Page Four Scarlet and Black GRINNELL COLLEGE Grinnell. Iowa A ivcekiy newspaper published each Fridfiy of the c lege year by the Oriniiell committee on smelt-in Pnhli tions Represcnted for national ndvci’flstilg by National n veiiising service, ine., College Publishers Representative, 18 bnst 50th Street, New York 22, N.‘(. seennri class post. sge pain at Grinneii, Iowa. siinscnpiinn rate $5.00 per school year. isao paid subscrimians. EDlTOR ,7 .. . BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITORS SPORTS EDITOR . new ivi-iuToomiznn CIRCULATION MANAGER SPECIAL com! ASSISTANT EEPORTERS . . John won . i-inroin Fuson e, sue Taylor Steve ensey Tom nnrtrnnn wt Chandler nlnhnnan , nnnny nunt . oien Ashmon, Alan Axeimri, :sniee nsiii, Sue nnrquisi, Dick chany. Pam Clay, Lynn nonzier, Anne Farrer, .iiin Herzag, Ten Lenisire, Jesneue Men, Kris Nash, Connie Simon. ivnyne siengei. Don ivtnney John Pliilllps, Steve snenner, Henry iviiheirn Ken ciyrner, Don Kuhnsch, Nick Nonns, Jlm nnnisey. snnron sneinnniter, min Trign .. cnrii nugxn, Helen Holsckiw, Carol Jensen. Amy Rossman, Karen Summers, ziien Wernick PHOTOGRAPHERS SPORTS REPORTERS . copy STAFF l. Hitting the books? 2. You‘re not even married. No, I was ’ust thinking a out what to give sire. it’s our anniversary. We've known each other three full weeks. 8. You give a gift every week? fl isn't tlLll orrrdoing it a bit? We try to remember Not ii lien you're in love the important dritcst 5. You'll he broke before 3. 6'. if you renily wont to he get to the altar. practical, ii hy don't you get n Living Insurance policy from Eqniinbie—anri give her sccllnl)’. That iniy. when you got married, you'll know tlini she and the kids will iiiinys be provided for if something should happen to you oh, were very practical site gnu: me n pocket pepper grinder and 1 gave her my B + tlionie on Parental Aiiiiudct Among the Aruwnk Indians. Swell ' on. Now, what do you lhili she'd liku {or hinionrii ci-ib Apple Day? For information .ihoui Living lllxllrililcc, sive'i‘ For oomph-tn inionniition about conic, imioiiiimins ht Equihi iio. no your Pinonont Olllcci', or . to to Etlwzild L), McDougnl, Manager, Manpower Dcvclupment Division, 1he [QUITABlE Life Assurance Society of the United States Hume Others: ”.83 Ave 0' “lo Am , s, New \n L . 10019 CrErliiiulili: [905 I An Emmi omwimiiiip Lnlpluycr . , iinhrnn nimble. SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. April lb, l965 Pepsi denerot‘ionr' fiuzzies It Up To @efiefit Foreign Student Fund Grinnell‘s “Pepsi genera- tion" has consumed 18,800 bottles of pop during the iast year, and in the process has made $3,123 for the benefit of foreign students. This combination of business and pleasure is made possible through the Pepsi Cola Com- #31 the company, This amounts to about four cents on each 10 cent bottle. The funds made available through this program are used for the needs of foreign stu— dents at Grinnell. John Fisk, chairman, said that the purpose of the For- WHERE THE GIRLS ARE is Shown about to enter Loose Pepsi machine are (I. to r.) Wendell Webbr pany's donation of its profits from the pop machines in the residence halls and loggia. The Foreign Student Board. which maintains the pop ma- chines, receives not only the regular profit for such main- tenance, but also all of the profit normally received by BRIDES make plans new for that special day. * FeeturInq a complete line a! gowns and veils ier bride and attendants. t Renioi service: Linens, silver and other equipmenr for your reception. * Engraved Invitations. Mrs. Irving Fishman I703 Manor Drive Phone zzteuis after 5 PM. Reqixtered Wedding Consniisni where his Pepsi goes. boys. hall where iiey will ieiiii the John Fisk, Ray Langham, anti eign Student Board is ‘to as- sist foreign students in any way necessary — in problems of a personal, financial, or cultural nature." Fisk explained that foreign students come to Grinnell un- der the auspices of many di - ferent programs, and it is the duty of the FSB to keep in touch with them and their needs. “Our goal is to have each foreign student make himself sufficient In our society,” Fisk said. “If they are self»sui‘li- cient when they got here," he continued, "we do not have a great deal of concern With them” The_ FSB does not plan activ- ities for the foreign students. Rather, it works with them un- der a policy which calls for the board to make itself available, and encourage foreign students to arrange their own actiVlties. it frequently assists foreign students, however, with finan- cial and cultural problems. All of its activities are handled on a personal and confidential ba- SlSr An interesting part of the work, which the maintenance of the Pepsi machines involves, is that the “supply boys” who work with Fisk find it their duty to check the pop machines in Loose hall basement, to see, of course, that they are prop- erly filled. When questioned. these students, Wendell Webb and Ray Langham, said that they find their [ask not un- pleasant. An interesting sidelight of the financial aspects of the pro< gram was explained by Fisk. Rather than the loss one might expect on breakage of bottles. a net gain is realized. This Si uation arises because students bring pop from off campus and return the empty bottles to the racks of the campus Pepsi ma- chines. The News Students’ Days ac- tivities for foreign students are overseen by the FSB, and it accepts the responsibility of seeing that all foreign students have plans for vacations, in- cluding travel plans, and as- sisting them, when necessary, in finding summer jobs. The FSB works in close co- operation with Dale Terry, reg- istrar, who is the adviser for foreign students, and Leforne Sequeira, director of student aid. Easter Chapel The Easter chapel service will be conducted by College Chaplain Roger Eldridge st 11 am. in Herrick chapel. The sermon topic will be “A Natural Easters” Military Ball on April 24 See Our Representatives on Campus BATE S FLOWERS 1012 Broad St.