Friday. April I5. rm

 

Off-Campus Woman Exits Illegally;
‘ Punishment To Be Conduct Probation

Last week the Women’s Primary
Court sentenced a woman to twen~
ty nights of hall continement with
ten nights suspended, and recom-
mended revocation oi ntfrcampus
housing privileges and transler to

r the Quadrangle as soon as possible.

G

In addition, the Court's recom-
mendation of conduct probation
until the end of the current semes-
ter has been accepted by the
Dean’s Committee

The woman involved was
charged with illegal exit and later
ness in excess at one-and-a-halt
hours. The woman pleaded guilty
to the illegal exit but pleaded in-
nocent to the charge of lateness in
excess of oiie-altd-a-half hours. She
was found guilty of both charges.

The Woman left her residence at
about 1:15 a.m. and returned at
2:30 a.m. The Court said that the
term lateness “is something or a

\misnomer in this case," but went

on to say that “there is no other
charge presently in the hand hook
which Covers the violation.” Late-
ness is counted from hours, in this
instance, 12:30 am.

The Court stated that. at the time
of the case there was not a “truly
appropriate charge“ but that now
that the administration has ap-
proved a charge of "unauthnrized
absence from the Quadrangle" this
problem will not arise again.

The penalty tor an unauthorized
absence between final closing
hours and 6 am. will range

 

 

 

 

 

RABBI ISSAC NEUMAN oi
cedar Rapids. Iowa. will
speak here next Wednesday
at 4 pm in the south Loungo
oi the Forum. His topic will
he ”The Civil Rights Move-
mo A Rabbi's Point oi
View. Rabbi Ncuman partic.
ipatod in the March on Mont.
gomery last spring.

} Baffleboard

(Continued from Page 1)

Susan Kice. Mary Trigg. Ruthie
Sternbergr James: Nancy Halama,
Judy Johnson, Betsy James, Peg
StiCE, Edie Peterson. Judy Scott,
Pally priest, Amy Rossman. Cleve-
land: Najwa Adra, Lynda Tho-
rnan, Kathy Karlson. Carli Dugan,
Cathy Cosman, Jane Kreissman,
Barbara Weiserr Main: Darby
Coriden. Louise Robertson, Margar-
et Weathers, Lynne Sussman, Su-
san Towner, Byrdie Gish. Mears:
Debbie DuNann, Diana B r n w n,
Sandy Bates. Kathy Kimak, Linda
Busch, Patsy Sampson. Pine Tree:
Renate Reichs. Carol Riddle. Bev
Dority. 1127 and White House:
Helen Klein, Linnea Ellison, Nan-
cvy Beardsley. Helen l-lolsclew,
Conference House: Mary Fath-
man, Nancy Gromko.

 

from five nights of hall contine-
ment to conduct probation. Any
unauthorized absence terminated
later than onesandrarhnlf hours
alter closing time will result in
conduct probation.

An additional change states that
iailure to sign out, or signing out
without a Colinlei'signailil‘e or a-
gainst regulations will be con-
sidered an unauthorized absence.

The suggestion to move the wo-
man back to the Quadrangle sets
a precedent. The Court said this
was done in order to “stress the
need tor responsibility and matur-
ity wuhin oft-campus living quarr
ters." In the words of the Court,
“The delendaiit’s actions Consti-
lute an abuse of these (oil-
campus) privileges.”

Visual Arts Entries
Due by Next Friday

Entries for the annual awards
for excellence in the visual arts
are due at the line arts lattice
April ‘22, Winners will he an
nounced April 24 at 3 pm. in
the Schaetfer Art Gallery.

Awards to be presented are the
Inez Henely Memorial Prizes for
Painting, which Carry $125 in
prizes, and the Henry York
Steiner M e m o rial Prize for
Creative Art. which boasts a $100
prize.

Any Grinnell student may sub»
mit up to three pieces oi original
work produced in the last year lor
the contests.

These prizes are being given in
conjunction with the annual stu-
dent exhibition in Schaetter Gal-
lery April 22 through May 17, but
entries do not need to be displayed
for consideration.

Judge of this year’s competition
will be Millard Sheets. prominent
West Coast painter, designer and
educator. He is the former chair-
man of the art department at
Scripps College, Claremont, Cali
fornia.

Further information for entrants
may be obtained at the line arts
office.

Exhibit Assembled
To Honor Leggett

In addition to the unusual flurry
of social activities this weekend,
a special art exhibit has been as-
sembl'ed in Schaetter Art Gallery
in honor or President Leggett's in»
auguration. ' ‘

The works hail from Various
Iowa collections — the Des Moines
Art Center, American Republic In-
surance, Mr. and Mrs. James S,
Schrantm (Burlington), the Fish
er Foundation (Marshalltown),
State College at lowa, University
oi lowa, and the Blanden Mem-
nrial Art Gallery (rt. Dodge).

Among the artists featured are
Jackson Pollock, nenry M o u re.
Marino Marini, Edgar Degas, and
Albert Giacometti.

Richard Cervene (art) says of
those works represented: “These
are signiticant works by m ajo r
artists , . r giants . . . God. it
isn’t every day‘you see guys like
these."

The exhibition will run through
next Wednesday.

SCARLET AND BLACK

Page Five

 

H \r

THE LENOX QUARTET. Grinnell's string quartet in residence. will return to the campus to—
morrow to present a concert tor the occasion of President Leggsti's inauguration. The pro—
gram. at B p.m. in Roberts Theatre. will include Mozart's "ouartct in c Major. K. 465."
Beethoven's "Quartet in F Minor, opus 95." and Bartok's "Quartet No. 5." Th. Quartet,
whose members aro Peter Marsh, tirst violin; Delmar pettys, second violin; Paul Hersh, viola;
and Donald McCall, violinccilo; has spent this semester touring such distinguished colleges
and universities as New York University. Carleton coliogo. opetlin collage, Princeton uni.
versity. and Yale university. Following tho concert tomorrow night, the only appearance
to be mad. at Grinnell this semester, the Quartet will tour tho west Coast to present a
series of concerts at the University oi caliiornia and Staniord university. The consistently
high praiso irom critict has won the Quartet national acclaim.

 

 

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