March On Senate Brings Spri by Paul Samuel ‘tllat Spl-iiiEDnyi be thd Thin Amid the roars and howls of day, it at all possiblc. it was an aroused student body. the the latter motion that was voted Strident Senate suspended itsupon by the Senate. l‘egum ““19" ”f bus.”‘es‘ d.‘“"l Bill Her-man, social coordina- lug its Wednesday I’Hgl'lt meel- . , -. . tor, and Bill lialama, SGA mg, and directed the Spring Day . . . . . president were the principal committee to hold Spring Day . . “many “M m 1“ “we" speakers against the motion, , , ‘ P =~ - . Both stressed that The meeting was declared inl Day were held session by speaker Cam Heuder» many or the activities shot as soon as a quorum was were being planned present. After a motion had not he held. been passed to suspend the rev , gular order of business so that ,Debale 0" “10 “10110“ swing Day could be discussed, limited because or the uproar Thursday, (hitt would if Spring ; was i a mom,“ was made by Jack outside and was finally cul'tzul- ‘ Chapman freshman class pres. ed altogether. A rollecoll vote ident, to suspend the Spring Day was taken- and me "when was committee's allotment of $200 Passcdi 29 m favor and .11 3- unless Thursday was deemed m gainst. Hendershot then adiourn- be spring Day ed the Senate, but called an- . ‘othel‘ meeting for Thursday Chapman We" Wllhdl'cw ““5 night, to consider women’s house motion, and another was made. rules. ,, (Emu garnet nub ii Oldesf College Newspaper West of {he Mississippi River Friday, May I2, l96| VOL. LXVIll Grinnell College. Jim Hatfield. Jim set." Grinnell. Iowa. n9 ”W M Lowry and Buddy Fronts get their hair See Pic‘lures Pages 4 and 5 veryone’s Happy ..Bui the Pig! . Following the stormi g ot the Senate Wednesday by large ,group of lnsrstcnt students, lThui-sday was declared Spring Day by a Senate vote. l The first event of the Spring Day program was the showing ;of “Pal Joey” at 5:30 pm. Wednesday on the women’s athv :lctic iield. l Saga served breakfast in the ,hall lounges on Thursday, and ‘sponsored the picnic lunch on MacEachi-on ticld at noon, Due to the spontaneous na— ture with which the Spring Day ,program had to be set up most of the activities were held at ‘MacEachl'ou. A variety Show land greased pig race highlight. lcd the program. The college bus :was available to take students ‘lo Lake Acre, and the pool was open for swrmming. E “No. 25 Piano Students To Play Compositions ;Spicer Sings Pakisiinian Professor Will Speak By Chopin In Chapel The nlent Gl’lnnell will music depart- pi-escnt a program of piano compositions by Fred—i ei-ic Chopin tomorrow evening at 7:45 pm. in Herrick chapel. The tollowing students will pe ~m ’chopin's piano coin- positions: Karen Johnson, ”Pres hide in E major” and “Prelude in Crsharp minor,” Nancy Her- man, “Nocturne in mm ma- jor.“ , Saturday Nighi “Mazurka in G minor” and ”Polonaise in C-shat‘p minor,” Nancy Game, "Nocturne in B pinion” Martha Engdalll, “Waltz lin E minor." Gardd Vaughan. l“Ei.utle in E lnajol';" Loren ‘Mahannah. "Etude in E-flat :mlnor” and "Etude in C ma- ,- "‘ and William Johnson l“Scherzo in B~f|at minor.” 1 Norman Goodbrod (music) Jane Anne Martin will play 'Wlll present a commentary on “Nocturne in r-sliarp rnitjorf’ lChupin‘s works. Mai-y Waldorf, “Waltz in E l , ‘ , This year Chopin has been minor, Eunice nerder, “Etude “wardcd international magng in c-sharp minor," and John .tion by the performance of his 3“"‘1’191 “P'e‘mle i“ ”"1“” ‘works, in particularly his piano “Wm" and ““91““ i“ G compositions He was the only “mm” ‘master ot first rank whose ~0thei- compositions will be creative life centered almost performed by: Georgia Griffith, exclusively around the piano. Bowen Span/rs At Friar Tapping Seven new Friars, one honor» pry Friar and two new Friar- advisers were topped WedneSr day morning in H rick chapel by the 1960-61 Friars and their advisers. The new Friars are: Gary Thurston, president; Ron Doi-r, Dan Figgins, Cam l-iendei-shot, Dick Mullim. Bill Parsons and John Ruvalds. President How. ard R. Bowen was named an honorary Friar The two ad- visers of the new Friars are Howard Bul-kle and Harold Fletchen Bowen gave a short talk on Gi-innell in 1961-62 and the unity of the liberal arts He spoke of the enrollment for next year and explained that the college population will in. crcase by about two percent next fall, although the hush— man class will be decreased in number" by approximately four» teen per cent. The reason for the change in enrollment is that student drop-out is at an all- time low Bowen also spoke .of the