst student newspaper, the student, pending proof of financial solvency. Three days later an official audit showed Student finances to be sound. 51807 in the black. The “final edition of the Student detiantly proclaimed: We shall not die, on potent seven, Who says we’re in the red? to little pink, maybe . . .) We'd rather tight than twitch, in iright, 74 We’re better read than dead. At Eeloit College, a student group called SAVE (Students Against Victorian Education) pro-, tested college restrictions such as, required chapel points. girls’ hours. prohibition of girls and liquor in men’s rooms. Representatives plan to present their demands to the President’s Forum. The undergraduate government at Harvard moved to abolish it self. The old council may he re placed with a Harvard Undergrad- uate Council and Harvard Policy Committee. The Carleton College taculty nar- rowly defeated a proposal to es tablish an optional passrfail grad- ing system, which would have re- placed letter grades tor students requesting it. Argentine Composer-Pianist to Join faculty; Will TeachCourse and Lecture Roberto Caarnano, Argentinel composer and concert pianist.! will join the Grinnell faculty for the second semester as a Visiting Whitney-Fulbright pro- fessor of music. A commanding figure in Ar- gentlne musical lite, Mr. Caa- mane will teach Music 258— The works of Debussy and Rae vet. an analysis of both their piano and pianoA/Oice composir :ions. The prerequisites of the courses are Music 111R (Intro- duction to Fine Arts) or per— mission of the department. Private Dining Now Ready in the Forum With the opening of the For- um after Christmas vacation. tho private dining facilities of the campus have been altered. Groups in size from 4 to 20 will be able to use the dining rooms in the new Forum by making reservations at the Forum. Language groups regularly use the Main hall private din- ing rooms for evening meals during the \veek. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, however, other groups may take advantage of these rooms when they cannot be accommodated in the For- um. The Forum and Main hall clin- ing rooms will also be aval- able to groups at luncheon. Gardner Lounge in Main hall Will be available for pri- vate dining by large groups: "We hope to attract as many students as possible, not neces- sarily advanced students," Don Jones (music) said. Some ana< lytical ability in music is pre- supposed for enrollment, but auditing will also be permitted. In addition, Mr. Caamano Will present several public lec- tures, probably in'conjunction With the Introduction to Fine Arts Courses, on the South American musical and artistic situation. Mr, Caamano serves as musi- cal director of the Tutro Colon (Buenos Aires), a government supported opera house. A pro< lessor of composition and or- chestration at the Pontifical Catholic University in Buenos Aires, Mr, Caamano recently returned from Spain where he played his own concerto for piano and orchestra at the first Spanish-American music festi- Val. His pn'ze winning composi- tions have been performed at the international festivals ol contemporary music. His works, which include a concerto for piano and orches- tra, chamber music, vocal, choral and orchestra pieces and piano compositions will be available in the library. In 1962 the Coolidge Founda- tion of the Library of Congress commissioned his Opus 25, a piano quartet. His works have been published in Latin Amer- ica and the United States. Wm. F. Buckley Jr. AFS Seeks Students To Lead Summer Tour Applications are now open for students who would like to be bus chaperones this sum- mer for the American Field Service tioreign student pro gram. Mature students are needed to lead a busload of foreign high school students on a tour of the United States. To apply, students must be juniors or seniors. u. s. citi- zens, at least 20 years old; and they must have good health and be certain of their availability between June 25 and July 20, 1965. To apply, notify Mike Arnow (ext. 552 or box 31) by Jan. 22. ARH New Quarters For Placement, Aid The Office of Placement and Student Aid has been'moved to new quarters in the ARH An- nex. The telephone number is 435. The offices or the English department. have moved into the old placement office in Carnegio 102 and 103. Be Prepared for Midnight Snacks go to "I. Newsy freshman Girl Is Dedicated to Being Bumfuzzled Would-Be Critic By Anne Farrer During one’s ireshman year at Grinnell, oue encounters many, trials and tribulations _ one ot‘ which may be working on theE 5&3, it one is so dedicated to thel principles oi journalistic honesty and/or is suckered into it. More specifically traumatic is being asked very nicely. if somewhat iorceiully, to write a newsy little bit about the recent art exhibits scattered here and there about campus. This is all good and well. especially since I’m taking a fine arts course # only it’s Intro to Speech and Theatre. 'Thereicre, this leaves us with one extremely ignorant reporter with one heck of an assignment. So (he one bumiuzzled would-be art critic takes pencil and heart in hand and goes trapping over to the Forum and blankly stares at the exhibition of "Paul Strand's Mexico" for the better part of a half hour. She then admits defeat and resorts to reading a 12 page article on Strand written by some one who did know what he was talking about. She finds out a good many interesting things about Paul Strand — his belief in the worth of man. his artistic appeal for social reform, his problematic approach, his perfectionism, his opposition to commercial conven- tions, his greatness. To borrow a statement: “Paul Strand is an art- ist oi thetpeople. They are the only patrons he serves." The critic jg, being now quite fired up about art, photography and Strand, charges back to the exhibition, mutters in an awed tone “Wow — what photos, what a guy # wow: and tears on to bat out her story just in time lor the deadline. Ed, Note; Miss Farrer got her story in by the deadline, but she {oi-got to mention that Strand‘: works can be seen now until Jan. 26. Another art exhibit, iroin Artists Equity Association or Minnesota, is on display In Selieali'er Gallery until Jan. 25. Grinnell Presented $5000 Esso Grant Grinnell has received a $5,006 grant from the E550 Educa- tion Foundation, Dean of the College and Acting President James H. Stauss has an- nounced. The money will go toward construction and outfitting of the addition to the Hall of SCI- ence, which is now being erect- ed. Firms participating in the E5- so Education Foundation are Standard Oil Company (New Jersey), Essa international Inc, Esso Research and Engi— neering Company, Esso Stan- dard Eastern, lnc., Humble Oil and Refining Company, Hum- ble Pipe Line Company, and Jersey Production Research Company. DON'T SLIP OR SPIN! get Atlas Snow Tires Collum’ AHRVANO'S (I!!! - (Illilf - ”not”! FRIED CHICKEN Specially prepared in our flenny®Penny PHT Fryer Country tresh and specially selected trims. prepared and kasoned‘ln our special rpm mix. are tried to perfectin. in only 3 minutes in our revolutionary KENNY mm! PHT Fryer. Pressure um I- All Ila natural juices and flavors, assure: delicious crisp, crunchy novorrui go mas such as you may never have em joyed In fried chicken berm Try in We predict you'll love in AHRVANO'S In the lawladronio answers the tritits of Whittaker Chambers in the current National Review Sand for your copy. minimum number, 50; maxi- mum number, 200, This room may be reserved by calling Mrs, Goodbrod ill the Quadran< gle office. The charges tor-private din- ing in the Forum and Main Hall private dining rooms will be 25: per person. Dining in the Gardner Lounge Will be 30c per person. TASTY PASTRY SHOP 923 Broad ml ' mivnv For to im- copy n, th. :urrlnl train at Na. norm atvrrw, m. In Dept. cm, iso t. as at, N. r. to. N. v.