“90 Four ' ) Panel (Continued from Page 1) ,member of the “Pepsi generation.” Archamhault posed the question of which of the two cultures should move toward the other. His an- swer was that the “Pepsi" culture should move more in the direction of the Scholar’s style He noted that faculty-student bull sessions on "the existential me" would not do the job. Erickson shifted the focus to the conflict between professional pre- paration and a liberal education. He said, “The proper iunotion of a liberal arts college is to de- velnp professional competence in the best sense of the wor ," other areas of study, he said, Ire significant only in that they af- lest the student's major field of study Erickson said he thought students should know their major interest at least by the end of their first year and should work in- tensively in their major at first. broadening out only after they have achieved competence in their field. Erickson objected to the idea of shopping around for two years be» fore seriously working in a major field. Haveman was ooncemed with the problem of scholarship and teaching. He defined a scholar as "a person who is actively engaged in ultimate objects.” He Said that a teacher‘s duty is to guide others in scholarship and added that a faculty member at Grinneil should be both teacher and ocholar. Havemon charged, "There is in— :uliicient scholarly activity at this college. You can’t guide if there isn’t scholarship, Haveman characterized the Grin- nell faculty as “a group of tired young men.” He said they Work under an umbrella of committee work when they should be con- cemed with their academic area. Concluding the panel presenta- tion with remarks on the student body, Haveman said it “lacks creativity.” He said the interna- tional outlook has given way to an obsession with internal problems. He cited the absence of activity in civil rights and peace ‘lrwin L, Simone, Grinnell’s swimming coach, will speak at Roosevelt High School’s annual swimming banquet in Des Moines Thursday night, Feb. 18. Valentino Candies at 'I'HARP Pharmacy V All! Avenue Srinnell'r trustee! met here over the weekend. They are pictured here outside the an. vale dining rooms in the Forum. Sealed. left to right. are Lowell Walker. Mrs. Fred Maytag ll. Edwin Hewitt. Ru— dolph Weill. Maxwell Her- riofi'. Adrian DeWind. Mrs. Margaret Scholten: standing. left to righi. are R. s. Kinsey, Rebel-i Noyce. Stewart Kirk- palrick, John Norris. Vice President Merritt- Ludwig. Samuel Rasenlhal. Charles Whiimcre. Aciing President James Siauss. Edwin Fox. Donald Clark. and David Kruidenier. scum AND BLACK Friday. Fnbrulry l1. ml He's Yes,- always been lknowi _ sonnfa. Wideties. well, wide lapel: you knuwwhat. andall. That tar he‘s driving tonight“; bucket seats.- rarpeling. console. vinyl lrinl, hig V8. Frankly, I don't think he can afford it; Yes,- who he's as to impress? does he think if going I. Charla. li's Dodge Colonel. And frankly, Charlie can afford it. So can you. Coloneflhe hot new Dodge at a new lower price; Colonel 500 spoils me inllnwinn as standard Enulpmenh tll~vinyl inleliul. ilonl buckel rests, lnllvnnptllng. padded dash. diltcliunalstgnals. bdbkflpiiflhls deluxe wheel covers, canltltensoln 173 will: mtthLl '65 Dodge Coronet wwmfiennnstsn See all the new Dodges on display at your nearby Dodge Dealer's. WATCH "we aoo HOPE snow." NBC~TV. CHECK VouR Locn LIsTlNG,_._—-———-