. . end”. September la. in» dual Harrier], Harrier! Eros/2 End First Week, Start To (lass Today By Susan Taylor When classes ‘started this morning, it was with the relief of the upperclassmen who have been here all week and with mixed feelings on the part of the new students. There was the excitement that goes with the start of each new semester and the promise solemnly made to self that “I will do better this time." The start of classes\signified the end of a busy week of New Student Days for the 385 enter- ing freshmen and transfer stua dents who arrived last Sunday. The five days of orientation in- eluded testing, lectures, group meetings, conferences with ad- yisers and social events. L The house presidents busily comparing their freshmen at early dinner, and the fresh- men busily comparing their house presidents at late dinner were common sights. Every- body seemed to adapt easily to the geography of the campus, but soon learned that new paths would have to be formed since a couple of mountains which are impassible had grown up on the campus during the sum- mer. But these were minor prob- lems m the freshmen and group leaders who were caught up in the busy schedule of New Student Days activities. Monday morning saw the yearly tests in which were given to the fresh men, but this year they only had one morning of testing. The reaction was varied, but few were too disappointed to have the test over. Tuesday evening was the time for the annual picnic for new students and faculty ad< visors and their families on central campus. The picnic was Welcome Darby Gym- followed by a square dance on Barber Plaza featuring Bob Lu- ' cas of Waterloo. and a movie in ARH featuring Peter Sellers of England, Wednesday night we heard the annual History of Grinnell College" by Professor Jones. and Thursday night was con- votation. Throughout the week the vari- ous activities of New Student Days went along smoothly, ac« cording to one of the social chairman. There were the tra ditional co-ed dinners, trips into the city of Grinnell, liberal arts discussions. .houso meetings, serenades, water fights, trips to the book store, conferences with advisors, conferences with students about the conferences with advisers, speeches, wel- comes, and various not-so-tra— ditional activities. The moving in started all over again with the arrival of the upperclassmen on Wednes- day, As they glanced around the campus to see if the new uniondtather, The Forum— was finished, one was heard to comment, ”I wish they would clean up one mess before they start another.” Yesterday it was all kinda summed up with registration, and it was heard that the regis- trar and the deans were re"— lieved when it was all done. So 'today the academic pro- cess we call liberal education started again for another se- mester. For those starting their first semester and those start— ing their last, it was a time of beginning and of beginning again. There were old friends to see, and new friends to make. There was the news to catch up on and the brand new books to read. And there was always Saga food. Students SCARLET AND BLACK Page Fin SIX GROUP LEADERS see that the freshman on the left is warmly wel- comed during New Student Days this week. SUSIE STUART watches a newly, arrived freshman whose both hands are filled with life's little necessities. Visit Harry's Sport Shop Complete See Us for Study Lumps Bulletin Boards Eleclricol Supplies Pole Lamps Packages Wrapped for Mai ing 6&th HARDWARE Guns. Ammunilion' Table Tennis. Golf Ball Gloves. Bais Wilson Tennis Balls & Maxfli We have allof the Davis Tennis Racquets ! Broad 59. let 5 Gel Acquainted