Page Six bDonahoe's Experience (Continued from Page 1) taeilities, and many other proh- l€ms inherent in any slum area Jean Vandervoort, past vice president or the Students tor a Democratic Society c h a p t e r, urged participation in the project, spoke of the need tor student come niitinent, and said that a project oi this kind was an excellent op- pm‘lunity for students to see how a political power structure works. Nancy McCannon, as an 'anti- note to the expression that the Civil Rights Group never does anything but talk, said, ”II you Want to do something, work on this project.” Hampered by the fact that the students are students and must at- tend classes, the project workers will be able to be in Des Memes only Saturday and Sunday. Group leaders said that the project prob- ably would be conducted over vacation periods. Although the possibility oi stu- dent demonstrations in Des Moines was not ruled out, Karen Olson said, "The emphasis in civil rights in the North has changed a great deal since the passage of the civil rights law: therefore, the problems are more subtle and demonstrations are not necessar- ily the most eflective way of dealing with them." Meg Bluhm, Cynthia Ernst, and Jim Stephens, who attended Le- Moyne College last year, told those assembled about their ex- periences as northern white col- lege students attending a Negro DISCOUNT CENTER GIBSON STAINLESS STEEL RAZOR BLADES 37¢ CHARM SHAMPOO 64 01. BM”: 78¢ LUSTRE CREAM RINSE SDoVuiue 30¢ college and Iivmg in the Negro section or a city eight miles tram the border of the state of Missis- sippi. All three said they gained enormously inside and outside of the classroom”, Ned Donahoe (speech and tliea» tre), who taught theatre at Le- ‘Moyne for a semester. also spoke iiitormally emphasizing the “ne- cessity oi the Negro in the South not bemg detined by other people's eyes, but by liimseli.” Plans for a membership drive which began Wednesday, conduct ed by the Civil Rights Group representative in each hall, were announced. The membership tee is 31. Students interested in joining the group should contact Vice pres ident Steve Cantield. Manager Announces Cyclone Arrival Time The 1965 Cyclone, the Grinneil College yearbook, should arrive late next week, according to Bob Hodieme, Cyclone business mana- er. g“r talked with our publishing representative this week," said Hodierne, “and he tells me a week from Friday or perhaps the fol- lowing Monday.” The publishing representative reportedly said that there were difficulties at the printing plant which forced them to print the en tire book again or the book would have been here today. RONSONOL LIGHTER FLUID 59: Value 44¢ TASTY COOKIES 1 Differenll Flavor: 2% Value 23¢ SCARLET AND BLACK Women's Recreation Association ”WRA is much more than just iM’s," said Miss Joyce Buck Women's Recreation Association adviser. “We are broadening our whole program to better meet the needs of Gtinnell students This includes emphasis on more co-ed activities as well as the introduc- tion of many new sports" Operating this year under a re» vised constitution and an in- creased budget, the association aims at giving experience to the competitively inclined as well as the beginners. New and more ex- panded sports on the schedule in- clude bike hikes, horseback rides, square dances, picnics, fishing trips, jag events, and play days, Possibilities ot bobsledding and a Womens’ open swim are being considered. Coming up soon will be the golf tournament, Sept. 25 to Oct. 3. A new type oi tourman team will be used tor this inter-hall com- petition. Also starting next week will he' the tennis 1M tournaments. ches will begin Sept. 23. Plagued by ioul weather, the sotlbail championships have been cancelled. A canoe trip down the iowa River planned for this week- end was cancelled because of the flooded condition of the river. it has been tentatively reached uled for Oct. M0. Mata Public Health Service Generaiship Offer Rumored for Antioch College Pres. Dixon Reports that Antioch President James P. Dixon ls being con- sidered for the post of United States Surgeon General have been circulating in that college this past week. Dixon turned down a similar appointment uttered to him by the Kennedy administra tion. The job as United States Public Health Service chief will be open September 30 when the resignation of Luther Terry becomes effec- tive. Dixon Said he was aware that he was being considered tor the job, but declined to say wheth- er anyone irom the Johnson ad- ministration approached him a- bout it. He has served on pres. idential advisory committees on narcotics usage and air pollution. He was also a member of the President’s Committee on Goals during the Kennedy administra- tion. Before becoming president of Antioch, Dixon was commissioner of health in Philadelphia and as- sistant director of the clinical cen- ter or the National Institute of Health. Friday. Supicmher 24. I965 Bafileboard . . . . . ll's Origins “Oil Why do they call a Baf- fleboard a Balileboard i . . 7' it all started quite a long time ago, according to former Dean of Women Evelyn Gardr her, when the collective body or women house presidents were called the League Board. Back in those days, the room- mates oi the League Board started a sort of mock-league Board of their own which tra< ditionally met in secret at a tacub iy home each year, for a party. The secrecy of the party apparents iy "battled" the League Board, and the expression inspired the mock