Friday. May |I I962 SCARLET AND BLACK Page Five Primary Courts come to decisions n 298 cases Women's Couri dismisses 267, sI'resses Ino preceden’r se’r' The Women's Primary Court this week reached decisions on the cases of the 279 u omen I'cs ported tor rule infractions on April 25. the night of the spring riot 0f the total. 257 had pen. alty tor lateness waived; seven were penalized for lateness. Iour for failure to return that night to the Quadrangle, and one for- illegal entry. Decisions of the Court were based upon realization that many women were misled by the zln~ nouncement that women's hours would bu one half hour beyond the end or the him being shown, and by the circumstances sur- rounding the announcement, Tlicrcrorc penalty for late- iicss betorc 2 non. was waived. since that would have been about one halt hour after the film it it had finished. Those latenesscs which were penaliz- cd occurred between 2 and 3:10 am. and incurred ten cori- scoiitive nights of hall oonrmc. ment after 7:30 [MIL For rarlurc to return to the Quadrangle the penalty was ten nights or hall confinement plus recoiirmeiidation that the Col- Pressuro groups to be discussed at poliiicai workshop here tomorrow The Program in Practical For litical Education will he host to the annual political workshop of the lowa Center tor Educas tion in politics tlorrnerly the Iowa Citizenship Clearing House) tomorrow. students and proicssors of po» Iiticai science from twenty or more of the State’s colleges and the Maiiiiractui» thc _/\FL-CIO Federa— oc atic Action. ers Association, and the Farm Bureau tron. ‘Six college students who served internships with national pressure groups last summer will also'be on the program. Ray H n, who interned with the National Coal Policy Cons loge impose condtict prohation tor the remainder at this year and next semester, meaning that any rule intraction during that period will result in recommem dation of dismissal from school. penalty for thc' single report- cd ease oi illegal entry is yet to be determined, hut will be less than for the latenesscs in recognition of the tact that i1» legal entry was involved in many 0! these latch ,s and that such entry was widespread due to the circumstances or the evening. Usual penalties were not tips Men's Cour+ slaps maIevoIenI‘ males 'For $225, A total or mo in fines (835 oi which uas suspended) has hccn levied against individual GI'mnell men and hails by the Met Primary Court in the past two u-eelts. An iruident in uhich a cured WIIS thrown in a women: hail shower during open dorms rc— sultert iii siii hires ($10 sus- pcirderlt roi three men Two men were given so pcir altics ttn- thcir part in at tempting to lock the Council or House I-rcsidciits in their meeting room. Both lime been granted trppc-iis by the High COIIIf. Three $10 hires were Ior drinking oifcnscs. One man was fined 525 tor throwing a firecracker in an La’rin America levied suspends $55 open window. Two men were fined s25 twith par-t suspended) tor being in the Quadrangle atter hours. Two men were fined 55 im- stealing pop train a vending machine. ’I'h were also in» strucled to \\‘ (I: an apology to the pop machine t'uiids co. or-diiiator as well as- nay tor the pop they ole. One man w violation of the 4“ Two halls were hard for throwing cl et‘ dows another ‘ hrccraciiers ti-oni Yule one 820 from \' no {or thrown \iiindo The ease or a boy allegedly,‘ caught on the root of the Quad‘ been postponed for I ‘ It has \I lines loggia lack of ' CIIZII C(I £10 101" this \itintion because general and partially. justified confusion about the legality of various acts was judged to exist, The Court stressed, however, that similar suspension of nor» mal penalties will not oer-ur- again since it is being- made clear to the “Omen lhaL hours can be extended only through the Dean of Women, and that correct information about hours can always he ohlained from the housemothcrs, who are in- formed oi any extension. plied in Also emphasized was the tact that illegal entry (entry in any way other than Main Door, or the loggia when the latter is open) is considered a very ,ms portarit oden The penalty .ir— posed in previous cases or i» e. ness oi this nature a d in ct or illegal cxrt (l) mt , hos h 30 nights or hail L‘onfinemel . I \‘ow is the time in tart In) ng aside supplies tor the exam period. Let us help you select the glit baited goods * SWEET ROLLS * DECORATED CAKES forerice in Washington. D. c., in 1962 will be one or the six. c. iEdwin Gilmuur (pol. sci), ppm: Director, is in charge of local arrangements. Peg Marlin eIecIed Orchesis presideni‘ The officers of Ol'chesis, mod— ern dance society, for the com- ing year are: president, Peg Martiii;' vice-president, Bobble Mahnke; secretary, B c t s y Sprague; historian, Marty Burke, and publicity, Leslie Silver. BROWN'S BAKERY 236- 4386 Across from City Library universities will discuss the tunetions and activities of pres- sure groups in national and state politics. (Contd. from p. 2) , grounds or purchasing power does not add to the ideal or so cial equality. Th ~task of develop— ment, though, is too fantastic to he achieved in a single genera- tion. . Know—how and capital For an idea of the practical diriiculties that governments have to race, 1 Will give an example. Brazil has practically all basic resources that a mod- ern nation needs. There is iron, coal, manganese, oil, atomic mine crals. abundance or potential electric power. But to build up, for instance, a hydro—electric plant, we need steel and cement;' to produce steel we need close tricity, and here we already have a small vicious circle. To go further, suppose we produce steel, which we do, what to do then with it, ii we .’ don’t have foreign markets i or domestic industries to iiti i lize it? But in case there is a . rising automobile industry, t which we also have, then we 5 need oil. to keep our cars run- ning. How to produce oil ir we iaclc icnowdiow and capi- tal‘? Besides this, we ran again into another larger problem: we need roads, and specialized machinery to build them. But i: we build them, there will he i a greater flow of population irom the ticlds to the cities, . causing slums and miemploy- » merit problems. One might suggest that forc- ign industries might accelerate the process of industrialization, and that is true if it weren’t for the nationalistic pride that does’ not want to put all of our- wealth in the hands of foreign capital, the economic conse— quence of which would be the, flow of profits out of the Goons! i railroads. And so on. Develop.l merit seems to work slowly thisi way, and, of course, we are' aware of the disadvantages oil of State enterprise. but this seems to be the cheapest price we have to pay for it. I HEAD TROUBLES? EXAMS GOT YOU DOWN? ANSWER: CALL MODERNISTIC FOR NEW SPRING HAIR STYLES MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SALON 5th and Broad St. Hawaiian Mon HI—FI and STEREO ALBUMS erratic music of the islands by WEBLEY EDWARDS MAI-II ,BEAMER: . HAUNANI and many others Program activities will be- gin at 9:30 am. and continue until 4 p.m. All sessions will be in Roberts theater, Grin- )Iell students and faculty mem» bers are invited. to aid )0“! studies. * COOKIES ‘ l Panel members for the work- shop will include representatives of the American Medical Assoc ciaiion, the Americans for Dem- FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Second Semester, 1961-62 Time 9 am. 11m. am. pm. ZIJII. p.m. ‘cIJ’IL 11m. am. pm, am. pm. leview Dzly 9 omr Group 11 1 p.111. Group 6 Course examinations, in Classes scheduled m Group 12, or when hours are arranged, may be given within the above schedule or on (he last day of class. All written work must be handed m by 9 am,, Monday, May 2L 1962 There may be no change from the shave schedule, and no Special examination Elven. Without previous approval of the Dean of the College. Final grades will be due before 5 n.m., June 5, 1962. Senior grades will be due on or before Wednesday, May 23, 1962. However If a senioI takes a final e\amInaIIOn In a course, the grade will be due at 5 pm. the day aim the examination Groups Group 2 Group 3 Review Hours Group 4 All Humanities Group 8 Group 1 Review Hours Group 5 Historical Studies Group 9 Group 10 Date May _ 21, May 22, Tuesday May 28, Wednesday May 24, Monday Thursday May 25, Friday May 26, Saturday May 27, Sunday May 28, Monday gnvgnv‘uuv.Yn‘vagvann‘ ‘Y gun-avInvagmuvasnug x I A is :s as COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 9 a.m,. Wednesday, May 23 9 zlm., Monday, May 28 9 a,m., Mondayr May 28 omy, causing rntlation and mill:- rng foreign currency exchange rate go up and up, To show evi— dence of that, it is enough to sayt that when I left my country in; Jan. lost, I paid 180 Braziliant ci izeios for each dollar The1 present exchange rate is 330 roll the dollar i state enterprise I i 1,1i the department Elves two examinations: Z, If the department gives one examination: AVAYUQAYIAYAYAVAYIAVU 1. mvInv‘v‘v‘uuv‘v‘uv‘uuu - QVA Senior Comprehensive Examination grades will be due on 01‘ before 5 um, May 30. 1962 There IS no Institutional testing mutual“ schcdult‘d ID! the Advanced Test of the GI’lduaLC ECCoId E\‘dminallon In this testing DCIIOd. Special Discount Prices At this point one might as ,. what are the possible solutions. for LA problems of develop—‘ imellt? i shall not he pessimistici rhut the only escape is State ensi Iterorisc financed by foreign, loans applied in ieproductive t'iclds of the economy. And that; is what has been done since, ww ll, at least in Brazil. I AState company we organiz— incl to exploit and refine o ,i .another is handling the pi-oduc—i ' iron or electricity. A third one I built the new capital. A fourth I one is producing car and trucks GIVE YOUR WARDROBE THAT LAST BIG CLEANING BEFORE THE FINAL PUSH. SWEDE'S GIVES YOU TWO DAY SERVICE ON MOST‘ ITEMS. SWEDE'S GRINNELL LAUNDRY ”AVAVA'AVAVAVL QYAYATATA‘VATAv A [Illh one owns most of the