Chuhyong.

 

 

 

 

he Son at the firearm of the Eastern Sea," a

masked dance performed only by men. is one at the numbers
to be staged this weekend by the Sahm-Chun-Li concert
group from Korea. In addition to court and classical dance
and music. the company will combine the gay folk dance and

music of the provinces.

 

Republican Keynoter' Hatfield
.ls Influential New Party Man

One of the most influential
new faces in the Republican
party, Mark 0, Hatfield, will
serve as keynote speaker for
the Republican Mock political
convention on April 9. Current-
ly Hatfield is serving his sec-
ond term as Governor of Ore-
gon.

The 41 year old Governor
holds a Master’s degree from
Stanford University. Before
running for political office Hat-
field served as associate pro-
fessor of political science and
dean of students at Willamette
University, where he did his
undergraduate Work.

Hatfield served two terms in

HATFIELD

the state legislature and one
term as secretary of state be-
fore running for Governor. In a
state with 75,000 more regis~
tel‘ed Democrats than Republi—
cans, Hatfield has scored two
impressive victories in the race
for Governor, the last coming
with a margin of 68,000 votes.

During his political career.
Hatfield has openly disavowed
support from the John Birch so-
ciety and has managed to win
the support of organized labor.
Recently he has been involved
in a campaign to bring indus-
try into Oregon.

On his record as Governor,
Hatfield presently is considered
as a dark horse for the Repub-
lican Presidential and Vice
Presidential nominations. He
has also been prominently men
tioned for the position of per-
manent chairman of the Repub-
lican National Convention, a
post for which he has received

 

wide support among leading
Republicans. ,
At Grinnell, Hatfield Will de-
liver the keynote address to the
opening session of the Repub-
lican Convention, Thursday
night, April 9. Current plans
are to have Hatfield spend
Thursday night on campus and
to act as presiding officer for
the Republican platform ses-
sion Friday afternoon. Due to
commitments in Oregon, Hat-
field will have to leave the Grin-
nell campus before the nomi-
nating session Friday night.
—_____|
Phi Beta Kappa

Adds 25 Members

Twenty-five newly elected
members to Phi Beta Kappa
were announced this morn-
ing at a special chapel pro.
gram. They are:

Susan Andresen, D a v i d
Brown, Calvin Collier, Don-
na Cunningham. r a m e l a
D t y d e 11, Louise Epstein,
Richard E r n st, Davydd
Greenwood, Harold Hirsch,
William Johnson, Judith Lov-
ell, Loren Mahannah, James
McKlveen, V i c k i Mittle-
fehldt, William M n r a i n.
Steven Nelson, Richard 0r-
chard, Toby Paff, David Pat-
terson, E d w a r d Robbins,
John Spence, Jri, Garda
Vaughan, J a m e s Wolfson,
Carolyn Bryan Young, J.
Michael Young.

Elected and announced
last fall were: James Clapp,
w. Curtis Lamb, Jr., Bnlce
Palmer, Jean Voluckas.

Buddies to Dine

The Buddies’ St. Patrick’s
Day Dinner, sponsored by
the Freshman Commission
of the YWCA, will be held at
5:40 pm. next Tuesday in
the Quad Dihing Hall. This
is a “little buddies take big
buddies” affair.

Board Announced

The new AWS Board mem-
bers, revealed at the Quad
Formal Dinner Wednesday
night, are Jdcn Crossman,
Kristi Williams, Becky
Reetz, Dianne Dunn, Ann
Young, Ann Klein, and
Karen Horne.

 

 

 

Sa‘hm-Chuni-li Dancers. Musicians Stop at Grinnell
This Weekend on Way to New York World's Fair

On their way to the opening
of the New York World Fair
are the Saherhun—Li dancers
and musicians from Korea who
will be in concert this weekend
in Roberts Theatre.

Performances will be given
at 3 and 8:30 pm. Saturday.
The concert is sponsored by the
Grinnell College Concert Se-
ries, the Department of Speech
and Theater, and the Student

Committee on Concerts.

