'agc Four lenox On Leave, Will Tour Until Full Members or the Lenox Quartet, Irtists in residence at the college, will return in September after spending the current second se- Inester fulfilling concert engage- ments in various parts or the country. They will be on campus :11 of next year, except for two weeks’ absence in the first semes» ter and [our in the second. Among their approaching con— iert appearances will be several Iponsored by the college’s Office or Admissions, including perfor- mances in Detroit and lnterloch- on, Mich, and Eoston, Mass, plus ‘ Van Starker Will Sub: J o n o s Starker, internationally known cellist, will present a recit- al at Grinnell College this Sunday (Jan. 23) in place of the originally scheduled artist, German Baritone Hermann Prey. The program will some in New Jersey and others to be scheduled. During the lire-Christmas per- iod, the quartet played Admis» sions»sponsored concerts in Oma- ha and Lincoln, Neb., and present- ed the dedication concert for a new community center in Water loo. besides offering more than a dozen concerts on campus and teaching. SCARLIT AND BLACK Performs Sunday be at 8 p.nl. in Roberts Theatre, with admission by advance reser- velion with activity ticket only. Prey, whose program was to have been the second event of this year's Grinnell Concert Set» ies, cancelled out early this week when he developed bronchitis and had to remain in Europe. His replacement artist is a dis- tinguished periormer who has ap- peared widely in both Europe and the United States and whose work is well known through recordings. His U.S. appearances have includ- ed engagements with such major orchestras as the New York Phil- harmonic, Philadelphia, Boston. and San Francisco Symphonies. filthy. 'Jnlluuy fl. "N Travels Draw Faculty From Grinnell Home Returned from his sabbatical leave ior first semester is Irwin L. Simone (physical education). Simone spent his leave helping de- velop the Pllerto Rican swim- ning program. Six faculty members will be off campus this semester. Neal w. Klausner (philosophy) will teach and study at the American College in Paris. Helena Percas Ponsetti (Spanish) will spend time both in Iowa City and Europe in order to Wechel Motor Sales Your Oldsmobile Dealer in Grinnell- the newest Detroit sound comes from a combo called 4'4—2' Uprtzmpo all the way. With a 400-cube V3 and 4-bnrrel car!) to carry the lead. Heavy-duty from and rear'auspension to smooth the bent. Acoustically tuned twin pipes to modulate the sound. And redtline tires to keep the whole score on track. That’s 4-4-2. Try about {our bars today. It’s mtg kind oi music! LOOK TO 9% FOR THE my! fir; Ol/TFRONT ”(£6 .. . in a RocketActt‘on Carl romaine. alarmraar. “Lu II~M~AmC :- unmet IIAGIlIlMl-Vll-vllu euuura- kanlllllrhr4~I [liDLDSMDBILE uur mil 7n .m mm: m .auo» Illnlfl Vnul tom Auvhollnn clown-Ill ovum orna- rouse. do research and write a booll on Latin American women writers Teaching and researching at the Sussex University in England will be Alan R. Jones (history). Also in England, observing outstanding choral groups, will be Don Jones, (music). Prof in San Francisco M. M, Liberman (English) plans researching and writing in San Francisco. Mexican travels attract Anna Mae Wack (physical educa- tion). Continuing year-long leaves are: Wayne B. Denny (physics), India; Benjamin F. Graham, Jr., (bioltr gy), Long Island, N.Y.; c, Edwin Gilmour (political science), lowa Office of Economic Opportunity; Robert H. haveman (economics), Washington. Dc, Walker Gets Grant Waldo S. Walker (biology) has received a National Science F0|In< dation fellowship for the summer at 1966 and the 196667 academic year. He will study at Iowa State University next summer and will continue his studies next year at the University of British Columa bia, Vancouver, B.C., Canada. An American Council or Learned Societies fellowship for the 1566-67 academic year goes to Andrew P. Debicki (Spanish), who will spend his sabbatical on a research pro ject on Spanish poetry since 1964. Debicki plans to spend tour months in Spain, and to complete the term back in the United States researching and writing in a ma- jor research library. MLA Conference in Chicago (or a meeting oi the Modern Language Association In Chicago this month were tout-teen Grinnell iaculty members. They were: Charles G, cleaver. Erl— ward E. Foster, Seymour Katz, James D. Kissane, Malcolm A. Nelson, Henry~York Steiner, Shel- don P. Zitner (English); John R. Kleillscllmidl, Morris Parslow, Victor S. Vet-i-ette, (French); Dirk shay, F. Andrew Brown; (Ger- man); Andrew Debiclu. Helena Percas Ponselti, (Spanish). Oelke Designs Kit Assisting in the debllt ot the Un- iversal Electrode Kit in Vlneland, N. 1., Dec. 17 was William C. Delki (chemistry). Oelke, assisted by Clyde Smith, ’65, designed the kit in cooperation with the Konies Glass Co. - Visiting state schools as part of the lows Visiting Scientist pro gram last month was Lyle E. Pur- sell (mathematics). His visits in- cluded informal talks with stu- dents and conferences with mathe- matics teachers. Kuntx Heads Meetings Paul G. Kuntz (philosophy) was a commentator alld critic at a meeting last month of the Socrety for Creative Philosophy held in conjunction with a session or the American Philosophical Associa- tion in New York City. All Institute ml Mental Health brought Givens L. Thornton (psy- chology) lo the University of Minn- esota Dec 1346. Miss Odette de Lecluse (French) lectured last week in Chicago for the Alliance Francaise there.