News Archambault to Brown Reginald Arehambault (educa- tion) a member of the faculty since 1952, has been appoined asso- ciate professor of education at Brown University, Currently an associate prolessor or education and philosophy and chairman ol the department or education here. Archambault holds degrees from Brown. Wesleyan, and Harvard Universities. Junior to France A Grinnell junior, Judy Roberts, is among 90 students who have been chosen to attend two insti- lulu {or summer study in Europe. The program is under the auspices oi Bryn Mawr College. Miss Roberts will study in France at the Palais du Rome in Avignon starting June 21. Knopf Named Kenyon Knopf (economics) has been named to the Iowa Small Business Advisory Council. Knopf‘s appointment was an- nounced recently by SBA admin- istrator Eugene Foley, Briefs Fishman on Board living Fisliman (biology) has been appointed to serve a sixAyear term on the Stale BaSlc Sciences Examining Board by Governor l-larold l-luglies. Fishman succeeds George Robe ertson (biology) on the board. Robertson retired "am the board after 12 years. Tile board administers basic sciences examinations to persons desiring to practice medicine and related Vocations in Iowa. Kunlz is Author Paul Kuntz (philosophy and re- ligion) is author or “Order in Lan. guage, Phenomena, and Reality: Notes on Linguistic Analysis, Phe- nomenology, and Metaphysi one oi eight essays appearing i a special issue oi The Monist, Amer- ica’s oldest philosophic quarterly. Exam Break There will he no issue at the 5&3 next week. The iinai issue oi the year will be the cinn— mencement issue, June 4. Grinnell College Oldest College Newspaper West of the Misxissippi Vol. intii Grinnell. lows, Friday. May 1i. I965 No. 29 PPPE Budgei' Cui Next Year Grinnell College's Program in Practical Political Education will undergo a budget out next year or nearly 50%, according to Acting President James Stauss. The Cut, from about $14,000 to 37,500, results tram the expiration ‘oi a Falk Foundation grant which had supported most or the program in the past years. c. Edwin Gilmour (political science), who has headed the pro- gram, said he is ”not. pessimistic” about the future or the program. The cut, said Gilmour, will elim- inate the summer political intern- ship. There Will be a politician in residence next year, though. Students Demonstrate Dilemma As 'Forgotten Men’ in Education By Anna Fun-er Apparently operating under the assumption that the lBM card 0! today is the demonstrator of to- morrow, students across the v.5. have been sitting in and spouting oit to demonstrate their plight as “the iorgoiten mail" in American education. They illustrate their situation with facts such as Association for Higher Education’s lengthy report concerning preparation or college administrators which did not once mention the word Student and statements such as Mario Savio's (The Berkley man) “The university is well-structured, well-tooled, to turn out people with all the sharp edges worn all, the well-rounded person.” Grievances and gripes against “the system" chielly seem to in- clude the bigness at schools, lsck Ol‘ concern for the student, and taculty neglect or undergraduate teaching: but students have searched their tortured undergrad- uate souls, acting to the fullest of their existenial potential, and vented their new found intellectual purpose (or otneriness as the case may he) in incidents ranging irom demonstrations in defense of mod- erii poetry in Oregon to the idealis- tic and gastric establishment of the Students for Justice to SAGA Employees at the State University of New York. Some experts see the rebellion against the tnctory system at edu- cation as a little lrog in the big contemporary puddle ot the civil rights struggle. Mario Savio Chapel The last college church serv- ice or the year will he heid Sun. day morning It 11:00 in Herrick Chapel. Roger Eldridge, college chaplain wili prelch on “The Counterieit Schimtr.“ crnaks: “The two battlefields may seem quite dillerent to some ob- servers, but this is not the case. The same rights are at stake in both placesitlie right to partiCl-' pate as citizens in democratic so ciety and the right to due process of law.“ Although there may be advan- tages in the bigness and imperson- alness ol the university (easier to cut classes, etc), the student does appear in be academically aban- doned and wasting away while his No Siudenl Voice In SGA Pay Plan The student Advisory Council met Wednesday night and decided not to give the student body a reierendum on SGA salaries. A motion was made to recon- sider the budget for the express purpose or releriing sea salary decisions to the student body. One member pointed out that the bud- get had not been thoroughly dis- cussed and that tlieie had been numerous complaints troin hall members about the amount of the salaries. SGA President Jerry God- dard declared a short recess while he was on the phone. The meeting was then resumed and the motion was defeated 11-3. A second motion was then made to refer the sale aries directly to the students. It tailed [or lack of a second. In other actions, Goddard read a letter trom John Burma (so~ ciology). of the Facility Committee on Student Affairs. He elaborated on the committee‘s recommenda~ tion to elect North Campus hail presidents at large. it was also announced that Acting President James Stauss has decided l9: coir Ive will not underwrite facility subscriptions to tile Suds. l prot is out publishing or perishing, Two views of the situation are presented in the iollowing quotes. From the Chicago Tribune: "Why do not the universities, before at;- cepting any entering student, tell him the conditions under which he will be registered? . . . We will accept you,’ they need only say. ‘ii you abide by our rules our codes ol student conduct, the terms at our charter, and accept the au— thority ot the university and agree ‘to conduct yourselt with decomm and responsibility. Otherwise, we shall dismiss you. and we shall give your place to another student willing to live up to the contract.’ " From the New York Review of DEMONSTRATIONS— (Cuntinued on Page 3) By Don winney The Washington Teach-in on vist Nam brought a good crowd to the Forum Saturday to hear the academic world debate adm tratton policy via the telephonic lecture. The two major speakers were George Kahin, protessor at Cornell University, and Robert Scalapirio. protessor at the tint versity ol’ California at Berkeley. From thEir talks one major ques- tion emerged: whether the domi- nating force in Southeast Asia is nationalism or some combination or communism and Peking power. McGeorge Bundy. teatiired ao-| ministration spokesman, could} not appear at the last moment. in ‘ a written statement, he said, “The great majority or Americans ac- cept and respect the administra- Prolessors Will Ilse Course Questionnaire The course evaluation question- naire developed by the delunct Student Senate will again be used I in a number of classes this semes~ tel: “I urge all students to take ad- vantage of this opportunity to communicate their views about courses," said SGA President Jer- lry Goddard. “Students should re- member that professors are under no obligation to use the question- naires. Students who do receive the questionnaires lrorn their pro- (lessors, however, are urged to I reply thoughtlully.” Last January, over 1300 torms were distributed by the SGA, and 28 lacuity members used them in evaluating their courses. Communism or Nalionalism in Viel Major Queslion oi Phone Teach-in tion for meeting its constitutional responsibilities, Those protesting are only a small minority; they have been wrong in earlier mar merits or history.” He said the (1.5. seeks peace in Southeast Asia, and its use of force is Cal- culated to attain that end. Finally, he wrote of his absence, “I will miss meeting you more than you will miss me.” Kahin. critical of the adminis< tration's policy, spoke first, ”When the public is faced with War,” he said. “the public has the right to know the facts." These lsets, Kahin said. are being sup-, pressed or ignored by the admin. istratlon. These facts are the es- lscntial nationalistic character or the Viet Cong. the independence of the Viet Cong from Hanoi and Peking. and general United State: obtuseness. The administration, Kahin said, has an “obsession with monolithic communism. It has tailed to recognize that commu- nism has adapted itseli to nation. alism." There is, Kahin noted, an “his< toric Viemamese fear of China. Vietnamese communism is insepa- rable {rum nationalism, Viet Nam will not necessarily agree will: China’s interests but will puts“. her own, as the Vietnamese peopl. deiine that interest." The United States. he said, must work with this lorce of national- ism, It must cease supporting l puppet government that is “isna lated from the peasants," IS th- Dlem government was isolated. It must “stop compensating (or the continuing erosion or Saigon p04 TEACH-IN— (Continued on Plge zii By Don Kurasch Undoubtedly. an academic study of Federico Garcia Lorca's Yel'lllfl would reveal a wealth of cultural and psychological insights. But the play. as presented in Roberts Theatre last weekend, lacked any real signiiicance. Everything in the play, it seemed revolved around Yerma's desire to have a child—and without an un~ derstanchng ot the importance or such a desire within Yermu's par- ticular ellVlornment. the action as a whole lacked motivation and im- portance. In other words, there didn't Seem to be any "universals" to abstract from Yerma's dilem- ma. Technically, the play was quite well done, William Sherman's set was stark, simple, and very sym- bolic. The snatches oi music, com- posed by Burrlll Phillips, were ei- lectlve, anti Ned Donahoe‘s direc- tion made the most of an unnatural sciipt. The concept oi providing “bleachers" along the sides or the stage for the actors not involved in a particular scene was rather interesting. Sile Monto’s interpretation or the title role was generally convincing ~her expression and movement were often excellent. But the one mistake she did make was to start out at too high a pitch, Miss Mon- ‘to's pleading came with her very ' first line, resulting in a one-dimem slonal speech pattern which was alien tiresome to listen to. Juan and Victor, played by Terry McCoy and tell Garland, were both a hit weak. McCoy had good move- ment and inflection, but lacks a voice which can easily be pm~ jected. Garland has a tremendous stage voice, but was inexpressive and slilled. Two of the more effective ac- tresses were Deb Davis and Deb Burnstinet Miss Davis was one of the livelier characters on stage. and Miss Bill'ilstine managed her 'Yerma' Lacked lmporl'. Bui' Had H's Moments portrayal of the pagan crane very etiectively. Tanya novanessian and Carl Dugan were generally good in their roles, though they tended to b- somewliat inconsistent. in general, the entire cast and crew worked well within the con- lines or a script which must hava been diliicult to interpret. it the play dragged in spots, it also had its enjoyable moments, such as watching Dave Duffy chasing Sue Early oil stage during a scenl change, and trying to guess which bright pastel might show up on t cycloramu next. ADDRESS HilE: