Page Four SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. June 2. I96 New Dillisional Organization Pldn TNew Ice Rink lGrelchen Hayes Vii-ews Prlze Piciures; Advocaled By President Bottell A new plan tor divisional or. ganization oi the college has been suggested to tho iaeulty. by Prcidcnt Howard R Bowen and is now awaiting the approv- al of the trustees Bowen‘s proposal is to estabr lisli.a “general division” con» sisting of the departments of hiss tory, mathematics and philoso— phy. These three departments by the nature ot their subiccls. have intimate relations with many other departments. Bowen said that only aminor change in the divisional organi- zation recommended by the faculty would hive to be made.‘ This would involve movingr po- litical sclent‘e and air ‘science to the social studies division Mathematics, would be moved from the division of natural sciences to the “general diviSr is hoped that this general on might become a bridge-builder cantributinz t0 ‘ the unification of the rolle‘ze and helping to counteract the ‘ tendency toward insulnritv in i departmental‘ and divisional organization. In dealing with educational policy, the general division would be concerned not only with its member departments. but also with'the relations of these departments to the entire college. The unifying ciiect which the new di\ n would have on the departments of the colleE-f: can he seen as follows. In the di~ vision oi natural sciences. his- tory would ,be concerned with the history of science. mathe- matics would stress mathematics and statistics as a basic tools or science and philosophy would Fo‘rmer SDX M Awards Given sigma Delta Chi’s final event oi the year, a dinner at the col. lege honoring Donald H Clark, alumnus and trustee of the col- lege. May 19. saw two national awards made and six local citar tions given, The entire proceed— ings were recorded to be pre sented in album form later to Mr, Clark. who as ‘prillcipal speaker stressed the importance to journalism at the liberal arts student and outlined his ex- periences in some 40 years as reponer. editor. and publisher of business magazines. snx national citations were made to Alida Snyder as a journalism student standing in the upper 5% oi the graduating class and to Doc Davenport as a nationally outstanding male? journalism graduate of the class of 1961: Chopier president Pat Huber presided over the program, which was intruduced with 321-. cctions by the Scarletecrs. Grinnell Sigma Delta Chi a. wards. the local chapter‘s “high- tcacii‘thc philosophy at and logic. The line arts division would stress the history ot art. maths emalics as a humanity and zlcs: tlietics in the philosophy dos pal‘tlnent. ‘ in the division oi lsnguag izmd literature. the history a literature and the lllstm‘y'of ideas would be under the l’liS~ iorv department or the. general division, mathematics and lungs ‘u‘elgc would be stressed under the mathematics department and aesthetics and philosophy o language would come under the iauspices oi philosophy The division oi social stn- dics would scc political, coo- noinic and social history and cultural evolution treated hv history; mathematics and sta- - istics as basic tools at social science would be treated by mathematics: and social philos- ophy. ethics and rclig u would be treated by phi owophy in the general divisinn. "The work of the new diviSr ion would be to consider how ‘llle three fields might contrib- Lite to the total program ot the college. to serve as an import ant link in the communication among the divisions and den partments and to suggest ways in which the many departments of the college might contribute to the historical. mathematical and philosophical und'e standing of students,“ according to Bowen's report. Bowen.- by his proposal for creating the new division. would like to achieve better logic in the divisional organization. to break down barriers between the disciplines and to build bridges between them. erilber Feled; 6+ lfiiEveni recognition of distinguished ser- vice to this campus and to journalism” to the following six persons; Howard R. Bowen. resident of the college; Profs F. ‘Andrew Brown; F. Garvin DaVr enport, Jit, William Kell, and Marilyn Kelsey. students; and to “Nous," a new publication dealing with philosophical mat» tors. r Guest of honor Dona'ld Hi Clark had been presents ed an award several years ‘ago tor his continusing interest in Sigma Delta 'Chi and for his particular generos . in assisting the Grinnell chapter 1of the society over a long per- iud of lime. it was announced that his air bum' recording the evening’s events would be inscribed: ‘ “In gratitude to Donald H. Clark, '10, whose loyalty to SDX nationally and significantly on the Grinnell’campus has kept alive the spirit. the importance. and the prom be of\journalism Grinnell students will now bei able to ice shots outdoors iroml. October lo Mai-ch. M. Ma‘r- garet Kyle Barber. ‘99. has contributed $50,000 to the col-l logo for the construction oi an .out-door ice skating rinlt. l The. new artihciahire ri.i an be maintained consistently ‘over a much longer period thani the limited natural '0 facilities‘ have previous allows i l The rink, which is to be abouti H.000 square feet in arena willl . o about the same size as the. [anions iCCrslcaLillg rink at laceloetellcr Center in Newl 1Yorlc and will be localod no rl ‘Grinnoll's new Fine Aits ‘iler. The center’s hil'zcon tion- ling apparatu .will be used to iirccze the rink ice, The rink. to be known as ‘Will Be Buili iCoIIege Purchases Works 0f_Sludellls Gretchen naycs tools at tho studcnt art works which wei recently purchased by the school. iSee story P. 3) the Margaret Kyle Barber .—‘ rloza, is being designed tor use during the other months or the year as snout-door ‘~ Sfop in and see our recreation area for parties and “WS- ' Fine Seledion of Baked Goods Dimensions of the plaza, yet to be determined exactly, will 1permit later expansion to a fullr isize ice-hockey rink. in addi- ition to the new artificlal rinii,‘ rule college will continue to maintain a regulation size‘nat- uralaicc hockey rink elsewhere on the campus. . .DANISH MAID‘ 81$ FOURTH — We Feature Pastries 0i All’xinds — "We offer ‘a i ' COmp/e‘te‘ Coverage ‘ of- - high qualify i JOB PRINTING d. * ENFORMATIVE NEWS s at COLLEGE NEWS so ' s ALL SPORT NEWS s s TOWN NEWS‘ 2* ' _/4I16[ we O/fll' a Cain/aflzfe line I 0/ s PERSONAL CARDS '* * HALL szTlONERY r sir/DANCE BIDS it rPROORAMs * est honor,” were presented “in as a profession." ‘ ihe' . , GRR‘NEH . ' ' HERM -RERESTER . lNSURANCE AGENCY