There will be no 5&3 next Friday. How- ever, an S&B will greet you on Friday, Feb. 5, or as soon thereafter as you return from your inde- pendent study. Gr'nnell College , / Oldest College Newspaper West at the Mississippi Vol. LXXH Grinnell. lowa, Friday, January 22, 1965 No. l4 For juniors and seniors with worries about JLA and comps, we recom- mend that you dial this number; 6-6169. Soviet System Evolves In Rosenfield lectures Dr. Zbigniew K. Brzezinski, di- rector of the Research Institute on Communist Affairs at Columbia University, will deliver the annual Rosenfield Lecture Series at GrinA nell Sunday-Tuesday, Jan. 231-26, Dr. Brzezinski will deliver three lectures on the topic “The Evolu‘ “on of the Soviet System of Gov- ernment." The schedule: Sunday, 8 p.m. — “Character of Leadership,” Weisberg Concert Set for Saturday Five modern works will be played by the Contemporary Chamber Ensemble. conducted by Arthur Weisburg, in a pro- gram at Grinnell tomorrow. The performance will be giv< en at 8 pm. in Roberts Theatre, as a feature of the college’s an- nual Concert Series and also as a special event during the annual interim session, The program, for which ad- yance reservations are re- quired, will include Niccolo Castiglionl’s ”Tropi,” Beatrice Witkin's “Parameters for Eight Instruments,” Karlheinz Stock- hausen’s “Zeitmasse,” lain Hamilton’s “Sextet," and Mey- er Kupferman's “Infmites Twelve.” Organized especially to give performances of 20thrcentury music, from Stravinsky and Hindemith to Boulez and Stock- hausen, the Contemporary Chamber Ensemble also gives special attention to commis- sioning new works by outstand- ing young composers, such as the Witkin work to be played here. Instrumentation for the nine- member group includes flute. oboe, English horn, clarinet, bass clarinet, bassoon, violin, yioluncello, and piano. Besides being called upon often to play new music in New York, the Ensemble has performed repeatedly at the Library of Congress and for Chamber music societies in Baltimore The group has also appeared at the University of Chicago, the University of Illi- nois, Harvard, Chatharn Col- ‘lege, and Washington Univer— sity in St. Louis, In addition to their stops at Grinnell, the group will play at Allegheny College, Carleton College, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, Wells College, FennsyL vania State University, and the University of Wisconsin this year. Monday, 11 am. — “Acquisition of Power," Tuesday, 11 am. — “Groups and Policy Making.” All lectures will be in Herrick Chapel. In addition, Dr. Brzezinski will speak at an international Relations Club coffee hour at 4:15 pm, Mon~ day in the South Lounge of The College Forum. , Selected as one of the country’s 10 outstanding young men of 1963 by the us. Junior Chamber at Zbig niew Brzezinski Commerce, Dr, Brzezinski has traveled behind the Iron Curtain nine times during the past decade Iand has authored and co-authored several books on Soviet and Com- munist politics, Included is “The Soviet Bloc — Unity and Conflict,” the first major work analyzing weaknesses of the Communist bloc. It is used in many American col- ' leges. A consultant for the United States State Department, Dr. Brze- zinski is the principal author of a special study on “Ideology and Foreign Affairs" made {or the Sen- ate Foreign Relations Committee, He has also contributed articles to many American periodicals and has been attacked in a number of Communist journals for his “braz- en" ideas. A native of Poland, Dr. Brzezinl ski, now 36. came to the United States in 1938 and was educated at MCGill University in Canada and at Harvard University. He has been on the Columbia faculty since 1960 and now holds the rank of professor of government. Started in 1934 by the late Mrs. Meyer Roseniield of Des Moines, the Roseniield Lectureship annual< 1y brings to Grinnell distinguished guest speakers in the field of inter- national affairs, Chester Bowles, Pierre Mendes France, and Jus- tice William 0, Douglas have been recent Roseniield lecturers. Used Book Coop Debuts Monday A Student book coop will be set up beginning Monday, Feb. 25. The project, spon- sored by an SGA committee is set up as a service for the campus. Signe Hansen, chairman of the committee said, “We felt there was a need for a service to provide students with reason- able and consistent process as well as a convenient, central lo- cation for buying and selling used books," in explaining the purpose of the coop, The coop will operate from Monday until the beginning of second semester in room 23 of ARH from 2:30 until 4:00 p.m, through Friday, If there is suf< ficlent demand, it will also be open on Saturdays and for a week into the second semester. It will handle books that will be used for courses next semes- ter, Miss Hansen explained. However, she said, a bulletin board will be provided for books that are for sale but not required for courses next se— mester, The coop will handle both paper back and hard back books. Books will be bought and sold in three categories, depending on the condition