Friday. March 24. I96] SCARLET AND BLACK Page Three Bowl Squad Visils Kansas For Prac‘lice John Williams acted as captain of Gi‘iilnell’s GE College Howl team in its practice session Mon. day at the University at Kansas and will continue in that position with thc four-man New York team, Herbert Prescott (Eng— lish—journalism) said [allowing the groups rcturn from Law- rence, Kan. , Grinnell students Beverly Kahel‘ ling, Keith Kester and Robelt» Millar. together with William th‘l meet either Rensselaer Poly technic Institute or Fordham Uni versity on the Easter Sunday pro-l gram. The team will fly to New , York from their home areas on Saturday, April 1, and, to. i gather with rrcScott, ,will be the guests of the sponsoring company at the Biltmore hotel during the weekend. They will return to their homes on Mon- tiny, Prescott and the team membcrsi expressed their gratitude to the‘ faculty members who f ~nished questions for their training ses., sions, to Beloit College for lcn(1-‘ ing Grinnell a large resource ofl individual questions, and to the; many Griiinell students who par— ticipated in various training: period activities. 1 Prescott reported that in the, Kansas University practice ses—, sion both institutions used fivel contestants instead of four (Mikej Kamm was Grinnell's additional, member). The program ran 50‘ minutes instead of 30, the pace: being somewhat slower than a New York performance. “We did, 1 think, present al satisfactory image of the college," Prescott said. “Three ofthe Kanri sas team were on the four-man team that» had a successful ex— perience on the New York shown "At a special dinner prior to our appearance, we were able to talk about many things con- cerning the program in New York. We are, consequently, looking hopefully forward to the appearance," said Prescott. “It would not be quite right to say Grinnell ’won’ in Lawrence," Prescott said, "because it was a practice session it was of great value to the Grinnell students lili their preparation. The score fluctuated considerably, At the end of the session, which used 50 toss-up and corresponding bonus questions, the scoreboard showed Grinnell at 530 and K1]. at 495." |the form of a loner, Stating the lapplicants for Speaker must he lsccondasemester juniors. 'Tl‘lC major goal, she said, was go through the number, “Hair dance IM chairman. New Senale To By Paul Samuel 1 Wednesday evening at a the Grinncll Student Council was adjourned forever, a victim of progress and social change, President Bill Halama an- nounced that the first meeting of the Student Senate would take place Wednesday evening, April 12. The order of business will include the election of the Speaker of the Senate and the secl‘otal‘yvireasurer, and the rails fication of members of the Executive Cabinet and the sociall planning board. All applications for these positions (excluding the Execu- tive Cabinet} must, be given to Lois Christopherson, John Boyles, or Halania no later than April 11. Each appltcatron shnuld be in applicant’s qualifications and his reasons for wanting the posia for any of the Jobs, Except that Karen Halvorsen, president of the AWS Board, reported on the goals of her administration, to communicate more fully to Main Hall Winners of the “IRA dance Council Sil's ln Las‘l‘TSession; tion. There are no restrictions- l Main, Pine Tree, Hand, Haines Halls , Win Dance lnlramnral Prizes l intramural contest Flair." Sue Fox was the Main Mee+ April l2 day night, unless sufficient stu- dent opinion is raised to the contrary, Three reasons were given for this decision; first, that there was danger that social life might be lessened; second, that it was ' unfair to the staff of the library to keep them working on Sat— urday night; and third, that the1 faculty and administration have expressed disapproval of Satur— day night studying in the library. , Miss Sutley's report was un- animously adopted by the Couii-i cil. New President , l The Y.W,C.A- last Tuesday iclccted its executive cabinet for the following year. Hedda Hay- mond was the successful candi- ldate