Page Eighi SCARLET AND BLACK Friday, April I9. I963 Bro wn Tel/(s of Grinnell's Progressive Reputation Ed Note: This is the last in a two-part hy Phil Brown, who spending; his year abroad. ser jIIIIioI and tliei One of the i din l :isoiis I feel that Grin- nell is worthy of its growinh reputation is that It is growing — and growth means change. This change must collie not only from a prop g‘i'es e. aleit administration, but is to a great extent the responsibll y of the most vital part of any institution of learning, tlle students. The students must be aware enough to make their college iears conform to their personal academe ie. intellectual and cultural interests. It is my contention not that the student IUIOW best how to educate tllemselves, rather that the student should be allowed to be or should be viewed as being mature enough to indicate to lIiilIsell and ‘Jollow tor himself the Collise and manner of study he desires; otherwise learning' becomes colllpulsory r ther than soun'ht after, sedentary instead of vital and stimulating: It is all too obvious how this compulsory at- but to what an DI'CSSLll'el allows a lege is 5 serves a eatliig' The Europe 1 incl lties, liar, college is ideal for travel illto all of Europe. tiLInle towards learning appears as apathy not v in colleges but in the Ame as a whole. In , on when we are stimu atten drudger even I? it is l eel what is bcing‘ said. College ot'fers ique po. iliillty ot‘ finding a ess SCmHlCEKIellllc great deal of freedom for i study and interests within a stable framework of lectures and living facilities. The whole colr ell' 5 living quarters, clam-coin, etcl Tile locatior most uncertain aspect at th is the varying nature ot‘ the caliber and atti- tude of the 25 students which make up the Col- lege. Halt are from America and half are from Ind England, and we l'oim a low anguish to open a boot; in order to learn some- thing tram it; not Just. to linow what is written, I' Albert Schweitzer atmosphere contained in one large lion. it)‘ of all unusual type which is sometimes (lee velopiiig‘, sometimes static, and varies in its total attitude, kinds and degree of personal contact and creative accomplishment as much with the year course as a whole as with the individual. One of the revolutionary l'acts for a bible- belt social lltopia Iilie Griunell is that indi- viduals 01 college age ean live together cerdu- cationally, coiliabitationally and co'everytliing- elsely without general moral degradation, an— nilIilation. or anarchy scttii in (even with 8‘1 beer sold in the house). The amazing fact is that people can he as mature, or whatever the hell it is, at 18 as they can at 50 without a breakdown of order if a stable but not too restrictive or ambi 'alent Wohiiungsi'allm is ‘ lable. (lilqu ies about Albert Schweitzer College may be directed to Richard Fort, the secretary of the college, or myself). li-culture ited new level a some- virtually which lldividual se which library, i of the e college comninn— Phil Brown leinalisls Named ‘ » I Barbara Doll McKinney, sen or editor of the iturday Evening: Post speaking at the annual spring initiation dinner of Sigiiia Delta Chi and 'llieta Sigma Phi. ‘ leuscn, Roger g in Hill Contest Five men and have been named nnniius .n the inn Speaking Contest Vel- lina B. rider (speech) has rm 'nounecd The Finalists five \\ omen are Tom Chris- Christensen, Lav ry Hofi‘man, Vance Oppcrmdn.‘ Joe Thompson. Ann Dclugacli., Peterson, Bailbarai ,Srhweulr, Peg Siltley and Call) 'Iyn Vest. The finals of the Hill contestl Ivlll be held at a toilet: lioui" tin Younker Lounge nlilch uII; take place Wednesday m 4 pm, l Hatfield Receives National Award at Journalistic Initiation Dinner The spring initiation dinner local insurance company; Craig and Matiix Table for the cam- Henderson, president of Ihe so- pus journalism societies, Sigma ciety, Alan (Mickey) Holmes Delta Chi and Theta Sigma member or the college inhuma— F'ni was held Monday in the tian service; the Newspapei private dining room of Main Fund, Inc.: Paul Norris, ’27, edi- Han, Iicr—puhiishcr oi the Mai'shallr Following dinner, humane—”0W” T‘“‘°S‘Rel’“bl‘c““i “‘1 tion of guests. new Inenil)ei's,‘Bluc,e Pmlmid Tdh° gum Spef‘l" and pincer-s, awards were pie-”K“? 