Friday. Seplember l5. |96| SCARLET AND BLACK Page Seven Memorial Services Hela Here} For Professor Harold L. Clapp' Besides his run corec as a , college teacher and iltv leader, Clam) was it critic or educational irills and cdi ii- , tionists in public schooling ut the elementary and secoiidnry 1 levels, llc authored t'rcquent . articles on these subjects and Herold L Chipp, 52, a mom. i her oi the Grinncll modern i'oi-eign languagcs faculty slnCC‘ 1939, died of Cancer Sept. 3. . Memorial services [or Clapp, who had willed his body to the. State University oi Iowa incdiJ cal school, were held in Hel‘l'lcli' chapel llle lollowing Tuesday othors tor notional journals. aitcrnoon,’ The Rev. Dr. er‘ He Was also active in Wei 5‘0" L; ,ngi dam? 0‘ ““6 Chap» American Association of Unil, 51: officiated: asslsiedfiy the varsity Froicssors, serving on‘. Rev. Robert Dewey, minister of the Nahum AAU‘P. Come, the First Congregational church from 1952 to 1955 and as prcsi of Grimm"- Kel‘mth W- Hal'Hdent of the Iowa A.A.U.P. Con-‘ Proijided organ mum for theifer-once in 195354. in 1946-4 semm- lhe was president of the iowai The hm“), suggests um ‘Foreign Language Association. memorial contributions may , be made to the local Commu- ‘ nity Hospital building iund or to the Council ior Basic Edu- cation, 725 15th so, NW, Washington 5, Di C. President Howard R. Bowen said of Clapp, “Hi5 servtce was Clapp was a member of sev- ‘eral olhel‘ pl‘oIessional al‘ganir izations, including the Modern Language Association, and oi ,plii Beta Kappa, national hon. iorary scholastic society. 1 not only long but fruitful. His . . . PreSIdeni Bowen efforts 11wlll-lln the d'coulwdlls of ‘ . h 9 were “at: e coli— , bids, oassofleads Thai Study standards and emphasis on the. President Howard R Bowmi ”[63:3sz and “mu”! “was served as head oi the mission. ”f "' [and economics consultant with a‘ “Outside the college, he cn-;group or four Department of gaged in many protessional ac~iState and international Cooperur, tivities and achieved leadershipition Administration oiiiciuls in in the American Association nf‘Thailand for about five weclrs‘ University Professors and the this summer. Council for Basic Education. He‘ , . - _l The group, which lett the u. s. “as deeply "flawed m Ed” ‘June 23, reviewed the foreign laid program to Thailand with gspecitie reference to conversion to a "long run” basis. Their istudy laid the groundwork for ia iuture [waryear mission. y cation at all levels and was one of the pioneers in the influential movement toward greater ein- phasis on basic academic sub~ jecls in the elementary and high schools. “Professor Clapp was distin- guished for clarity of thought, dedication to educational stands ards and intellectual integrity. He was at the same time a 'vs n human being and a good neighbor. Hisfideath is a great ‘blow to the c lege'and to the academic worl Clapp, whose primary teach- ing field was French but who also taught Spanish and ltalian on occasion, had been a iull professor at ‘Grinncll since 1944 and had been appointed this year to the Seth Richards Chair of Modern Languages, He scrv. ed as elected chairman oi the faculty from 1953 until his i114 ness caused him to resign that office in March, 1960. However, he continued to teach for anoth— er year. i Bowen returned by way or [Em-ope, making stops in various cities, including Rome. . l Alumni Newspaper 1 Wins High'Award } Grinncll's bi.monthly alumni newspaper, the Alumni Scarlet and Black, was selected as run- nervup ior alumni newspaper- ‘oIrtheryezir in the annual Amer- ican Alumni Council competi- tion. Last year the paper re- ,ceived honorable mention in the annual judging. ' Mary C. Jones, the alumni sec~ retary, was Grinncll's represen- tative at the American Alumni ‘Council annual convention, held "On Broadway" 1 Is Quad ihemo “On Broadway” will be the, theme oi the annual Qllad~1 i-angle Open House. to he licld‘ on Sept. 23. Each oi the halls willi have a marquee in the loggid.‘ advertising its particular Broad- way production. , Rooms will be open to visitors lroin 7:30 to 9:30. it will be a “girl ask boy" attair. WELCOME Aitci- the open house there will be a dance in Main lounge, from 9.12. called “Aiter the Then»l er." A live comho will provide iusic There will he entertains, rncnt during intermission, Decorations for the dance will‘ carry out the theme 01 ”Pinlti Champagne” with a six foot high . champagne glass filled with “pink champagne,” { Rcli'csllmcnls will be served in1 ACK NEW AND OLD STUDENTS We Invii'e You To Come In And See Our Wcrk Photographing For Over 13 Years. 3 WELLHOUSE STUDIOS he Quad dining room. ‘ Freshman Managed By John Ruvalds and Deane Hollins Tickled Pink To See You Upperclassmen Buck Welcome To Grinnell and Grinnell College We Have Two Dry Cleaning Agencies On Ihe Campus for your Convenience Norl'h Campus Agency LocuIed In Cowles Hall Soul'h Campus Agency Locafed In Main Hall in Hollywood-by.the.5ea, Fia., Managed by Trish Taylor ,‘during which announcement of _ in preparation [or this semesitiie second-place award was ter’s broadcasting, Griniiell radio,‘made. First place went to the KGEW, is holding an information iWittcnbei-g University “Alums . and audition session this after—nus." I f d 1 $022 {€315 “3 5 3“ mmmowi Editor of the ”Alumni Scar- Openings include classical. iollr 119‘. “d 313“" “.mm Flam? and jazz record shows in addition Grime“ “1‘0?"‘3‘10P 59”“ d". to administrative positions, Inc Tectqr- Assisting! with thesmup muted students are urged to‘of six consecutive issues Judged visit the KG studios located in theiwere the former and present In- ARH annex iormation Service staff editors, —— James L» George and Alan M- Holmes, respectively. WELCOME TUDENTS FOR THOSE ADDED ROOM NECESSITIES * BULLETIN BOARDS * BRICKS and BOARDS 1k PAINT DENNISTON 8r PARTRIDGE CO. and Debbie Loveioy One Day Service From‘ Noon 'I'o Noon I The Following Day Our Prices are the same as in the past four years. 75c DZZS$I~50 We own and operate our own plant SweaI-ers Sklrls Punls Spor'l' Cools right here in Grinnell. IOWA CLEANERS Owner. Operator. and Supporter of our own great Grinnell and the College known the world over.