for president; also nominate led for this position was Julie Burger-dt, Nominated for vice president were Shirley Neuhaus and Susan Toengcs, with the lat. tcr being chosen to fill the o Social Leader For Men Told Roger Slei‘nbci was elected north campus social chairman by the current CofHP Tuesday. The Smith junior was picked 0v» or three other applicants. As chairman, Sternberg will head the 11-man north campus social .committee composed of one so. ‘Cial chairman from each hall, included posals for in Sternberg’s pro. next year's north campus social program were more northsouth campus ex- change evants such as hall par ties planned by both men and ,women» Steriiberg emphasized the need for non—date functions and suggested co-ed picnics, menrwomen volleyball tourna- ments and more hall parties with a noedate, informal at- mospliere. Sternberg suggested the crea— tion of a “dating service,“ es— pecially for freshmen. enabling north-south campus social chair— men to arrange dates for stu- dents in their halls. He also pre- sented proposals for stag events, including an all-men field day and dinners w guest speak- as. Sternberg also stressed the im. portancc of including faculty in north campus functions and sug— gested bringing back student- teacher athletic competition. He also proposed hall—instructor dinners and informal discussions. 6 innellians Assisi ln Speech Contest High school students compel» ing in the state finals of the eastern division of the High School Speech association are on campus today and tomor— row Participating as chairmen of the speech judging sessions will ,be Grinnell students George De-i and His Material: ihart, Linda Fitz, Julie Burgardt,\ Anne Porter’s “The Graven" Margaret Post, Lynn Autman, , , .- YWCA selects 15% Brooks, Mike Badman") A, d E\ents presented by the music Stanley, Larry Falxa, Joel Pres- cott, lra Dubitsky and Jim Wil— cox. Divisions in the spcech finals are one—act plays, oratorical der clamation, dramatic dcciamation, humorous declamatioii, interpre- tive poetry reading, interpretive prose reading, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, radio speaking, public address and cle~ bate. Iowal Art, Music, Dance 'Will Be Featured Al April Festival The month of April will See an emphasis on the fine arts a’t Grinnell. This is the month dea signaled for the Fine Arts Festi- val, which Will feature evenls 'from every area ofthe fine artsi art, dance, literature, music and theater. The coordinator of the fL-S val is Richard Corvene (art). An exhibition of paintings on loan from the permanent collec— ton of the Solomon R Guggen- heim Museum in New York can lbc seen in Mam hall foyer until June a. Paintings by Carol Kaeser twill be exhibited in Main lounge ifrom April 7 to April 30. 1 Two plays will be presented, Tim first, on Saturday, April 8, will be "Six Characters in Search [of An Author" by Luigi Piran- 'dello. This production will be given by the Knox College Play. pers at 8 pm. in ARI-l auditorium. A Grinnell College Theater production "Murder in the Cathedral” by T. 5. Eliot will be presented Thursday and Fri- day. April 20 and 21 at 8 pain. in Herrick chapel» NEW York art critic, writer and painter Clement Greenberg will give a lecture on “Art Out- side Metropollses” on Thursday, April 13 at 8 p.n1. in Herrick cha- pel, He will also take part in a coffee hour on contemporary painting in Younker lounge at 4 pm, on Friday, April 14. The Writers' Conference lec— ture, “Poetry Reading and Com- mentary" by John Frederick Nims, poet and editor, will be presented at 10 in Herrick chapel on Saturday morning, April 15. Daniel Carley. navelist and short story writer will give another Writers' Conference lec~ ture at 2:30 in Main lounge on i Saturday afternnon, April 15. 