Friday. April l9, I963 Bur/ing Architect Gets A ward Walter A. Netsch. Jr., cliict at design tor the architectural tirrn of Slririrnoi-e, Owings & hicl'v rill. Chicago, will spcalt at a special College program Wed nesday. zipril 24. in connection with presentation or an archite tui-al design award to Grinnells, Bttrling Library. The merit award to Burling Library and to SOM-Clricago as its architects is one at set-en honor and merit awards made to college library buildings in a piogram sponsor-ed iointly by the American institute oi Archie, tects. the American Library As sociation, and the National Book Committee, Inc, “In Iceognltmn oi disiriguished accomplishment in library architecture" Curtis E Bradford tEriglishl, who was chairman oi the lacs ulty planning committee tor Hurling Library, will preside at the special award program, to bu held at 11 a.m Theatre. The program to the public. Besides in- National Lib 27, the award program one or the events in thc coir lege's current month-long Festis val of Contemporary Arts, will also serve as the weekly is open v rig observance or 'y Week April 21— Hostess With the Mostes’ By Karen Adkinson S & B Fealule EdlCOI What female on the C innell campus can boast of having a pin from both North Younker and South Younker at the same, time? Impossible» Not it you are Mrs. Luella Eetherolt. host— ess on North Campus "Mom” rethcrolt and Mrs, June Main are the two women to whom North Campus is entrusted. The pr-imary outr oi the host 855 IS to he a sympathetic listen er, a person to whom a young man can let on steam and get hrs troubles out in the open “When a boy comes to me with a problem and wants me to help him, I don’t always know the answer, but 1 tv to treat him as though he were my own boy,” said Mrs. rather. oll, Mending torn clothes arid sew. ing on buttons is a task the hostesses have taken on them— seltes Providing animal crack. ers is also another service, Mrs. Main said. "The boys would probably deny it it you told them they liked animal crackers better than cookies, but’ in Rabcrtsi will be , SCARLET AND BLACK group lCCtlllt‘ for all settluns off "lilli'uducttoll to this l’IIIC course widely known lur his the Stllniolct Univer- tan tor the the Alts thst-li. work on sity master plan, d US Air orcc A ad rry. and i ricty or other academic, pubs“ ,lie, and industrial pi-oiects, will speak on “The Determinant i'oi, iNcw Architecture in the Twelk‘ rileth Century." A tilts graduate or Massa-l chusetts institute ot Tecltrrologv. l Netsch ioined skidrnore, Owings & VIei-iill in 1947 and l'irsti lworhed with a design group lioi the new cornirturrity or Oak Ridge, Tcnrr Later, at the San, irrancisco oniec of s.0.M,. he worked on West Coast and Far: East projects, includinn the Star , lord plan and three military: bases in Okinawa, In was he i\\'as transtcrred to the Chicago office, where he became a gen i cral partner in the fin“, rnl charge or all design work in tlicl Chit-ago onice Besides the Grilmell award. Netschs firm also It?— coir-ed one of the to awards lniadc by the same sponsors to .public liblal'lcsfia first honor- tr liblilvv Itjaward for the Skulile, lll., Pub-{space for 350,000 volumes on its llic Library It. is true i used to bake cookies l-tor the tellows when i came. but they never disappeuI—l ed as quickly as do the animal; ackers i put out now and it 1 [ol days, the boys will dritt in and ask where they are" Mrs Main has been a hostess the Nor-ris halls ror three years A year before becoming ihostess, she held the position oi executive housekeeper, and previous to this she had worked at a photographic studio tor 12 ryears She has two daughters. Mrs. Ectherolt, whose hus- band was a minister. canre to Glinnell eight years ago She has tired in Cowles as well as in her present suite in Younltcr “When i first came I was told to ‘click with the boys,” com. ‘nlented .\irs. retherolt “They in had (lrIven out one housemothr, and when they round out 1 ot a monster I or. was the widow guess they decided they weren't, going to like me either because they ignored me like poison. One night they made the weird est noises all night so that ii don't put some out tor a couple, tr series or three i ithc ‘ oi Christ Board lor World \1In» Walter A. Netscl‘lr Jr. thnncllb Burling Library. which opened in the tall oi 1939, was built by the Weitz Co at Des Monies. Constructed ol le- ‘int'orced concrete, with bricki land gl' s. and completely air. coriditioriod, it cost swan tron. it has seating for 514 readers and: three levels couldnt sleep I wasnt leeling itoo jovial at the time and I be- gan to cry in tiustratiori and wonlci- if I really wanted this river Then I thought to my- lsclr, Aw. snap out of it, i won‘t llet tlicm burralo me' So I never- said a word about my sleepless night and star-ted Campaign Kindness to woo the boys After all, they don't need a watclrdog,, they need someone to look atterl them." 1 Now Morn Fetlierolt is an aCs‘ cepted part or North newly pinned and their girls lor an evening, she knits mittens ‘ot‘ ski caps tor the house pr . dents ot the three halls she is ,~in charge ol, and has eren inn rented a nose warmer tor one or the now graduated boys whose nose always used to get, irozcii during cold weather- Her latest proiect is a pair or Smil- ltcn Mittens. tor the W us tion A pair Con~lsts cl mittens one of which has thumbs This allows for