Page Four

SCARLET AND BLACK

Knox-Monmouth Rivalry Inspires Pranks

By PAUL BRADLEY

For the last month the Univer-
5in of Rochester has been having
security problems. In October such
incidents as an attempted rape, a
town and gown fight, and frater-
nity quarrels were not prevented
or even broken up by the college
Pinkerwna.

M I result of these and other
[domains the school is now plan—
lips to double its force oi Pinker-
tm guards on patrol at night, has
appointed a permanent group of
bouncers to function at troteriiity
parties, has decided to ban beer

blasts, and niied that only guests
can attend fraternity parties.

tie»:

Two professors at M.I.T. have
refused to sign oaths of loyalty to
the Constitution of the United
States and Massachusetts They
oppose the Massachusetts state
law requiring all applicants for
teaching position to sign such an
oath.

They an new soliciting funds to
take the case to the Massachusetts
State Superior Court where they
hope the oaths will be declared un-
constitutional. The professors claim

the state should not discriminate
between teaching and other pro-

fessions.
it u u

Every year, the week before the
annual football game between
arch-rivals Knox and Monmouth is
filled with all sorts of pranks. This
year Knox made a special eiiort
in that direction,

On the Wednesday before the big
battle, the Bronze Turkey. the
trophy given to the winner at the
annual classic. was stolen from
Monrnouth’s trophy case. No re-
taliatiou took place the next day.

Friday morning a Knox mock
edition of the Monmouth Oracle
was delivered to Monmouth stu-
dents. The ialse Oracle was printed
on the back of that week's Knox
Student and was clever enough to
fool many. That afternoon Mon-
mouth made up a fake Student
and delivered it to Knox students.
Knox retaliated with a rain of tur-
key leathers nn the Monmouth
football iield where the game was
to be played the next day.

Finally the big game took place,
the Siwashers beating the Scots
14-6.

 

 

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Your Oldsmohile Dealer in Grinnell

 

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tough one!

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LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEWl

like matching its modest price to your pocket!

 

Friday. November 5. i965

Committee Plans
Inaugural Events

President Glenn Leggett has
established a 13»man committee In
plan the programs for inaugural.
tion Week, April ll through 17.

The week of activities will b.
climaxed by the official inaugura—
tion of Dr. Leggett as Grinnell’l
eighth president on Sunday, April
17‘

Committee members include:
Evelyn circuit (English), scum

Gooobrod (music). Richard How: (invite).
Kenyon Knopf (economics). Hamel see.
ton thisiory). Josevn Wall iiiisiotit. “a
Sheldon Zitntr (English), «pram-m
the iacuity:

Keith rung, representing the student};

rrcd Hess (public Mar

Jones (alumni secretary). Merritt Ludwi
(vice vrcsldull). and Junie: Slauss (tie:
oi the cniisgii, ex~oiiicio members rep-
resenting the administration.

The committee is being chaired
by Guillermo Mendoza (biology).
college marshal.

In appointing the commutes, Dr.
Leggett asked that events such as
symposia, colloquia, concerts, and
exhibitions be included In the
week's activities.

Dr. Leggett added, “I am sure
you will agree with rue that in (le-
terminmg the suitability of in-
augurni programs, we should put
heavy consideration on their aca-
demic or artistic value."

ielnnonl).

Brass Rubbings Now
In Sheafier Gallery

A collection of 29 English brass
r u b b l n g S Will be exhibited in
Scheaffer Gallery Oct. 27-Nov. 15.

Monumental brasses are n (a.
miliar ieature on hundreds 0i Brit-
ish churches. They are commem-
orative, and take the term oi en-
graved figures representing a
wide variety of classes and pro~
iessious.

Al'tlstically, styles range irom
refined and sophisticated to rustic
and primitive. The pealt at their
quality and beauty was reached
in the 14th century. .

Brass rubbings are obtained by
placing papér over the brass, at.
fixing it in place with masking
tape. and rubbing the paper with
a crayon-like material called heel-
ball. a very hard non-smeai'flble
Substance made of lamp black,
beeswax and Iallow.

Selected irom the collection of
Di‘. and Mrs. Max Sch-(letter of
Tucson, Ariz.. the exhibition was
organized by the Tucson All Cen<
ter and is being circulated bv the
Association of Western Alt Muse-
urns.

GLASSES

Made and Repaired
in Our Laboratory

Contact Lenses

Cases and
Solutions

 

Eyes
Examined
Phone 236-3‘979

E. J.Jensen, OD.

OPTOMETRIST
Across from Post Office

Closed Thurs. PM.
and Soil PM,

. l