Miss Grinnell Candidates - sponsored . Jaycees Non-nu Wilson . starter Six coeds to bid for Miss Grime/I laurels One of si.\ Glinncll coeds \\ill be Ci'ounctl' Miss Glin—V ilell” tomorrow night, The Miss Gi'illnell pageant, by the Junior Clmmber of Commerce, will be held at the Center school zilltli olium beginning 211:7 30 l tickets ['01 the pagednt illei priced at $1l The Six entrants are Susan, Faulice, Adena Fetelaon. Kalli~ teen Snow; Rae VVicmei’s, lKi‘ ti Williams, and Norma Wilson. Grinncll will represent ity at the Miss Iowa con- test in Clcal‘ Lake later this summer She will also receive al wide army or girls from the and Grains)” including an pet-tunic, talble r,adio set oi china, bedspr,cadl jacket, hoe, pen and pencil set' and dinner for two. Two runners»in to Miss Gl'inr ncll will bC selected. will receive a mine, gown, i I l and eachl monogrammed‘ t charm bracelet. in addition, each ‘ all tliegirls taking part in the Kathleen Snow contest will receive pertuinc. Miss Giiiinell Will be selected on the basis or her appearance in both an evening gown andl bathing suit, a three—minute dis- play of an individual talent, personality. poise and beauty. Preceding thc Saturday eveJ - nine lMiss Grinncll pageant will be a 1 pin parade through the Grinncll business district. The reigning- Miss Grinncll, " Gail Parish, and the 1962 Candie 1 dates will ’ truck and police car. ride in convertibles Also in the parade will be a fire the minia— ture train which won first placc in originality at the state Jaycee , convention parade for the Grill- Hell Chapter, and the Gl‘innell ; high school pep band. l , named judges for [he Wiemers Mrs John Burma, George De-l Hart and Don Gall have been| the contest. Two more will be selected be— torc Satin-day. Gail Parish, “M s Grinnell" last year, placed tird in the 1961 Miss Iowa contest, Previous , Miss Grinnells were Jacque Bak- ‘ Giiniiell's , chapter ,iJo Ann Orr. ‘Vladiinli‘ Kristi “lillizuns ‘Aileixa‘ ‘éeterson Aldrich ‘to give Vespers Steve Aldrich will give VcsA hers Thursday at 7:30 pm. in He k chapel. His topic if! "Continuity." er, who went‘ on to become Miss Iowa in 1958, and Ruby Jo Ponce. 1960, both Gl'inlicll slur dents. ‘ACLU sub-chapter jpicks first officers l and a small dues t'ee seive one year was elected ‘Monday night at a meeting oi newly formed sub- ot the American civil Liberties Union Chapter by aws weie also fladoptcd by those present at the meeting Elected president was Mrs. Other oliieei-s are Dupre (psychology), v-ieepiesidcnt; ‘Susan Grohs, sec. and Michael Montross, l treasurer. Membership in the Grinncll subrvhapter is open to all nt a minimum fee at $2 to he paid to ACLU headquarters whitli goes to the local group. i l , ' , . 'ley, 4* Slate 0f ”we“ “’hu “"“llowa state representative. Topic 'llifll Since [lie JBS (firinncll Oldest College Newspaper West of the Mississippi River gmrlet null 33th VOL. LXVlIIGrinnell College. Grinnell. business, , eveningl , old “Langzlti” plaque al'tet 2i It was a Dilley - - should GOP seek by Bruce Porter Many Grinnell students had tthcir first .look at an admitted lJol-ln Birch Society member Tuesday as Robert Dilley, a Birehite and candidate for Iowa's fifth district Republican Con- glessionlil nomination from Des ,Moincs, appeared ‘in a debate ‘here, His opponent was David Stan. a lMuscatine inn-yer and verbal tournament was that the Republican seek and accept the John Birch of their “Resolved: Party should the support of [Society," Diiley, taking the anti-ma- tive, told the audience that, though the Society cannot at- flcviully support anyone, the grave internal Communist menace obligates all pntriotic Americans In support those who recognize and light the danger. Stanley countered by Saying has called most prominent Republicans conscious Communist agents, SOCIAL CALENDAR Fridnv, May is: 9.30 p, in Movie 7 A Time to Love ziiicl a Time to DiciARH Sntui-dny, liidy 19: 5:30 p in ma p. m. .30 - l. n. campus m. Games, rctreshments, music 10 p. m 7 Open Swimming l-louscparty — East Norris Sunday, May 20: 3 — 5 p. m 7.30 p in. ARH toiiday, Muy 21: Finals start 9:00 a, in. Thursday, may 24: 930 p in. Study Home" — RH Friday. May 2 Movtc * Brod k Cartoons All College Picnic * MncEacl‘ii'on Field Volleyball & Badminton ~ Cc'nti’al campus “SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS" Movie -— “i'ln All Right Jack" Central (Peter Sellers) s Open Swimming “A Time to Love and a Time to Die"— All written work due : “Magoo and McBoingr J. 30 p m. Mmic "On the Riviei“:\’ (Danny Kaye) ._. ARH S'illirdtiy, Mav 26: 8 p. in. Movie‘ 0n the Riviera” — Barber Plaza 8 - ll p.m. 9:30 p. m. Plaza Open SWimming Rock and Roll Dance ._ The Salvadoi‘es Barber What's in a name? Mike Fox gazes zit the nameplate which replaced the lnzijolity of its residents Vot- ed to clizuiue the mime ot' tlieil hall Vlondm. State representative, Bircher clash Society support? the party Wants front the 'Bii‘chites. Stanley went on to level seVr eral charges at the Society, principally that it is controlled in an “Lin-American manner trom the top" and would use totalit ~ian methods to tight to. talital'lanism. ‘ Dillcy then proceeded to “educate the audience on the communist menacet" Stanley .painiefl with readings irnrn siren publications in an at- tempt to pmve the Birchers themselves ”En-American,” High point or the debate for many came when Dilley said he saw no objections to using totalitarian methods to fight Communism. The exchange ended with an argument over Stanley's mechanical reproduc— tion cf a page from “The Politi- cidn," founder Robert Welch in which he accuses [oil-tier President Dwight D. Eisenhower and other pioniincnt Americans ot being Communists Grinnell's ‘Conce no support “Concert of the Blind,“ Grin- nell's entry in a nationwide ra- ldio production contest, was awarded a $200 prize this wcck Against what was termed “ter- i-itic competition," the Grinncll production also won national programming by [be American Foundation (or the Blind and will be heard on some 1500 indc~ pendent stations during the com- iing year. ‘ Journalism students 1min Bullmun, Bartram Graver, Paul Snmuel, and Miriam Welty, Working under Herbert rrcs- cott (English-journalism) rc— searched, wrote, and produced the program. Jolui Ward air iiounced, and Gary Thurstou‘ did the taping Students and taculty who par. lowa, Friday. May l8. I962 l t 'i l l l l l the validity ot] a lbook by Birch Societyi No. 28 NEWS 8m Cyclone names staff for next- year The following students have ‘bcen chosen as staff membeis ‘of the 1962 63 Cyclone. Judy ltAndy) Hand, associate editor; ,lDuteh Reichs, sports editor; ‘tiaunny King, organizations edi- itor; Sue LOOmIS. junior and sen- 'ol- edito Jim Pal‘kison, fat-- 'ulty editor Ann Van Guilder, challs editor, and Ruth Ann Mos< *baclc, activnles editor. Dave Kennedy to head Young Republicans On Tuesday the Young Re- ipuolicans held their elections ltoi 1962 53 The'ofl'icers are, lDave Kennedy, president; Bob iSnvsge vice p esident Carolyn ‘Otte secietary, and Bill Flatt, campaign manager. The election itotloued the eonee hour spon— sored by the Young Republicans iteatuiing Robert Dilley and Da— id Stanley, i l l l Horowitz picked to head Young Demos Young Democrats ottieers elected this week fol 1962 as ale lMlke Hoiowitz, piesident; Jim ,Sohle, vice president; Elizabeth Moses, seeietaiy; and son Kle- inent, treasurer. Alan Jones (history) is replac- ling c. Edwin Gilmour as Young ‘Democrats advisen ‘ [ Final period fines set The following fines wili be imposed automatically by the Women’s Primary Court for vio- lations occurring between Sat— urday, May is, and Friday, June 1, 1962, as announced by Anne Young. secretary: Lateness— $.25 per-minute for up to one half Ihour; normal sign—out and sign- in violation _ between $.50 and $150. l l t t Phitos club to hear Goelz Roth tonight- Tonight at s in the Private dining room, Dr. Goetz Roth, visiting prolessor from the Uni- versity of Heidelberg, will speak to the Philosophy club. l Hi5 topic will be "The Philos- iophy of Jaspei‘s.” lElcction ot next year's officers also ,bc held. rt of Blind' wins will $200 in national radio competition ticipnted in the actual program— musieal and literary works by blind composers and authors—in- cluded Garda Vaughan; the Rev. Robcrt Dewey (guest): the Grin- nell College String quartet, James Yannatos (music) direc- tor; Kenneth Hart; Ned Donahoe (drama); Elbert Morse Smith (modern foreign languages); Alvah Stanley; the Griitnell col- lege choir, Don Jones (music) director; and Richard Meyer (drama). The award will actually mean 5300 to the college, since it falls under the matching iund arrangement. Some 35 colleges and univer- silies entered the contest, with one top winner (University of indiana) and 12 other equal win- ners of $200 cinch.