hand- aric. , three; trio} Overseas Church Work Available :Simtlay Campus , She Inlltes the fellons \tho etcV Page Fiva lNex’i Vaccine Doses Given Soon The second oral dose oi Sllbin‘thcatl resident nurscl, it is not vaccine will be ghcn next necessary to take the times or Thursday at 7 pm. in Darby the ordcr tlmv are oliercd, Th gym 'llils dose is tlic second in it the first dose rtas missed. can be taken a month aitci tie trnal in the son is taken. Mrs Buys str sed tire iinpcr- ‘tance oi the first dose whit-ii combats thc niost pier-alert D Em: types oi polio Tire rrnal dose t be given on Sunday, May at set-oral, locations in the city oi ciinncll Commumty center and three or the schools. According to Eta tr overseas in Virginia licrmann. a iepie opportunities church, ' e til the United Cliniclr‘ fields as teaching social work str,ies will be available tor interviews next Fliduy irol‘ni 9-30 a..m until 2 pn.i in Builirrg Plolcztant. Phile Thomas (cconomilS) is Tire Board is looking for per. handling Miss Hermanrrs ep. im a To quality, one must ‘ ons interested in .post-giatluzltc‘pointment schedule. APRIL 19 —— APRIL 20, 1963 Today 8:00 i: m. Orchesls in Concert (Reservations) R0bcrt< Theatre 300 to 11:00 pm, North Campus Open Rooms. 10: 00 pm. Ditliyromb tTickcts at Dom) Younkel Lounge Tomorrow 5:00 pm, Orchesis tions). 8:00 to 11:00 pm. Bridge and Table Games, Main Lounge Movie- “East or Eden” ARH. College Church. Dr, Edwin T. Buehrer, T talian Church, Chicago “A Pulpese for Find It 01 Create It ” Herrick Chapel. 3:00 pin. Coffee Houl \Vith DI. BuehI'zeI “The Balance of Reason and Faith in Religion," Younker Lounge 2: 30 to 4: 30 p In. Coed Swimmmg, College Pool. 1: 00 pm. Movi East, of Eden, AR, H Auditorium 73:0 1) m. Interlaith Stuzlv Group. “Islamic Polity." Prol I. H. ZUbPH, Stale UniversItV of Iowa, Science Facultv Meeting, ~12 30 D..I'n Science Lt‘CtulE Room , Lecture. Dr Arnold J Toynbcc. Heath Visit 1; Professor 0] Historv, "Units of Study," He Chapel 2:00 to 4: 00 P nI., Lectulc by Leno\ Qualtet. Room 10-1. Fi- we AItS Building. All IIIteIcstcd polsons al'o iniited to attend. Roberts Theatre. (R8>€t‘\fl- (Stag Orryr in Concert, 10:00 pm. AudItol’ium. 11:30 a m. .7. Monday 11:00 a.m. l‘ucsdny 1:30 p In. 8:00 pm. Wednesday 11:00 am. 3:00 pan, 4:00 p,m. 8:00 pm. Golf: G‘innell \‘s Carleton. Concert: Lenox Quartet. Robclts Theatre, Library Building Award Program, with Lccl..re by Walter A. Netsch. Jr Womons Orientation, A,.R.I-I Auditorium. Hill Speech Contest, Youriker Lounge, Nollen Lecture, Ron E, Smucker. Chaplain. Eorcst Collcc “Tilllch and Faulkner on Sippl," Spun. ed bV FI 5 Picnic]: Chapel. Vespers, Herrek Chapel Lajre Thursday 9 45 pm. Friday 4-30 p.m 8,00 p m. Lectu‘c: Dr Paul Shepherd. Knox College, "Sat-It’ll Beha or of the CIow," Science 125. Collceri' Department 01 Music. Chotl‘, Mustcum, and Orchestra. RobCItS Theatle invited) , AR H Colleen ii; {Public Auditm lum. Movie Illicit Interlude 10:00 1) In. holding when skating or out of doors in Coltl weather ACM Consid rs War/ass World Students from ten private lib- eral arts colleges in the mid west including six trorn Grins nell, will convene at Wing. spread, the coriierence center of, the Johnson Foundation in Rae cine, Wisconsin, [or a twmday contercnce April 19720 The dels egates are Marilyn Alt, Jack Chapman, Steve Groom, Hottman, Bob Patrick. Ellen Pearce and Dr. Paul Smith They will discuss how problems that traditionally have been dealt with by means ct war might be solved it war was no long— er availablo to the nations or the world as an instrument of national policy. They will also consider what new kinds problems might arise in wake of disarmament. Larry : of: the authors of a symposium which that seem most the “Saturday‘ ,t The conference is being cone ‘diicted by the Associated C01~ lieges ot the Midwest with the lcoopcration of the Johnson Foundation or Racine. Each ol the ten colleges will have six student representatives partici- pating. Keynoting the carrier rcnce will be three lecturer- Robell w. Gibson, President 0 1Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois will chairman, Walter Millis ol the Center- [or the Study ot DCmoclatlc In- stitutions, The Fund [or the R94 public. will speak on “oi-“der and Change in a WarlessWorld" at the plenary session on Friday0 evening. Mr Millis is one of the l is appearing in he the conference -Rcvien" on the subiect “Tar‘ war-d a War-less World" to which about twenty outstanding au- thorities will contribute w-assity w. Leontiei. Director of the Economic Research Proj- ‘ect, Harvard University, will be rtlie speaker on Saturday morn-‘ iirg He will speak on “The Econ rrernie Consequences ot Disarnr‘ amenl.“ On Saturday evening the con- ‘icrence will hear Dr Maurice; L Albertson, Director ot.the Research Foundation, Color-ado state University. He will speak on “Peace Reseai i." His pr 5» ‘enlation will provide a review research on matter-s related to world reace now under way eIin univei ties and the issuesi . pressing and amenable to research. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER SANDALS $3.99 TO $6.99 STRANDS SHOES 3411/70 pA—[ll’lfldé‘lfll For Drugs to make you feel better When: Personal Service; is our Mott) WANTED RECENTISSUES The SBrB needs some back issues of this year: No 'lO—Nov. 23. 1962 No. 12—Dec. 7,. 1962 We will pay for these Contact Jim Hatfield ext: 561