SCARLET AND BLACK Frlday. September 30. I?“ r Sabbatical in England (Continued irom Page 1) seven or eight studenis meeting with two inculty members irom diiierent departments. ”Sussex Is not classroom oriented," notes Jones. “The student in term normally sees tutors twice a week for 11/5 hours and at- tends one 11/2 hour seminar per week.” A special requirement is called “the vacation essay," 3 paper to be produced dur- ing the summer vacation on the basis of assigned reading. Summer for Sussex students is n time tor travel and study In round out their formal, three-year university attend- unce. To this end, students may be awarded travel grants {or the summer. “An equal ratio 0! men and women" distinguishes Sussex from other English universities. Most students live 3|; miles away from the university, in Brighton nets. Tuition, for the Iew who do not have full state scholarships, costs them approx- lmately $220 per year. Jones feels that in general Sussex students arrive at the university better prepared for undergraduate work than their American contemporaries. "Sussex," states J o n e s, “hasn’t gone to general edu- cation, but has moved into fields of study In their broad- er, interdisciplinary context." The history professor charac- terizes the present 2,500 sill- ' dents as “Intellectually alive” and the environment as one in which intellectual conversa- tion flourishes. “An American student attend- Ing Sussex,” cautions Jones. “would have to make an imme- diate adjustment to a greater emphasis on written work and independent study." He sees the Sussex pattern of curriculum re- form as "relevant to some oi the problems of Grinnell” and is particularly interested in in- troducing n modiiied tutorial system here. Cyclone Needs Help . THIS is A CYCLONE '67 PICTURE. Cyclone '57 her opening: on it; its“ tor writers, photographerl. idler. men, and general aides. according to Editor Lilsh Moi. ion. In order rim pictures like this one may rameday become a real live book. interested rtudenh :hould con- tact Misr Morton. llrilry Novel Named PPPE Book-ol-Montll Capable oi Honor, a political novel by Allen Drury, is the October - November Political Winterizing Tune-ups front-end Alignment Atlas Tires and Batteries OOLLUM’S STAN DAR D ‘ STATION lll’ HANSEN’S DANISH MAID PASTRY A Stereo Recorder With {.3 Book-oi-the-Month, the Program in Practical Political Education (PPPE) announced this week. Driiry is the author of the earlier bestseller Advise and Consent, which was the first PPPE Political Book- of - the— Month selection six years ago. C, Edwin Gilmour, PPPE Di- rector, noted. Copies oi‘the new selection, with two-week circulation privi- leges, are available at hurling Library and in the Caucus Room or Carnegie Hall. Drury opts with those who argue that the best answer to international Communism is the responsible use or military strength and force, rather than through military restraint and diplomatic negotiations When, during a revolution in an emerg- ing African nation, the insur~ gents kill iiity Americans and destroy American oil facilities, President Hudson sends planes and troops to the area, The incident triggers wide- spread outcry and opposition all over the us, led by a Ia- mous columnist, Walter Dubius, Whose influence over the entire communications industry ap- pears unchallenged. Dobius ai- tempts to build California Gov- ernor Jason as an opponent to the President, in a campaign that culminates or a rousing, rowdy political convention in the Cow Palace in San Fran- cisco. “Although cast in a time a decade or two hence. the novel finds many parallels today, both in the central characters and dominant theme," Gilmour said. Grinnell Leads MMUN Grinnell students will form the security council for the Midwest Model United Na- tions, which will meet in St. Louis from February 21 to February 25. The MMUN is a gathering of college students from 23 states who organize a scale United Na- tions based on the real organi- zation, Delegations will repre- sent 121 countries. Grinnell’s delegation will be controlling the United Na- lion‘s hierarchy by providing the secretary—general and his entire secrelarial its". About twenty-live Grinnellians will be responsible [or the efficient Tunctinn of the Conlerence in St Louis, will handle all pub< lications, and will be respon- sible for the sumo budget. Seven or eight hundred people are usually involved, and the entire operation will be studellte run, with no racuity members allowed on the floor. THE VARSITY Spencer Raises Coin Three members of the Board of Religion presented a dramat- ic reading of "The Brothers” in College Church last Sunday. The reading, given by Dennis Spencer, .ieII Patterson and Robert Kinsey, is irom “Come Sweet Death: A Quartet from Genesis" by E. Davies Napier, Dean ol the Chapel at Stanford University. “The Brothers” places Cain In a number or contemporary occupations. Each oi the mod- em Cains interprets God’s m- junction to “do well” as mean- ing “be successful.” In the end, Cain kills Abel by his indif- ference, rationalizing, “Am I my brother’s keeper?" ®_¥e Headquarters For: ILOUSES - SKIRTS SWEAT!” - DRESSES 9 GRINNELL NEWTON NOW—ENDS SAT. wotldys dead/I e s in wonders/[.0 er 9 a\ea ~94; o‘am 990’, For paperbacks, mag- azines. greeting cards, smoking supplies, to- bacco, candy, pop. rec- ords, beer, newspapers and assorted other goodies. So Many Features at 3199.95 NEW WOLLENSAK "1280" - MA‘lclthE nirAtiiAniEsriAkiila - liEfiANlllVlNE IiIJDM ammo - BRILLIANT srrnro leEllTY lutmund youth" with the finest Ilene sound . enjoy fine“ wolelslonal tape I-uturox . . . It In unheata 9 low price! 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