of the book. All prices will be based on the current College Book Store prices for new books. Books in excellent condition, with little or no underlining will be bought at 70 per cent of the new price and sold at 85 per cent of the price. Books in good condition, but with underlining and writing will be bought at 55 per cent of the new price and sold at 70 per cent, Books in poor condition, with loose binding, or a consider- able amount of marking in them will be bought at 40 per cent of the new price and sold at 55 per cent. Miss Hansen explained that a certain amount of mark—up is necessary in order to operate the coop, and hopefully to con- tinue it as a seli~supporting, financially independent open ation from semester to semes- ter. The coop is being run by a committee, headed by Miss Hansen, whose members are volunteering their time. The other members are Bill Mohr— man, Paul Thurston, Sue John- son and Nord Brue. The operation Will be an over- thercounter, closed stack busi— ness, at least in this first se- mester of its operation, Miss Hansen said. There will be no fac' 'ties available for book COOP- Continued on Page 5 Interim Begins Today, Offers Informal Study Opportunities for independent study, group discussion, and recreation for any number have been provided for this year’s interim session running today through Feb. 7. Independent study is left to the student, but much of the interim time has been set aside for lectures relating to the in- terests and needs of the class- es. Sophomores are offered a se- ries of lectures to interrelate various subjects they have tak- en as preparation for Junior Liberal Arts examinations. Pro- fessor Joseph Schwab of the University of Chicago will speak on "What Do Scientists Do?" next Wednesday, “What Do Biologists Do?” on Thurs day, and “What Do Personality Theorists Say?" on Friday. These lectures will be followed by discussions. Richard Cer- vene (art) and Richard Howe (music) will talk about what professional work an artist does outside the classroom the morning of Feb. 1. That after- noon James Kissane (English) and Raymond Betts (history) will discuss the professional work or the humanist. Tuesday, Feb. 2, Miss Lathrop Beale (sociology) and Harold Fletch- er (political science) will talk about the work of a social sci- entist and Beryl Clotfelter (physics) and Guillermo Men- doza (biology) will explain the work of natural scientists. For freshmen, the program includes two parts. Wayne C. Booth, professor of Literary Criticism at the University of Chicago, will give a series of lectures on “Modern Litera- ture as Scripture.” Tuesday, starts the lectures with ”The Author as Prophet." “The Novel of Spiritual Quest" will be given Wednesday. Thurs- day‘s lecture, the third and last oi the group, will be on “What Can I Make of Such Stuff?” or, “What to Do Until the Meta aphysician Comes." The second part of the fresh- man program requiring the reading of the Aeneid will re late directly to Humanities I and prepare students for Hu- manities II and Historical Stud- ies 1. Monday Feb. 1, Al Jones (history) and Morris Parslow (French) will lead discussion; Tuesday John Crossett (classi- cal languages) and Edward Foster (English) will speak, Seniors have no scheduled lectures so that they may do— vote their time to iinal prepara- tion for their comprehensive major examinations. Juniors, similarly, will prepare for their Liberal Arts examina- tions. Both comps and the JLA will be given Jan. 3-4. Economist Granted Economic $17,000 Robert H. Haveman (econom- ics) has been awarded a $17,- 000 Brookings Institution re- search professorship for the 1965-66 academic year. Haveman received the grant tor a research project entitled “An Analysis of the Differen- tial Impact of Alternative Pub- lic Expenditures on the Em< ployment of Labor, Capital, and Regional Resources." Haveman will be on leave from Grinnell during the year and will begin research on the project in the summer of 1965. He will be headquartered in Washington, D. C. Primary purpose of Have- man’s study is to evaluate the extent to which alternative pub- lic expenditures draw resources from among those who would, in the absence of the expendi- ture, remain unemployed, The basic data used in the study will be project contract and cost information available from public records, From this data, the total direct and indi- rect demands generated by the expenditure will be obtained. With this information, the 101- lowing questions will be inves- tigated in three separate stages: 1. To what extent do the al- ternative expenditures draw labor from categories (skills, occupations) displaying high levels or unemployment? 2. To what extent do the ex- penditures require as inputs the outputs of industry groupings displaying substantial excess capacity? 3. What is the impact of the alternative expenditures by type and location on the utiliza< tion of regional resources? Haveman, a member of tho Grinnell faculty since 1962, holds a 1958 B. A, degree from Calvin College and a 1963 PI], D, from Vanderbilt University. ADDRESS HEREI