1 His topic will be “The Writer Katherine l apartment will include a pr gram of contemporary chamber music including works by Bartok, Stravinsky, Webern and Yanna- tos, played by the Crinnell string quartet. This concert will take place in Herrick chapel at d on Friday evening. April 14. Nicolas Sloninisky, musicolo- gist, will give a lecture on “The Emancipation of Dissonance" at ,11 on Friday morning, April 28 ,in Herrick chapel. A program of contemporary music, including works of Mader. ina, Poulenc and Bezanson will ,be given by Collegium Musicum, ,Young ‘GOP Picks COHVCHHOII Group lziziieiisssrrisifiiriii W The Grinnell Young Republi-l Orchesis in Concert will be cans, in a meeting last Tuesday, the dance recital i'n Darby gym rcviewed their part of the pro at 8 on Thursday and Friday eve~ gram and chose delegates for the nings, April 20 and 21. the Midwest Young Republican‘ convention which will be held the women their rights and re» grim sponsibilities in the field oft student government, Offenbach's 'Tales' Will Be April Flick “Tales of Hoffman.” a movie of a poet and his three loves, will be shown April 7 and 9 at 13 p.m. in A-RH. This is an adap- Myrna Sumption defeated Ann Bacon and Janet Ramsdell for the ofiice of secretary Kit Ban-‘ non was elected treasurer; also running for this position were Pam Mead and Bettie Gutman. Nominated for Buddies‘ coma mitte chairman were M a r y The means by which this was done were the creation of sep arate ‘judicial and appellate; courts, and the development of new quadrangle offices (Quad‘ personnel chairman and Quad tation of an opera by Offenbach and is composed in the media! of opera and ballet, it is prir marily a pantomime—no dialogue, is used assuch, in order to har— monize with the luxurious mus— ic, new techniques of lightingi and unusual costumes and make—1 up were used. lohnson Will Give Recital On April 9 Bob Johnson will give an orai gan recital in Herrick chapel on Sunday, April 9. The recital is part of his graduation require ment as a music major. ‘ “Plain Jei" by DuMage, a, choral prelude by Buxtehude,| “Intermezzo” by Schroeder andi “Toccata in F major" by Bachl will be included in his program. With Ken Hart at the piano, Johnson will also perform a concerto for organ and orchestra by Yon. _ Presently the church organist at the Congregational church in Grinnell, Johnson won the scho— larship sponsored by the Can» tral Iowa Chapter of American Guild of Organists, He is a mem— ber of the College choir and orchestra. His future plans in-| clude the graduate study of church music. itec recommended that the li— residenco h’dll orientation chairs men). Eliorts were also made to emphasize the fact that the Aws Board was the women’s government, and that the meetings were open to every- one, Peg Sutlcy, chairman of the, Committee on Academic Affairsj gave a report on Saturday night, library privileges. Her commitr, Knuth, Carolyn Vest and Jana Bellman. with Miss Bellman be- ing elected to the position, Applications have been re— ceived for the remaining mem- bers of the 12-menibcr cabinet to be selected in the near fur ture. The positions to be filled are the chairmanships of the following committees: Freshman Commission. Community Service, Publicity, Uncle Sam’s Club, Worship committee. Social com- mittee. and Summcr Jobs and brary not be opened on Saiura Projects committee. SALES LOW COST REPAI * * Mimeogruphing "ACROSS FROM T l. REPAIR . RENTAL * SmiIh - Corona " * Olivetti * Hermes R ON ALL MAKES ‘A' * SEE US FOR: Personalized Address Labels lmprinfed Match Book Covers School and Parry Supplies GRINNELL OFFICE SUPPLY HE POST OFFICE" Mary Foster, John Gleysleen, , April 14—15 in St. Paul, Minn. The eight delegates will par cipate in electing all the officeis of the Midwest Young Republic can organization for next year. Those attending will include Dave Kennedy, Hunt Davis, Loe yal Huffman. Al Boston, Leigh Tracy, Bobbie Euslis.lCal Collier, Carolyn Ottc, Bob Reynolds, Bob Savage and * ‘k * Be sure' to stop of Brown's before you leave for quality baked goods. Guaranteed r o m a k a your trip much more eu- ioyable. FOR THAT REAL HOME BAKED FLAVOR IT‘S BROWN'S BAKERY BE 6-4386 Across from City Library Took a suggestion and stepped out l‘o IOWA CLEANERS Charlie can take a hint! Now that he's discovered us, he has that well groomed look at all times,