I end", sapiunbor lo. ms SCARLET AND BLACK . Scientists Granted Greater Space For Experimentation and Explosion A new addition to Grinneli's science building and extensive re- modeling oi the original building will provide increased instruction and research facilities for all three science departments — biol- ogy, chemistry, and physics. The 51,150,000 project, which will ' ase the college's science ta- cit es by about 50 per cent, was begun to aid in handling increas- ing enrollment in die sciences, to GRINNELL'S NEARLY COMPLETED permit an expansion ol opportun— ity tor independent taculty and student research, and to provide much-needed space tor special re- search and teaching facilities. New features at the addition and renovation are a radtorbiology lab- oratory, advanced biology and bot- any labs, student research labs, a special equipment room, and a constant temperature room. Many tacihties ot the original building instead oi the previous six to eight has been added. Faculty offices and private laboratories and stu- dent laburatories have been grouped together in office-lab blocks for convenience and effec- tiveness. A five -chambered greenhouse with its headbouse tor plumbing, soil preparation, and de-ionizalion of water is included in the new addition, one million dollar science building addition, Features of tin: monument to scientific know—how include a “hot lab". a gram house, and individual labs for the professors. ill take two TOT Stapler: tron three Tot snplm, and , 'what do .. hlVe '! This is the Swingline’ Tot Stapler (lndudiriK tooo Itoplu) Larger .ir. cut! out Supt-r only $1.49 No bi...r than . .nk or (Um‘ibut pack- tba punch of . dean Refilll Ivlillblu wuywh new ton-My lulu-need, nap. in usn. GI! it at my llltwnory, V-nolyv book now SWING. Long island city, N.Y. tttot [wan Pn- rpnm o. .r nu, nun ,. a... on... .,n ‘ujfl m". we Asa-q —o ~I'I “it“ '"0 ll II" I “III. “Pl 3‘ - rim is Mature‘lm not anus mi. '3"! "I. 'l I” .W que- 1» it» '9" u: ‘--I ‘1 «mm have been expanded so that offi- ces, private research labs, general stockrooms. storage rooms, the darkroom, and an ecology labora— tory are now larger and better equipped. Some classrooms have increased in size, and a new seminar room that will hold 20 to 25 students see Photo by Bob liodierns Better general equipment has been installed in many rooms, in. cluding remodeled iurniture. both the new addition and the original building are fully air conditioned. According to Irving Fishman, a member oi the planning commits tee tor the project, all major work o the dd' ID“ and remodel- WW Gruutell's new greenhouse. For School or Typewriter Supplies Grinnell Office Supply GQ . . Acroll,,fr0m the Porto i «ML. 19" ~ int has been completed, and the remaining details should he tin- ished in about a month. Some out- side work is planned for comple tion during the year, This witl include landscaping and some sculpture on the south facade of the addition. The planning committee tor the science addition comprises homer Norton, chairman, lrving Fish- man, William 0elke, Roger Kane son, Neal Kiausner, and Merritt Ludwig. Headquarters For: nouns - stunts SWEAYEIS - DRESSES ‘ 34‘ Pogo thro- lenox Opens Fourth Season Tonight, Introduces New Second Violinist The Lenox Quartet, starting its fourth year in residence at Grin- nell, will present the iirst 01 a series at three September concerts tonight at a pm. in Roberts Thea. tre. The second will be played on Sept. 17, the third on Sept. 24. Included in the opening concert will be Schubert's Quartet in E Maior, 0p. l25, No. 2; Beethoven's Quartet in G Major, 0p. 13, No. 2; and Bartok’s Quartet No. 1. Members oi the quartet are Pe- ter Marsh and Delmar Pettys, vio~ lins; Paul nersh, viola; and Don- ald McCall. violonoello. Pettys, who holds degrees trim the Jililliard School of Music in New York City, IS new to the quartet this year, He joined the group in June, succeeding Theo- dora Mantz, who left the quartet then to be married to Robert Wt McMillan (Art). The quartet will be in resi< dence at Grinnell all at the cur- rent tirst semester, continuing with both pertorrning and teaching. in addition to the programs scheda uled in Roberts Theatre, the group will present a series of Concerts in the South Lounge oi the Forum. Their teaching responsibilities include part at the “Introduction to the Fine Arts" course, “Chama her Music of the 19th Century," coaching at student chamber en< sembles, and individual instruc- tion in strings. Cans Replace Breakable Bottles ,In Campus Pep-Vending Machines With the advent of the new cola lege calendar, the new science Wing, and the new president, a new era of refreshment is sweeping the campus. No lunger will wholesome looking coeds, avowed members ot the Pepsi generation, be seen casually sipping the youthtut dnnk irorn wholesome looking bottles. instead they will be swigging, swilling, and guzzling trorn cans—the very same type at cans that bear the label of Milwaukee’s most famous product. The new can _ dispensing ma- chines are bright, shiny, and ac- cording to the Pepsi (20., almost 100 per cent trouble tree. There is one catch, however. The going rate for a l2—ounce Can is 15 cents, which constitutes a 50 per cent increase in price with only a 20 per cent increase in product. vice President Memt Ludwig cited a number of reasons for the change, “in addition to acclden» tal breakage, there is considerable deliberate breakage. Moreover, the housekeeping statl has to spend too much time collecting empties and carrying them to bot- tle rack3#wliicli, incidentally, are very unsightly." However, students can console themselves with the knowledge that the choice was between the 15-Cent can vendors and loeent cup vendors, And, as Ludwig pointed out, “It bottles aren’t han< dy as missiles, son's bills tor building damages may go down!" Dean Announces New Posts In Admissions Dale Terry has assumed the post or acting director or admin siotis tollowing the resignation thll summer 0! Robert Sauet‘s. Dean James Stauss said that Sauers has accepted a position or director or university-high school relations at the University of Iowa in lowa City, He had been direo- tor of admissions here since 1955. Ronald K. Goodenow and 1m Groteluschen have been appointed admissions Counselors, Both are Grinnell graduates. Gro‘ teluschen received a BA. degree in 1951 and Goodenow a BA. de- gree in 1963. Goodenow will maintain an ot- tice ili BostOn, Mass. Gmteiuschen will reside in Grinnell. Money From Conn. Connecticut General the Insur- ance Company has given size to Grinnell under its direct and matching grants program of aid to higher ed «tion. JD'S RESTAURANT tion-rm _ It my. Main. Grit-ml