importance of having unity in the liberal arts college. lie pointed to the danger or narrow specialism and main» New Friars (Ire lapped at Frilu's (‘llilpcl last Wednesday. The two newly (political Science) Lthl IIowftnrl Burklc (philosophy), were announced Adv )llvisors, Harold A. Fletcher ill the chapel as well. lTonighf Al 8 Earl Spiccr, a baritone bzll~ ladeor, will present a folk coll- cert in Darby gym at 8 tonight. Spicer has performed for sel'cl's al college groups. His many “stories in song” consist of Eng— lish ballads, American folk songs and a series of selections trcm Gilbert and Sullivan productions. iEvenl's Announced ‘For Molher's Day Barb Kelley. women': social ‘chnii-inan, has announced the plans for Mother’s Day. Sunday dinner will he served at 1:15, The Tanager-s will sing in Cowles dining hall and the Scarlelcers will entertain in Main. Punch will be provided in Main lounge before dinner, and there will he an informal social hour. tainctl that in order to pre. Serve and (:XLcntl the known ledge of man, the liberal .arts college must be on integrated whole. To make the vsriou depart— ments of a liberal ai s school mutually useful and interrelated is a ditficult task. However, Bowen reels that 'Grinnell through its historical studies and humanities programs, sem- inars and comprehensive exams, is making an attempt to achieve this desired unity of liberal arts, elected faculty Al Class, Club And Coffee Hour Gi-rnnell will host Professor Mchhub Ali Chana ofnpalristnn this coming week Professor Charm is coming to Grinnell under the ,oint sponsor— ship of the Leaders and Special— ists program or the American Council of Education and the De- partment of State. 3 Currently professor of pcrsian Cultures of Pakistan and indie" The “master class" will be open to all interested students andJa- ‘Culty. The “Core group" will con— stitute the present “Civilization ‘0! India" class which Samuel ,Baron (history) and Thomas are ,givnng this semester, FE and Arabic literature at S.A.L.l _ , Government College at Mirpurln‘ Tummy “WWW“ Char“ W‘” has Pakistan. professor Charla speak informally at a coffee hour has had a distinguished career ashin Younkcr lounge at 4, sponsore {1 Drgfessor pm? Mllmfintllsh'aslorv Haicd by the lac, His topic will be: me can principa o re ar\val‘l'.. , ,, . ,7 lslamin Arts and Commerce Coi- A. Pal‘mams Y‘s“ of 59ml“ lege. professor in we Omenwhilsia Since 1945. The public is Section or Sind University and‘invited. honorary professor of historv. Parslau and Sindhi at Muslim Professor Chana will he the Girls College, guest or the IRC at a dinner Professor Chana is the found» ' Tummy night. ”termed Stu. l or of “Bum-e-Lntif," the Sindhi dents should Alan ‘ Literary Society. Heisulsoin— teresled in archeology. amine» ‘ Jones (history) or Dan Figgins, , the new [RC president . pology and oriental studies. Chana will be the guest at al _ . “master class meeting. Mondm Wednesday night Chana will be gio'xlm T Ito Yuunkcr lounge at {gilthe guest oi the Cosmopolitan ionias iics v “Contribution of Islam the Contact Dan Cook, a Contact l to FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE SECOND SEMESTER, 1980-01 Review day All classes in Group 11 plus Humanities II All classes in Group 1 All sections of German A2 and Spanish A2 All classes in Group 3 All classes in Group 5 Review day 9 a.m. All classes in Group 3 plus Hist. , Stud. I All classes in Group 2 All classes in Group 4 . All classes in Group 6 9 am. All classes in Group 9 1pm. All classes in Group 10 Examinations in courses scheduled in Group 12 or at arranged hours may be given with the above schedule from Monday. May 22 through Tuesday, May 30. All student written~worlr must be handed in by noon, Mon» day, May 22. . There maybe no changes from the above schedule and no special examinations without previous approval of the Committee on Academic Standing, Monday, May 22 Tuesday. May 23 9 a.m. 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 24 1 p.m. Thur-day May 25 o a.m. ‘ l p.m. ,, Mav 26 Saturday, May 27 1 pm. 9 am. 1 p, Monday, May 29 Tuesday, May 30 DARBY GYIVINASIUM COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION SCHEDULE If the department gives Wednesdayr May 24 three examinations: Friday, May 26 Monday, May 29 Friday, May 26 Monday. May 29 1. 9 31.111. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 am. 9 a.m, 9 it the department gives (“'0 examinations: Wednesday, May 3. 1 p.m. a Institutional Program of the anced Test (major field) of the Graduate Record Examination. ——_—%_