The Saherhun-Li group ,was
organized especially for this
American tour with the help of
leading authorities on Korean
dance and music. It is said to
be the first time that all of the
country's leading dancers have
been brought together in one
organization The director is
Alan C. Heyman, American
musicologist and composer,

who helped the Asian Society
organize the touring group.

The company began its Amer-
ican tour with a performance
in Washington, D. C. and is
touring the country from the
east coast to Hawaii. It Will re-
turn to the east coast for two
evening performances at the
Lincoln Center in New York
City during the first week of the
World's Fair.

 

Grinnell Col ege

amazon

Oldest College Newspaper West of the Mississippi

 

Vol. LXXI ,

Grinnell, Iowa, Friday. March 13. |9b4

No. 2|

 

Hughes Displays Political ‘Finesse’
Morrisons Make‘A Shaky landing

By Dave Baetz

Iowa Governor Harold E.
Hughes gave a group of inter-
ested Grinnell students a prac-
tical lesson in the easiest way
to skim frosting off a “politi-
cal cake" here last week—he
sat on one! 1

Featured, along with Gov-
ernor Frank B, Morrison, Ne:
braska, as one of the weekend’s
“politicians in r e s i d e n c 8"
Hughes gave his accidental Sit-
on demonstration last Thurs-
day night in Langan hall.

The local Tasty Pastry shop
had prepared the giant cake,
complete with Iowa and Nebras-
ka official State Seals, for pre~
sentation to Hughes just prior
to a late night political “bull-
session” in Langan lounge.
Before the presentation could
be made, however, Governor
Hughes Went into the room
where the cake was hidden to
make a telephone call. He
emerged seconds later grinning
broadly, with a tell-tale chunk

* * *

 

of frosting clinging to the Seat
of his pants.

While all of Governor Hughes‘
problems occurred after he had
reached the campus, Governor
Morrison, for a time, had seri-
ous doubts that he and Mrs.
Morrison would ever arrive in
Grinnell.

The Morrisons were sched-
uled to arrive at the Grinnell
airport last Wednesday at 6:00
pm. However, due to a snow-
storm, gusty winds and a low
cloud ceiling over the area,
they couldn’t locate the air-
port once they got here and fi-
nally had to turn back and
make a shaky landing in New-
ton. They finally arrived on
campus by car at about 9:30
p. in.

After both, Governors were
safely at Grinnell, they spent
two days attending classes,
meeting with students and fac»
ulty over coffee, attending cam-
pus events and participating in
late-night bull sessions in col-
lege dormitories.

)k ,.‘k *

 

The Governors, accompanied
by an army of newsmen, at-
tended the Political Process
class Thursday morning and a
Seminar in American Studies,
where the press brigade was
turned back, early in the after-
noon.

While Gov. Morrison, pic-
ured below eating breakfast in
Cowles, flew back to Omaha for
an important meeting Thurs-
day afternoon, G o v e r n o r
Hughes, 6’3” and 235 lbs,
donned some basketball togs
and took to the court for a short
workout with the Grinnell var-
sity. Hughes, a former high
school basketball star froin Ida
Grove, sank one out of five free
throws and spent some time
talking with members of the
team before heading for the
showers. (Picture, Page 3.)

Thursday night the YD's and
YR’s co-sponsored a banquet
for the Governors and their
wives, Mrs. Hughes arrived
late that afternoon, and then
the first families attended the
Lenox Quartet concert. Govern-
or Hughes spent the night in
Langan, Governor Morrison
slept in West Norris and Mrs.
Morrison stayed in Haines. Mrs.

Hughes returned to Des Moines
Thursday night.

Faculty Wives
Entertain at Tea

Mrs. James Stauss and Mrs.
Merritt Ludwig were hostesses
at a Faculty Wives' tea Thurs‘

d a y afternoon at Grinnell
House.

Usually several such teas are
held throughout the year to as-
5lst new faculty wives in becom-
ing acquainted. The last tea

this school year was in the fall.