Page Four

Alumna To “Present
Recital On Sunday

Janet. Schaab Abel. ’59, will
presenl. a piano recital on Sun-
day afternoon, May 23, at 4 in
Herrick chapel.

Two of the selections which
she will present are ”Papilluns,”
by Robert Schumann, and “Pic-
tures at an Exhibition," by
Modesto Mousscrgs .

lvli-s. Abel was president of
Mears hall her senior year at
Grinnell. She is married to Bur-
dette Abel, also Grinnell classl
of 1959. Both Mr. and Mrs.-
Abel have taken graduate work
at the University or Indiana.

SANITY or STONES

Cont. from pr 2

the part of radio announcers over
the carrillon speaker system. La-
ter they were seen in black
leather hat and gloves wiring the
doors of Lhe loggia shut with
barbed wire. There are 539 dis-
tinct types in this class, each
pestered by

CofHP Presidents, all are bas—
ketball players, virtually balda
headed and denizens of Smith.

Saga Workers, Type Ar Ex-
headwaiters who might drop to a
three point because they goufed
off and got romantic this semeSA
ter. This class has two hundred
similar types,

Trumpet Blowers during Water
Fights, invariably an 5&5 statf
member.

Mi: McManus and Mr Hunt
are included in such groups as
“Believers in US. foreign poli-
Cy,” “Sluggers of CofHP mem—
bers" and “Townecollege riolers.”

Of course, this is only a small
sample of the number of groups
that reside among the lump sum
oi lost). The number of groups
here, “the other 20," would pro-
bably be relatively as large.

In fact, it seems to me that it
we must divide people up, we
might as well go all the way.
I think that i would come out
with far more groups than peo
ple. But this is all relative and
probably quite personal.

The problem comes when you
demand stratification oi groups.
When one group starts to exclude
another. then i think it is time
to make diVlsions as I have done
above. Then, because it somehow
happened that there is only one
person in each ot the groups, 1
have suggested. to advocate class

separation would be to demand‘

personal isolation

I offer a new commandment:
Let not one class differentiate
against anotherr Differentiate not
lest you be differentiated We
must do this,
brotherhood.

You see i have this strange
aversion that I must conquer; I
feel like writing a letter to the
Register and telling the world
not to worry, most of us aren’t
letter-writers.

All Kinds of
MAGAZINES
-—School Supplies
—~Tobaccos
~—Pipes
—Typewriter
Supplies
and
Repair
Available

LARO‘S
NIEWS STAND

 

in the name of

Golfers Draw l
Wll'l1 Redmen;
De'Fea’r Beloil'

The Pioneer golfers closed outl
their rcgular dual mcet season,
last Saturday by beating Ber]
loit 3-7 and tying Ripon WNW
at Ripoll. This finish Enabledl
the linksmcn to remain unde-‘
featcd in Conference play this
year, being tied only by Knox
and Ripon.

On one of the toughest golf
courses in the United States.
Lowell Hockett led the Pioneers
with a 78, closely followed by:
Jon Groteluschen with an 81.l
Other players and their scores}
were; Bill McKnight, 35; Steve
Brodt, as and Rick Fuller, 88.

The highlight of the match
was Fuller‘s ten-foot puttion
the last hole, thus winning
[three points from his Ripon op.
lponent and two from his Be-
lloil: victim, This putt, enabled
the Pioneers to keep their Con.
ference undefeated string in.
tact,

Grinnell 71/.- ltipon 7V;

Hockett (73> Schultze (78)
ill—2%

Groteluschen (81)
(33) 2-1.

McKnight
2.1,

Brodt (88) Klappwhack (80)
0-3.

Fuller
3.11

Grinnell 3

Racks“ (’13)
3.0.

Groteluschen (81)

Lehmann

(80) Tysol (88‘:

(88) Schmidt (90)

Beloill 7
Lindley (82)

Johnson

(85) McClellan
Brod! (88) Bell (83) ‘ré-ZVJ.
Fuller (88) Harris (89)

Al'Boslon Elecled
lYoung GOP Head

The Grinnell Young GOP Club
held a mail—box paper ballot
election this week for their new
ioflicers for next year, reported
IJohn Gleysteen, this year’s club
president.

Allen Boston was elected the
new president of the group.
,Dave Kennedy is vice—president;
Carolyn Otto, secretary; and
Cal Collier, campaign manager.

The last position is a new one
for the club. Collier wil bel

SC RLET AND BLACK

Nelmen Post 5-3 §e

Thc Grinnell nctmcn finished
the 1961
with a 9.0 win over
ending with a 5—3 record,
in Conference play).

Guy Ashton downcd Teri-v
McGuire 6-1, 6-3. John Ruvalds
beat Lowell Jones 6—1, 8.6, and
Joel Prescott dropped Beloit's
Nick Swartz 6.3, 7-5,

In the fourth singles match,
has Kecshin trounced Dean
Clark 5.1, Mr Jim Smith
whipped Bob Hegner 6-0, 6-3,
and Tom Cook defeated Bab ,
Bierchfield 6-4, 3-2 to round
out the singles play.

Ashton and Ruvalds although
somewhat erratic, managed to

season last Saturday
Beloil.
(5-2

idetcal McGuire and Jones 7—5,£

4.6, 6-3. Smith

, and Roger
i
i

Frosh Nel Squad
,Wins Third Malch

Tho Pioncer freshman ten-
nis team won its third match:
of the season last Saturday dc-‘
feating tho Beloit frosh 5.2.
Thc margin of victory was
provided by three forfeits, as,
the teams split 2‘2 in matches‘
played. Beloit brought only
three players. i

Pioneer {rosll Bob Hewcs wonl
6.3, 6—2 over Jack Petruchyk,
and Tony Horton beat Niel,
Hopkins 7.5, 6.3. Mark Ferdi-l
nand lost the third singles
match to Bill Heck by a 6—0,
5.4 score.

in the only doubles match
played, ches and Jim Maxmin
lest 143, 6—3. 6‘3 to Petruchyk
and Hopkins.

MAY
SALE

KNIT SHOP
1201 Elm St.

All yarn and kits in
stock 20% off.

 

working closely with the vice-
president in expanding the col-‘

lege membership and interest. ,

Odd lots half price.

 

—Th

Our Vault Ha

CLAI

SANITONE

 

 

COMPARE
BEFORE YOU
STORE

We Guaran'l'ee Agains'l':
— MOTHS
— Fire

e“-

5 Temperature

and Humidity Conlrol
Visitors Welcome At All Times

RE'S

CLEANERS

milled

lsternberg made their first ap-
pearance as a doubles team. a
successful one with a 5.0, .5
victory over Swartz and Clark.

lCook and Bob Bramson com-i

lbined to beat the Buccaneers‘
iHegner and Bierchfield 5.3, 6-2,
‘ The conference meet will be
:played this weekend at Knox
lCollege in Galesburg, lllinois,
rRepresenting Grinnell in the
singles competition will be Ash-

ton, Ruvalds, Prescott

Kcesllin.

Friday, May I9, :qu

Golfers Seek

League Crown

Al, the conference meet today

and tomorrow at Galesburg, the
Pioneer golfers will be out to
improve their second place Con—
ference finish of last year.
i Grinnell ranks along with
Carleton’s defending champions
as the cU-favarites for this year's
meet. However, other possibili-
ties are Knox, Lawrence and
Beioit.

Due to the improved strength
of all the teams in the Confer-

l
l

l

I

This group racked up a sea-lence this year, the meet should
son’s total of 24 victories andibe one of the finest ever, with
three losses in Conference play.la Possible very close finish in
Ruvalds was undefeated. lsight.

 

 

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ubloom in Grinnel'

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