Fines dampen fun for ten in Spr'ng Riot caper . NEWS BRI‘EFSfi Archiologisi lo speak Dr. George E. Mylonas headl of the department of zirt zmd . archaeology at Washington Uni-, versity. st. Louis, will present‘ anvillustr d lecture, ‘Mycenae, Capital City of Agamemnnn,"l next Friday at ll am. in Rob—l ‘ erts Theater. . Barbara Barret to give 1 senior recital Sunday ? Barbara Barrett, a Grinnell I music major, will present her Senior piano recital Sunday at 4 pm. in Roberts theater. She will play “Fantaisie in F Minor, Op. 49” by Chopin, ‘ “Toccata in D Major” by Bach “Piano Sonata" by Copland and’ ”Sports et divertlssements“ by Erik Satie, Journalistic societies is hear Hess at dinner The Grinnell chapters of Sigma f 0 Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi. lmen’s and Women’s national pro» . societies, , ‘fessional journalism will hold a joint dinner meet ing Thursday at 6:15 p.m. in the - Private Dining Room. Featured speaker for the din- ner, the groups’ last formal ac— tivity of the year, is Fred C. Hess, new College public rela— " tions director. Initiation of new Sigma Delta Chi members will pr-ccede theI dinner. 'Jusr for Laughs“ The sophomore class will par— ty to the theme‘ "Just for Laughs,“ Triday night from Ql - to 11:30 in the lGrinnell Com- munity lCenter. Dancing and quantities of refreshments will be provided during this infor~‘ mal event. according to class president Steve Brooks. Henderson. Hatfield elecfed as officers l Craig Henderson has been’ elected 1962763 president-tress urer of the Crinnell chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s national .honorary journalism fraternity. Jim Hatfield will serve as vice— pr-esident and secretary of the chapter during that time. | 'Korean philosopher to rulkl in Younker. PDR Tuesday Korean philosopher Dr Byun‘gs Uk Ahn will speak on “Crisisi -of Freedom" Tuesday at 4 pm in Younker lounge. He is Whit ‘ ney Fullblight visiting professor of philosophy at Cornell College this Semester. At 6 pm. he will speak to the Philosophy Club on “Exist- entialism in Asia” in the Private dining room. Those interested ,in attending should contact Nancy Goldman or- Paul Kuntz (philosophy). Hill deadline extended The deadline date for entering the 71st annual Hill Speaking contest has been extended to this Monday, according to Wil- ,liam Vanderpool (speech). The preliminary round of extempo—, raneous talks will begin on May 7 in Ann auditorium, and the final eliminations will be run .oft at a coffee hour in Younker lounge May lo. The general top- ical area for this year’s contest a (Etiendl Oldest College Newspaper i Wesl' of the Mississippi River grater ooh 33lod§ VOL. LXVIlIGrinnell College. Grinnell. Where ih girls are- Mecca fox South Campus lawa. Friday. April 27. I962 , lthey were holdi ‘ land whose by Staff Writer Nine Grimiell men stu- dents were fined apllro ' mately $16.50 each by a local lilstice yesterday after their attempt to kick off the tra- ditional Spring~ Riot by "kid» napping” their residence hall presidents backfired. A tenth man was fined $35. Charges were brought against the ten by an area farmer after he caught them about 9 pin. Wednesday in a d rtcd schools house on his pioperty where rig prisoner nine membcls of the newly elected Council of House Presidents . The presidents were apparent- lly lbeing held in order to ke p ‘t‘hEm from fining anyone parti pating in the “riot" 7 an event lwhlch traditionally occurs short- lly before and after midnight. success hinges on mass violation of women’s 12 pm. hours regulations. One of tlie “kidnapers” had opened the schoolhouse during the day. It was he who drew the ; $35 fine. sunbathers this week has been the Main Hall sun deck College officials said that no punitive action would be taken {by them against the ten stu- dents. Dean of Men Stephen Wood called the incident unfortunate, one which detracted from the at. tempt on the part of many Stu» 1dents to shift the emphasis away lRiol' (Contd. p 4,col.1l N SA accepted, possible reconsideration by itichard Ohlemeyer Wednesday night after an hour- lof debate and question, the stu» dent senate Voted to continue membership in the National Stu- dent Association. Unofficial final vote was 22 for, nine opposed. senate Speaker Terry Pars- sinen indicated in an inter- view after the meeting, how- ever, that the decision may be reconsidered at the next meet. ing in view of the strong un- dercurrent of disseirsion. During discussion of the con. troversial issue, three seperate by Pete Zwick The confusion which is lunning rampant across the country concerning the fall- out shelter issue appears to be plaguing Grinnell College and its Board of Trustees as well. The Federal government has, in the past few months, urged institutions Such as ‘Grln— hell to install fallout shelters in available areas. At about the same time students here voted against such a proposal by a slight margin, the College Board lof Trustees discussed the prob~ lem. In February it was decided to postpone any decision con- cerning the installation of a 'Response ‘ro Arheisr' The Reverend Bruce Barra- bee, associate minister of the First Methodist Church in Des Moines, will speak in Herrick Chapel this Sunday at 11:30 a.m. His topic will be “In Response. will be African current events. to an Atheist.” c Friday, April 27 ’SCSCIA'L CALENDAR 8 pm. Orchesis concert — Roberts theater 0 Informal lounge parties - N‘U Saturday, April 28 s — 11 pm. Open open dorms — North campus rth campus 8 p.m. Orchesis concert 7 Roberts theatel~ 8 . 