Eege Twelve SCARLET AND BLACK fiiday. May a, [964 ‘Escape From lnlellect'Executed; AWS. C of HP Conveniently Absent By Don Kurasch In most respects, it looked like a regular spring evening. At 8 p.m., there were a couple of guys playing horseshoes out— side Younker. There were nine or ten more playing base- ball on Mac field. Four or five others were practicing soccer skills in front of Norris. But anyone who hadn’t heard about it by then had either been locked in his room studying too hard or was sick in the infirm- ary. The word was out—“Spring Riot tonight!” Shortly after 8:00, a few girls were prematur eiy being sneaked into North campus dorms. It was a little risky, but it wouldn't be too long before the C or HP and AWS were eafely locked awayrrhe expect- ancy was awesome; what would it be like this year? Then it was 8:30. Not even the skeptics could doubt that this was Spring Riot night now. FI‘he house presidents were all taken care of, the C of HP in several of the men’s halls and the AWS Board in the Langan 2nd john The weather was nearly too perfect. Refrigera— tors were being stocked with Coke and things—mostly things. Let's go! For those guys with steadies or previously arranged dates, it was no sweat. For the others } Anku Cont. from Page 7 also attempt to keep the Cold War out of the Middle East. Uninfluenced by outside .pow- ers, G h a n a ’ 5 Government ,voted for the admission of Red China into the United Nations because she is convinced that it would enhance world secur- ity. So did Britain. Nkrumah Stated that: Ghana’s admission should be determined on the basis of prin— ciple rather than expediency. It would be unfortunate to under- estimate the force of the sa- cialistic revolution that has taken place in China. Ghana is convinced that any attempt to impose a form of tactical iso- lation on the People’s Republic of China is bound to prove abortive in the long run” Ghana, h o w e v e r, voted against Russia when the latter attempted to make the admis~ sion of China to the U.N. as a precondition for agreeing to in. crease the numb ‘ of seats on the Security Councili In regard to nuclear disarma- merit, Ghana wholeheartedly supported AMERICAN propos- als for on-site inspection be- cause she believes it to be the safest way to preserve world peace, enforce a disarmament agreement, and prevent sur— prise attacks. In all mree of the cases Ghana Government has pur- sued e course of strict non- alignment. Ghana is a disinter- Osted third party whose only concern is the improvement of the prospect of world peace. Continued Next Week it was strictly catch as catch can. Some followed behind the makeshift band that traveled the length of the quad loggia. Others looked in the area around-the bonfire on Mac field. The important thing was to stay in groups of two or more so no one could be sin< gled out as.not having a date. Until one (he) found someone of the opposite sex, that is. (“I-ii." “Hi.” ”Quite a bonfire, isn't it?" "Yeah." “Say, you wanna come on over to the hall with me?‘ I think there’s a party going on, or something.” “Sur-e.”) Most of the girls without dates returned home early. But the dateless guys couldn’t let themselves not have a,real blast, Some talked themselves into a drunk, A very few really were. The “brave" ones shot off fireworks. Several could content themselves with bridge games or television. Others Went stag to the rock n’ roll dance on the Cowles roof. A few hid in their rooms and dared to study. Dorms were open—very open. The only rules were those “Written" then and there by the participants. The chances are, not many students can be found who Will say they didn't have a great time, A minority really did, The rest are convinced they really did In all, it was a successful “riot." There was the antici< pated minimum of damage and rule breaking, But for the most part it was reasonably well or» ganized and executed. And if nothing else, at least the stu- dents could forget, just for a precious while, what they were working so hard to forget: they were still at college—and. there were still classes the next morn- ing. Dr, William S. Vanderpool, (speech and theatre) will at- tend a conference on the “Teaching of English to Speak- ers of Other Languages" this weekend at the University of Arizona, Tucson, Dr. R. Maas Optometrist Phone 236-4002 1" 5th Avenue across from United Food Store Contact Lenses Complete Optical Laboratory Pioneers Hope For Tennis Sweep By Kenton Clymer Needing a sweep this week- end to even the winrloss mark for the year, Grinnell’s tennis team plays host Friday to Bel- oil: at 3 p.m. and Saturday to St. Olaf at 1 pm, Rounding out a long week- end, Coach Edd Bowers' out- fit Will go to Monmouth, Ill.. Monday for a make-up match against Monmouth. The meet was originally scheduled for April 18. Playing in Ripon’s gym due to the rain last weekend, the Pioneer netmen were defeated 7»2. Mike Greenfield (No. 3) won his match 86 for the only singles victory; Dick Metzler and Roger Abendroth at third doubles provided the other Grim-tell point by winning 876. Larry Shannon played well against all»conference athlete Jack Ankerson, but lost a tight 9-7 decision, Shannon teamed with Ken Clymer in the No. 1 doubles match to play a team of Ankerson and Ankerson. Jack’s brother, Doug, plays in the number 2 spot for Riponi The Ankersons held on to win 876i Bob Kornfeld at No. 4 played well until the final two games and also lost 8-6. In other matches Clymer lost to Doug Ankerson 8-2. Abendroth lost by the same score, and Dick Metzn ler lost 871. Greenfield and Kornfeld teamed up for the No. 2 doubles, but lost 8-5. The same day the team played Lawrence. By this time the sun was out and the'courts were dry. The Pioneers took it on the chin again, losing 7-2, but the individual matches were close — six of the nine matches went three sets. Shannon, in the No 1 spot, lost the first set 775, but came back to win the match 5-7, 6-1, 6-4. Shaman was followed by Clymer who was on the verge of winning in the fi- nal set before he faltered and lost 6-4, 4-6, 75. Greenfield at No. 3 also played a three setter winning his second singles match of the day 8710, 6-2, 64. Dick Metzler at No. 6 also went three sets After winning the first Set 7-5, Dick lost 64, 674. In other singles matches, Bob Kornfeld lost 67256-4, and Roger Abendroth lost 6-3, 6-D. In doubles Shannon and Cly- mer lost the first set (H), but came back to win the second set 674 before losing the final set by the same score. Green< field and Kornfeld also lost in three sets 673, 3-6, 6-2, while Metzler teamed with Abendroth in e losing cause 5-3, 6-4l l0 8 83! IOI‘ 3 Mill"! Once you wear the gold bars of a second lieutenant In the United States Air Force, what's in store for you? Well, you may fly on aircraft entrusted with e vltal defense mission. Or you may lead a research team tackling problems on the iron- tler of knowledge. You'll be helping to run an organization that's essential to the safety of the free world. Sounds like you'll be called on to shoulder a good deal of responsiblllty, doesn't It? But when you come right down to It, that's what your college . this Is “It. years have been preparlng you for. You’ve' got ability and a good education. Now'e the lime to put them to work! You’ll have every opportunity to prove your talents In the Air Force. Ely dolng so, you can put yourself and your country ahead. If you're not already enrolled in ROW;M you can earn your commission at Arr Force Offlcer Tralnlng School-e three- Il.S. lill‘ for month course that's open to both men and women college graduates. To apply, you must be within 210 day: of graduation.