t o 8 Friday. oeiober l5. ms ) Leggell (Continued tron. Page I) Grinnell Nov. 6 and 7. “I W)“ in- clude on the agenda 3 considera- tion or the encampment reports and faculty action in regard to the reports," Dr. Leggett said. in discussing the residence hall situation, Dr. Leggett noted. “I would prefer a situation in which students ‘dritted’ naturally into dating situations, and the possibilr ity or this situation would be in. creased if the north and south dorms weren’t entirely separated, Dr. Leggett pointed out that the encampment reports included re- commendations for studying the possibility oi alternating men’s and women's halls on both north and south campus and the possibility at making one campus a fresllr man and sophomore campus and the other a junlor and senior campus. DIXIE INN brh & Broad Good Home Gooking I’ennem ALWAYS FIRST QUALITV } Weekend (Continued mm Page 1) Clarke. The chandelier, according to report. is made up or 800 small IightSt During the course 0! the dance, two concerts, at 10:00 pm. and 11:30 pm. respectively, will be given by the guest musicians of the evening, the Marveletles, The group, three girls from Detroit, has been singing ior live years. They have established themselves as a foremost rhythm and blues group in that time. They Will be accompanied by their 13-piece or- chestra, which will provide music tor dancing throughout the even- ing, “Shoot the Piano Player,” a sa- tiric, tragic melodrama, will be shown In ARH Theatre this Week end. The showings WlIl begin at 9:45 tonight and at 9:30 on Slin- day. On Sunday, the Lellox Quartet Will give a concert at 3.30 pm. in the South Lounge of the Forum. in Grinnell Headquarters for Fall Jackets SHOP THIS WEEKEND FOR COLD WEATHER NEEDS WELCOME PARENTS & GRADS SCARLET AND BLACK } Bradley (Continued from Page 2) Protessol's at St. John’s Univer- sity have been picketiitg to protest the little participation they have in the iorming of the school’s ed- ucatlonal policy. The dispute be- tween laciilty and administration began during the student demon- stration last spring at St. John’s and grew when its new president, Joseph Cahill, did nothing to pla- cate the faculty. After certain appointments were made, not to the iacuity's lilting, the American Association 0! Uni- versity Professors met late in Au gust and decided as a “minimum action" In protest to picket. The prolessors demand a University Senate, tenure, a new salary scale, and the election of departmental chairmen. The proiessors on pick. et met the students on opening day oi school and plan to continue “hill the administration decrdes favorably on at least one oi their four demands A iuss is being raised in Am- herst over a new SOClal honor code passed by the Amherst lnterdol'r mitory Council. It requires each dormitory resident to sign a pledge that he ivill be responsible tor the social conduct of other members of his (IDI‘m. This "rat-tink" clause is ob- jected to by approximately halt the Amherst stutlents who have not turned in or signed [Ilelr social responsibility cards that go along Wlth this new code. They feel, said the Amherst newspaper, that stil- dents should not impose their standards upon their peers. The interdoruiitoty council has now planned to poll the student body on the Code. Page NInI 3/10/14, J/llc 09m}, “Mom, this is it—the last straw. Now they’ve melted my candy! All of it." “Morn, you really must come down for Parent's Weekend; we’re boycotting the laundry and I’m down to my last pair of socks." Yup, in 1952 the Grinnell boys really had it hard, and many letters home may have contained exerpts like these. What was the problem? Well, centralization — that omnipresent phenomenon—was botcliing up the works again. Somebody had der cided that it would be convenient to have the laundry, cleaning, and parcel post agencies located in one building—the heating plant. Many others decided that it wouldn't be convenient at all. Thus. the Iuss. On October 3, 1952, the 5&3 wrote that “the Grlhnell Student Council unanimously approved a resolution for a collegewide boyr coil of the college laundry and dry-cleaning agency. . . .Reasoiis oriered by council members Im‘ the unprecedented boycott are that the present location or the clean- ing, laundry, and parcel post agen. cies is inconvenient and relatively inaccessible during the muddy months; that the new centraliza- tion or these serVices is depriving students or Jobs; that the lack oi adequate space and tacilities in the heating plant creates a bot- tleneclt during the lunch hours; and that heat of the building has led to the spoilage oi iood pan Eels." One can Imagine hundreds or students struggling through rain and Wind and sleet and hall to retrieve packages lmm home and laundry and bundles oi dry»clean- lug—only to drop every bit of it in the mud. They did have a real complaint. one must admit. Tile edltorial staff of the 5&3 determined to present both sides of the issue. however, They wrote, “When the decision- was made to combine. services at the heating plant, there seemed to be advan- tages tor both the students and the housekeeping department. For the students, it would mean a chance to pick up packages any time dur- ing the working day. At the same time, it would eliminate unneces- sary handling, ireeing trained laundry personnel irom timecori- suming tasks.” On the other hand, “it is a tact, too, that the heat of the laundry plant has melted can~ dy mailed to students." Clearly, this was a hot issue. However, two weeks passed and the boycott (which, the editor- said, “has nothing to do with boys or cots although the confusion is qulte understandable at this time or the year") wasn’t put into ei— Iect. The 5&3 queried, "Since the Council vote was unanimous, it appears that representative stu- dent opinion is likewise unanl- mous. Why, then, are students still patronizing the college agen- cies which they have just legis- lated against?" Maybe that three- ieet high pile oi shirts was just too much to tight. Splash To the Editor: Sunday night during the movie the tront rows were hit with it shower of water balloons. Such as tioiis might be expected or e year oltls. My, can’t we be pi rid of ourselves, David Slu'eck a lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllilllllllllllllllltlllllllllllliilllliilllllilliilllliilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllilllllIlIilllllllliiill iillillllllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIlIlllllllllllllIIllllIllliliilllllIilllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllIlIIlllllllilllillillllllllillillllllllltllllllllllllllillllllllllilllilllilillllillllllIlIIlllllllllllllilllllllllllll TRADING STAMPS, GHARGE ACCOUNTS, FREE DELIVERY AND LOW PRICE 89‘ AERO SHAVE 41‘ 2iiiilliiiiiilIIiiiiiiIIiiiiiiillliiiiiillliliiiiiilliiiiiillliiiiiiiilliliiiiiliitiiiillliitiiiiilii 79'5 Anacin 49‘ iiiiiiiiliiillllliiillillliiiiiiilIiIiiiiiilliiiiillllliiiiiilliiiiiillliiiiiiiilitiiiiilliiiiiillllliiilTlIililiiiillliiiillliiiiiiilliiiilllliiiliiilliiiiiillii iiilllliliillllliiiilllliiiiillliiiiiilllilii DIAL 236-3I5l Cutex Lipstick 50c llllltllllllliiiiiiliiiiiiillitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiliiiiiiiiIIiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiillliiiiiiilliiiiiiilliiiiiilliiiilililiiiiiiliiiiiilIIiiiiiilIlliiiii iiiiiiiliiiiiilliiiiiilliiiiiilliiiil Welcome Back Alumni How About An Old Fashioned Candy Land Sundae? 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