11 pm. Open swimming 9:30 pm. Movre 7 auditorium "Diabolique" (French horror) —ARH Houseparties 7 Spanish House, Loose. Mears, James Sunday, April 29 4 p..m Student piano recital —— Roberts theater 7: 30 pm. Movie — "Diabolique"— 'Tuesday. May 1 1 pm. Golf meet ARH auditorium 3 pm. Tennis and track meet motions against immediate afe firmatron of continuing member ship were made. The first. by Bob Benowicz, was a motion to postpone decis- ion on the matter for one week during which an impartial com. mittee would be formed to weigh the merits of joining. This motion was not passed. Last week while an evaluation of Grinnelrs port in the NSA was read, senator-s left the meeting one at a time until there was no longer a quorum. fallout shelter at Grinnell. The reason, according to President Bowen, was a general confu- sion among the members of the Board as to the value of such an installation. In an interview this week, Grinnell Vice President Merritt C. Ludwig said that the out come of the student poll played no part at all in the Board’s decision. Ludwig went on to say that the postponement would be an indefinite one, depending upon Changes in the “interna- tional situation." President Bow- en could not say whether Pres~ ident Kennedys decision to re- sume atmospheric nuclear test ing would be a factor which would necessitate a reconsidera- tion by the Board of Trustees. In answer to another ques— tion. Ludwig stated that the l offer of Federal aid for the construction of new buildings which included fallout Shelters Initiation is set for lnew Mortar Board Formal initiation of the eight junior women recently tapped lfor membership in the Grinnell lchapter of Mortar Board, a has ticnal honorary scholastic so. ciety, will be held Sunday night at Grinnell House. l Tire girls, chosen on the lbasis of scholar-ship, leadership, and service to compose the 1962-63 Mortar Board, are Lynda Bray- ‘rnan, Frances Holland, Peg Martin, Carol Miller, Nancy Lee Norton, Myrna Sumption, Sue Toenges and Carolyn West. The second motion was made by John Williams who strongly suggested that the issue he handed to a committee which would submit the ques- tion to a student referendum. This too was voted down. A final attempt to postpone the vote on whether or not Grin— nell should remain a member of the NSA as made by John Pil- grim, who moved to postpone the question indefinitely One reason why a postpone— .Iniernaiional situation will decide shelter decision in their plans would not cause the College to include such plans in the construction of the proposed Student Union. So it seems, for the present at any rate Grinnell College will be “shelterless and the confusion surrounding the issue will continue to exist. The policy for the future will be one of cautious, “watchful waiting." spring solicitation will begin Monday with a dinner for. rep. resentatives res onsible for the drive in-each all. The drive, held each spring, will continue Iuntil Monday, May 7, and will push toward a goal of $300, ap- iproximately $.65 per student. w.U.s., the only campus share ity, is an international union of colleges and universities to en- courage development of educas tional institutions in underde— veloped areas and aid colleges devastated by war and other dis- asters. Other projects includc printing and disseminating edu— cational materials in areas where academic freedom is restricted .and building student health cens lters in areas where filth and disease prove a challenge to ed- ucational opportunity. The budget for W,U.s. pros jects in 196171962 was $4,638,076. Some of these projects were re. building a student dormitory at the earth—quake ravaged Univer» sity of Conception in Chile; ment was atempted is that some persons felt that not enough stu- dent interest was being shown, possibly because not enough students were familiar with the NSA and .the services it pro. vides. immediately after the vote was taken, a brief recess was called At the end of the recess there was no longer a quorum so the meeting was adlouined. Discussion of the 1932- 63 stu- dent budget of $45,000, original— ly scheduled to follow the NSA issue, was rescheduled for next Wednesday. Carol Miller announced the appointment of Sherry Owens, Myrna Sumption, and Emily Horne to the Women‘s Primary Court, All three appointments were ratified by the senate. Appointments to the Freshmen Commission to plan a program for New student Days and evaluate its effect were also ratified. Members of the com- mission are Joel Baker, Bill Landau, Carol Hooker, Leslie ‘Brusletten. and Jim Parkison. l I Begin Worlcl Universi’ry Service drive; goal IS 65¢ per s+uden+ The World University Service scholarships for Algerian refu— gees in European, Chinese and Tunisian universities; equipping out-patient clinics in Hang-Kong and Japan; and building a co- operative dormitory in Nigeria. Grinnell's contribution to w.U.s. last year was $1382. $1098.51 of this came from the fall w.U 5. auction dance and $233.49 from solicitation in the spring. This amounts to about 3.24 per person in direct Contri» bution to the fund. Grinnell’s contribution compares with $2210 given by Hemline College, $1486 by Carleton College, and $1007 by Oberlin College, all midwes. tern ‘colleges about the same size as Grinnell. The profit from this years w.U.S. suction dance was $1050, If the goal for this spring is reached, Grinnell’s quota will be substantially increased. The drive in each hall will be headed by the religious activ» ities representative and there will be three solicitors. Campus w.U.s. chairmen are Marilyn Nelson and Craig Henderson.