Pug. Foul- SCARLET AND BLACK Candles Plus Hawk Equal No Romance To The Editorl There is one place on this Bampus where small groups of people can gather in privacy and comfort for a relaxing evening away from the usual atmosphere of this campus: in one of the private dining rooms in the Forum. So one night four of us tried this new treat and found it leaving too much to the imagination. In a futile attempt to create a romantic atmosphere (the effort is limited by a large picture window facing a sidewalk and Burling Library, through which you can see your friends pass- ing by and the library where you really ought to be studying), we planted a large candle on the dining room table and ex- tinguished the lights. After din< nor and clean-up, we settled in The dining room for a leisurely evening of bridge. We discov- ered that this one candle was sufficient to see iihe cards by, so we left the other lights out in the dining room but did leave the light on in the connecting kitchenette. After a brief interval, the peace of the evening was shattered by a piercing poundr ing on the door, followed by a sharp command, “Lights have to be on at all times." Now I will grudgingly admit that some light is apparently necessary to protect the female members of our college society from being violated against their wishes. Yet it is a verifi- able fact (that even the most minimum of light in such a mom allows all who would pass by the expansive window the opportunity to witness every movement (or lack thereof) of the occupants. The necessity of having some large light beam- ing into our faces seems ridicur lous, as well as successfully destroying any Romantic (note the capital letter) dreams we may have about life, love, and candlelight dinners. I have been told that the Forum Committee never dis- cussed this point or agreed on this policy. If this is so, then I hope that the students on the committee will request such a discussion. And even if in some brief mo. ment of antirRomantic madness they unwittingly agree to such a policy, I hope that in retro- spect they will review their de cision and reverse it. Until then, many Hawkish eyes protect our fair young maidens from any undesired violation of their innocence. John Pilgrim Quickie Cook's Tour of LeMoyne Relayed from S&B Correspondent Ed. Note: This is the second of a series of articles by Cynthia Brust, one of the four Grinnell students par- ticipating in an exchange pro— gram at LcMoyne College this semester. “Good morning, ladies and gentlemen! Welcome to the Cook’s tour of the LeMoyne College campus. Tile time is now 9:00. We will complete our tour in sixnandvarhalf minutes, and then proceed with our tour of Memphis itselfr Follow me, please . . ." And it could be done in six and a half minutes, tor the cam- pus is tiny. Even if we stop at the green house Where Mike and Jim live, and walk up the street to the 4-Way Grill where we eat when we don’t want to cook, we could make it; in 10 minutes. But come with me on a Grinnell tour instead, and really look at LeMoyne Col- lege. We’ll start from Walker Ave- nue, and enter the campus un der the arch which tells the world that this is LeMoyne. Across a plot of grass strugr gling to turn green is the impos- ing Brownlee Halll This is the architectural and academic center of campus. Most of the classrooms and all of the ad- ministration offices are here, as well as the bookstore and a stu- dent lounge. It is built like a Souuhern mansion, complete with four columns in front In» side the main door is the foyer. And the bulletin board. When- ever you want to spend time, or want to find out something, this is the place. This bulletin board is noon announcements, the post office throwaways, and the 5&8, mlled into one. Back out on campus, we turn left and find Steele Hall, the science building. Since I make it a practice to stay away from places like that, i haven’t the vaguest idea what it's like. Maybe someday one of the boys will tell you. Across from Steele Hall is VAL AIR BALLROOM DES MOINES Every Saturday ”ROCK-N—CAMPUS NlTE" ~ this Saturday. Fcbr. 21th in LADIES FREE NITE All ihu 3th gal ' JAMES 3. hi. Roeki nee. euvs don-i miss this one. LEE Falldx will really be Rockin'. Dancing 9 to mac. Como singly or in oouplel. the Hollis F. Price Library, the pride of the campus. This is where you go if you are looking for anyone. The inside of the tworstory library is dominated by a gigantic mural which faces the doorl Created by Ben Shahn, it Carries the biblical verse which begins, “Behold how good it is for brethren to dwell together in peace.” It’s a beautiful and fascinating piece of art; you can spend hours staring at it instead of reading. Diagonally across campus, near where we began, is Presi- dent Price’s home. It is red brick, and built very much like Brownlee, but without the pil- lars. Next is an old gray frame house which serves as the So- cial Science Building. It also houses the only art lab room on campus, and a few professors. And then the Commons. (That's their fancy word for Union.) The cafeteria occupies one room, and the rest of the L» shaped structure holds tables, chairs, and a juke box that is hardly ever silent, Lunch time is the time for socializing on this campus, and no one just LE MOYNE— (Continued on Page 6) Friday. February 16. I?“ Dean's Lisl- The Dean's List for the first semes» ter or the academic ye-r includes in studcnls. This compares wlth lsa for Ike second semester last year. The list represents the rep ten per cent ol gmde averuges ior Ihc srnncsier. William Abernathy Richard DeBncncr Charles Ablett Ann oelugnui Arlllur Arnold Mlchacl Alnow Michael Asthaiter Fred Barber Wllllnm Earncs Mnry Barnett dosnnne bnss William Beeman Cami Benton Gordon Ecn‘y Martha eciis Glen Bevel- camilln elooin Galen Bollinger criol Bradford Mary omndis Mary undglmm James umcc Losllc Brusleuen Thomas Euchholtz Kathleen Burnllam Kenton Clymer Ronald cogswcll nnvm Cole Kennem colemun Lois Cook ellcn crnndnll Donna Daeenau Conrad Dallm Lois ucnzlcr Janet Dcyo Davin Dillon Edward pingillan Martha Dixon Dale oreyluss Elizabcln bnonckcl Richard Edwards pameln Eschbacll Hertha Farmer Anne Farrer Jane E. rind Michael ron Jamie Fuller Jane GciikL-n suznnne Gelber Martha Goodman Annette Gould Donald Gregory James L. Halnlllon Robert HnrlL-nberg Morey Hayllmnd Robert A, Herman LeAnne noenner James Holbrook Dennis Homcnn William b, clienson rrederic MacDowell Kal'en Jack rniilnng John F McDonald Russell Heuckendort elnn Rarclifl' Raymond Horn Barbara e. Hunt David llues Knlnlyn Jdgow sylvln Johnson Robert M l