Friday, May 7. ms SCARLET AND BLACK Page Fiv- Labor Organization leader Blanchard Speaks at ‘Student By Don Winney What may be another Grin- nell tradition, the student-less coffee hour, was held Wednes- day afternoon in South Lounge Three students and th0 re porters gathered to hear David 5. Blanchard, deputy director of the Washington, D, C branch of the lLO (lnternatio a1 Labor Organization.) The dis- cussion was sponsored by IRC and the pre-law club. ”Spring fever” was Vander- pool's explanation for the turn— out that was a little less than normall But one —-namely this: one—wondered ' Still, Mr. Blanohard wasi gracious as he outlined the his tory and goals of the ILO. l‘The 1L0," he said, “can provide a better atmosphere for inter- national understandings on cer- tain limited matters, and as a result, certain obligations be- tween nations have grown up." The ”.0, he explained, was an outgrowth of the Versailles Treaty. Founded in 1919, the ILO tried to establish an inter national labor code to deal with working conditions. Child labor, and labor-managerial abuses. Recognizing die need for cooperative action to pre- vent social unrest, the ILO first concentrated in the industrial nations, where labor conditions often fed political turmoil. Former Secretary of Labor James Mitchell has Called the ILO of this period “one of the strongest weapons against coma munist actions and ideas.” Today, affiliated with the UN, the 11.0 is increasingly con— .cerned with building the econ- omies of underdeveloped coun- tries. Operating on a {orty mil- lion dollar budget, one quarter of it supplied by the u, s., the lLO provides new skills, new technology, and new manage» Step Up To -Less' Coffee ltour ment to these countries. Re- cently, it made an agreement with the Peace Corps to assign Corpsman to an 1L0 project if the country so requests. Student Art Show Now in Scheatter Some 160 items in different media are included in the an- nual exhibition of student work sponsored by the Grinnell art department and currently on View in Scheaffer Gallery. The show will remain on view through May 19. Sunday at 3 p.m.. annual awards for student work, both in the gallery and as shown in various art studios, will be an- nounced at the gallery, with Frank Selberling, head of the University of Iowa art depart- ment, as the judge. The awards will include the Steiner Mem- _ orial Prizes for Creative Art and the Inez Henely Memorial Prizes for excellence in oil and watercolor painting Two visitors view the Iiudent art exhibit. If you’ve got the cap... A digger’s dream, this 4-4-2! Here atoms a lean 'n' mean Rocket V43 a . . 400 cubes, 345 horses, quad pots. Goodies like twin acoustically tuned, chambered pipes . . . heavy-duty shocks, front and rear stabilizers and 4 coil springs. Result: unique 4-4-2 action and road sense, How many cents? Lowest priced high-performance car in America designed for everyday driving! This woolly machine waits for you at your Oldsmobile Dealer‘s now. Hurry! LEM ”'5 “STA““m Try a Rocket‘in Action . « . elevated—at 922% min, Gannon . - . , __ :y j , ‘ . . , Look to Old: for the N_¢lf_l , ' -. , ‘ » , magnetron“ ulM-Ionhruntlm . y , , . . . I 1-55 a