3““ e f‘" ““0”” Chaptel membership sentecl in recognition of disliu-L guished service to the campus Theta Sigma Phi voted awards 'lo holh Hatfield and James and to .Icurnalrsm. The evening Gcoige as well as to Carolyn address, “The Function of a Mass summon Magmm sdhs, pre ‘.dcnl and Ruth Prose Cull advisei. was given by Donald McKin- ney, senior editor of the Sal» Newly elected articers of Sig- urday Evening Post, Imfl Delta chi are Ken Scliiff Bill Hicks, ‘ , Ipi'esidcnt-ti'easurer Jlm Hatfield former editor,vice-president; and Curt Lamb. 0‘ the Scarlet and 31““ “Cell" secretary The sprint! initiates ed the national Sigma Delta Chi 3,0 m, my, 1,,“ Hmog Jun award [or the outstanding male PA on, and Joe Thompson graduate in journalism. He also received awards ircm both came Judith Hand pus journalism societies. ”95mm liar next year. Kathy Elliot ls Other Sigma Delta Chi‘vice-prcsidenl. The s p r- r n g awards went to James George, pledges are Lynn Dcnrlcr and public relations director for a Lenore Goldman. \v as elected of Theta sigma Phi‘ YWCA Officers, Cabinet Named The newly elected officers or the YWCA“ are Ann Bacon} president; Donna Dagenais. vice president; Sandy Hoth, buddies committee; J o e n Ci'ossman, treasurer; and Dottie Dosse, seer retary. Appoinled members or the Y cabinet rnclude. Marian Capei-l, freshman commission; Darlene, Kecler, community service; Bar- bar-a Jean Davis, worship;Lynn Denzler, publicity; Sue BeuschJ cr, wus representative; Evelyn ICorsrnr, Uncle Sam's; and Mar—l gy Mayeda social chairman. Religion Board iElecls Officers I i t l l l The anid or hui'sday, elected Paul Coui -, 'lght president, Linda Kicpin-‘ gel' secretary, and Eldon Franz tr'1easulei The new oniccrs will serve in llheir pOSIlions [or one year . Religion, 1 APPLICATION FORM Please provide Accident and Hospital insu of $5.00 is enclosed. Student's Name Parenl's Name Parent's Address Did You Forget Your Summer Insurance? daughter during the summer period 1963. My check in fhe amount 5”“ Ramsey Insurance Agency (Coverage only available for students returning to Grinneil next fall) rance for my son or Grinnell. Iowa Iscciation, yKuni’z to Debate at Williams, "Elected to National Society Paul G Kuntz (philosophy and religion) delivered a paper “John wilds Flurality oi oi dcrs,” at a session oi the Amer» ircn Catholic Phllosopliieal Asv held during Boston issues raised in an article by Glenn Tinder, professor of gave ,rrnment at Massachusetts State University. Rcccnlly, Kuntz was elected to- a ioul‘ryeal‘ term on the council College's Centennial Colloquy. ‘0‘ ”‘9 “etal’hi’s‘cal 5mm °‘ America timing the organizer 0“ Apr“ 23 Km“ ”"0 ‘5 °" tlons meeting in Atlanta, Ga, 108W 5mm the college this 50* which Kuntz attended. On this Inestei‘. ill be at William Coir trip, Kuntz also spoke at Hm: lege, where he will debate thelflrfoi'd and Bryn Mawr Colleges DANISH MAID BAKERY , HOME OF QUALITY 4th Avenue Gil/e’or’ freer youree/f to merry-stepping S/ip-OnS Hush Puppies BREATHlN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Men's $9.75 'Women's $3.95 Handsome Hush Puppies “Trlm Tap" slip-on: made to calcium the holiday and the coming new year in soil comfort. Decorative elastic braid increases the good looks that last, thanks to special tanned-in pIoiectiun against water, dlIl, even stains. When these casuals get dirty or scuffed, a mere brushing makes ’em new again. And you'll be amazed at lheu lightweight. Now in all men's sizes and latest colors. hum ALSO: Golf Shoes for men and women. $12.95 ARNOLD SHQE. inc.