Page Sta } Senate (Continued from Page 1) a committee be termed to pro coed with a more complete study, aimed at producing more wide-ranging curriculum revi- sions to be acted upon by the fall of 1967. Knopf's report suggested a number of ideas for change in particular areas of the curricu. lum. Knopf said the curriculum should be designed to make the most of "the combination of small size and focus on general pducation” which contrast the liberal arts college to larger universities. General education. according to Knopf, should “em- phasize the individual under- standing himself, the world he lives in, and the change that will occur in himself and his world.” Knopf does not believe that Grinnell is now making the most of its position as a liberal arts college “We should look t0 strengthening general education in the sense of humans rele< Vance in each of our individual courses, as well as general edu- cation in the sense of breadth of material that the typical stu- dent confronts in his entire col- lege program," Knopf said. Though Knopf feels the pres- ent historical studies and hu< Winterizing Tune-ups Front-end Alignment Atlas Tires and Batteries STAN lll DA R D l' HANSEN'S DANISH MAID PASTRY SCARLET AND BLACK manities programs are going well, he thinks they should be reviewed as part of the cure ricuium study. The other required areas of study. foreign language, fine arts, philosophy and religion and science, should all he re- Viewed with an eye toward in- suring breadth of coverage Knopf suggested that we might be getting to the point “where foreign language can be treated as we have treated mathematics, that is with more stringent admissions stand- ards.” “In science,” Knopf recom- mended, “serious study should be made of the possibility of a one-year course for the non- science major which would pro< vide knowledge of much that the layman should know about science,” All departments, Knopf urged. should study their courses to “determine if the development of the discipline and the rele- vance of the discipline are giv. en sufficient attention." To further insure breadth of study, Knopf suggested that “maximum as well as mini- mum credits be established for the departmental majorr“ He suggested a program of major-related study in which the student has a wide range of choice of coursesY but for which each student with his advisor must provide a satisfactory ra- tionale, This might lead to the development of course group- ings of four or five courses. one of which would be a senior seminar or independent study course “designed. to take the student into material related to the major, but from at strong iii-between)! WHEE HEELS Gol d lift you just high enough to reach thefunt' base involving the major and other courses in the grouping. Many, if not most of these sen- ior courses would be directed by two faculty members, each from a different disciplin ' Knopf feels that well thought. out course groupings could “provide a better general edu- cation titan the random cafe- teria selection of introductory courses that often is chosen now, and because some such senior course as suggested would help to strengthen the senior year." Knopf urged special attention to the senior year in all areas of Curriculum study “because it is now the weakest for many students." Knopf concluded the report with a recommendation that curriculum 5 t u d y committee should do something to curtail “the treadmill of deadlines" faced by many students due to the emphasis on work done out side of class. Knopf feels that this “treadmill” prevents what he calls a “certain kind of inde- pendence" on the part of the student. The curriculum study group which Knopf recommended is now in the process of formation it will form part of President Glenn Leggett's program to de- velop a comprehensive long- range plan for the college. in other action Wednesday night, the Senate passed a mo- tion to organize a committee to deal with Buildings & Grounds problems. The Senators also ap‘ proved the nominations of Phil Bertenthal as an advisory rep. resentative to the faculty com- mittee on the Program in Prac- tical Education and Bob John~ . sum as a voting member of the faculty public events commit- tee. High income JOBS Git . high paying iob in sol... dirtributlon. or market rnxeareh right on your own umpur. Be- come . :lmpili rnprerlnlativo for em forty msgirinsr. Ami. t. Operation Match. It:. and um big paflrti I money doing interesting work, Apply right .wwi Coil-gins Martsting. mot, H. 21 s. 12 St, NW Vork. N, . looio. iru. Aiyli Friday. September 2:. not Speaker of the Senate Dan Bucks announced appointment of the following committee chairmen: Chuck Wall. financezi Eric Rasmussen, admissions; Hank Balikov, counseling; Greg Narber. radio; Phil Bertenthal National Student Association, Ric MacDowell, transportationii and Dan Bucks, curricular af- iairs. Chairmen for the book store and Buildings b Grounds committees have yet to be aria nounced, ) Blues Project (Continued from Page 3) rine, blues harp (harmonica). drums (wildly great — l'm prej- udiced). bass, and flute: add “juice" and the result is the internal combustion called folk rock, otherwise known as The Blues Project. The five versa- tile performers operate strictly in their own tradition, a master- ful synthesis of the jazz-blues- rock-soul idiom, If forced to the wall, I would single out “The Flute Thing," is hot and cool tribute to flute and drums, as the best, most origi- nal musical selection offered during the concert. Andy Kul— berg's virtuoso flute technique and Roy Blumenfeld‘s shatter- ing drums made the ten-minute excursion in sound a chair-grip- ping experience. Aiso notable were the rendl< tlons of “Alberta" (Seeger, how you've changedl). Jelly Jelly Blues." the Project’s salute to the sexual revolution (heNT); “Steve‘s Sting,” _ lovable; and “Sportin’ Life," McGhee‘s song in a style far surpassing the attempt of rho Lovin’ Spoonful on their sco- ond album. All of which brings me to the central problem of summing up my feelings about; the concert: Motel ) Court (Continued from Page 1) had a previous record with tho court. The court in handing down it! verdict stressed its feeling that the twin penalties of conduct probation and limitation of open dorms privileges would be in- consistent, The court said it felt conduct probation implied that while the students had broloen specific rules they were still responsible enough to control their own conduct. Limiting ops en dorms privtleges would imply the contrary. with frisky-chic shapes and 'styles by the closclful . . . to put you right in the scene wherever the action is! " For All Your SMOKING SUPPLIES Hustle Down To The VARSITY 917 Broad Ml" SANDER 0; Month