Friday, December ID. ”[25

SCARLET AND BLACK

Page Tltru

 

Kunlz Nol'es Worl'h of Public Leclures.
Thinks Facull‘y Series Would Be Exciling

To the Editor:

What’s the use of important pub-
lic lectures scheduled in contliet
with classes? Elaine Cook’s letter
oi Nov. 19 is a just complaint,

There’s no time as titting ior a
public event as 11 a m. The i um.
puhlic event cuts into an evening's
supper and sleep. A lecture from

11 to noon is not likely to upset
anyone's plans.

There are a dozen sets oi hours
in which to have routine classes.
The stimulus ot ublic lectures
merits some hours ree irom class-
es. '

My assumptions are these:

i. A community nf scholars

 

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(my definition or a university
or college) has common intcr.
csts. Ii these are ignored, one
has only an aggregation oi ins
dividuals.

2. The common interests rc-
quine each senior scholar (pro-
fessor) to make known his re-
search and conclusions and to
know the work of his col-
leagues.

3. The junior scholar (stu-
dent) deserves to know how
the contribution of each de~
partmcnt relates to that or
every other department,

4. 1f the taculty expects stu-
dents to nelate work done in
diiierent areas, but does not
do so themselves. they are
worse than hypocrites; they
are tailing to participate in the
exciting task of interpreting
the rclationship oi specialized
knowledge to man’s view of
himself and his world.

The President or Dean call dis
cuss‘ the “style of life" of the
community in a public assemhly.
Or, better, they can influence the
students' mode of life and thought
with interesting topics of debate.
The Administration deserves occa
Slons more frequent than the 0p»
ening oi the school year and Coni-
mellcement.

The division of fine arts has in-
terpreted its activities to the whole
community through the line arts
lectures. Thcsc lectures should he
so scheduled that all members of
the community might attend. I’ve
been to about to meetings, and as
I think hack over performances oi
the Lenox Quartet, Orchesis, etc,
and lectures by my colléagues, i
realize that this is an opportunity
for which I am deeply grateful. As
tor leading visiting'aestlleticlans.
i find few universities that have
had Rudolf Arnheim, Monroe
Beardsley. Lester Longman, Leon-
ard E. Meyer, and Paul Weiss dur-
ing the past four years.

I could say something similar a!
the Roseniield Lectures and the
Gates Lectures, but what this col-
lege is not now doing that it used
to do and should he doing is to get
its own faculty into dialogue with
each other.

The other day 5 sophomore

I spoke to me about Professor Wall's

statement, “modern man faces
chaos.” when 11:00 was tree for
public lectures I had heard Mr,
Wall's great lecture on “History
and Reality." The sophqmore has
my Thermotax copy, which seems
to he the only one remaining. It
was a great series on “Reality
with the departments oi psycho
lngy. chemistry, literature, history,
and philosophy represented. Facul-
ty members were exposed to each
other's questions. Students could
see thereby the strengths and
weaknesses of thc dilierent ap-
proaches. ‘

I should like to see tlus sort of
intellectual excitement at Grinnell
again. If there were the occasion oi
a taculty series, what fun it would
lie to hear James Kissalle and Say
mour Katz on myth. Mr. Kissanc
has published on “Vlcloflall My-
thology;" Mr. Katz has lectured on
Suzanne Langer's theory. I should
like to know what a classicist like
ilr. Crossett has to say. and to
hear an anthropologist like Mr.
Kurtz. Of course. I'd like to try
out some ideas of my own.

Sorry to he dreaming. There

‘goes the bell. I’ve got to gel. to

class.
Paul G. Kulltz
(philosophy)
p. 5. All I meant to say is that
Elaine Cook is right.

" 'ScrioL/in ninrs oruo Fakcd Jcsei'
Death, derisicy, . ,
Jet-us "my not have died on the .
cross ai nu, out rather truly have ,1

' been [ed a drop that pill Him into n 4
notice and leolotl "is Roman guards,
says a reading rcremeh aorirropoio— ,

- cat commenting on a recent bank

.. unit soegrrteu llml'rlts Vinegar

- (mind to jeans on a sponge nopht
really have been such it 41“ng—
Milwaukeeyonr.
nnl.Muybc He'd
alive and living
in Arncnlinn?"

Fer a to. copy st Kli-
current inor- ol Na.
noNAt REVIEW,wrilI
is Dept. CPA, iso r.
as st. N. l1. l6, N. v.

 

 

Rock ’li Roll Dance to Feature Cavaliers;
ARH Bills Spectacular ’Hercules' Show

Complete with guitars and flash-
ing lights, the Cavaliers will pro-
vide music lay: an illuminated audi-
ence during a rock and will dance
Saturday night at 9:30 in the
North Lounge. The group has at)
peared at Grlmlell before during
this year’s Spring Day and New
Student Days.

Also on the social calendar for
this weekend are two showings oi
the mOVle “Hercules." at 9:30
p.m. Friday and 7:30 pm. Sature
day, Preceding the main attraction
both nights will be chapter 6 oi
“King Hi the Rocket Men." We pm
diet a spectacular escape item
a diving airplaneiln this episode.

 

SEASON'SfigREETlNGS
LARRY’S BARBER SHOP

See Larry

and Gary

Under The Run" Stare

 

.wliat's the picture?

1 see hetore you
a mtccr in Overiltlons
Research.

a. See anything about securities
analysis? That's the field I
planned on going into,

I see you pioneering
in real time management
information configuration.

5. How about tlinll At Equitable
they said they saw it great
future for me with them in
investment luilnilgelucnl.

The crystal hall
reveals a great future
either way.

For career oppoiannr -

2. What do you see as fat as
girls are concernedi>

I see you uslng the
techniques of simulation
and system: analysis

to solve on-going
problems,

4. Nothing about stocks and
bonds or high nuance?

I see a great future

tor you in Operations
Research at Equitable.

6. what does it reveal about money:

You crossing my palm
with seller.

at Equitable, see your Placement Ul‘licer, or

write to Pumck Seollnd, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITRBlE Life Assurance Society of the United Slates;

noun omen. tees .iie. or the Americas. New Yo ,N.lt 10019

e unailahle 1955

An Equal Opportunity Employer