Page Six‘

lnﬁ-oducing . .

Al'hle e

Tackles Preliy Pos’r

. . . . Alf Johnsen

by Bill Flatt

When men students' problems
come up from the'students or
down from the administration,
Alf Johnsen, president of the
c of HP, is always in the midst
of the discussions.

Ali was elected to the high.
est post on north campus a!-
ter being named president of
his lull, north Yolmker, last
spring: H: has tackled his job
as spokesman for the men as

Brown War}:
Special Suifes
For C of HP

Dean of Men Henry A. Brown
said Tuesday that he is trying
to work out a plan by which
one room in each of the me ’5
halls will be turned intora
“presidential suite." f

He went on to say that he
would like to see a telephone
and some Comfortable furniture
installed as permanent fixtures
in one of the rooms in each
hall. He emphasized that this
is entirely in the planning
stages, and as yet nothing def-
inite,has been decided.

About mnbthinl of the men's
identification cards still remain
in his office, and Dean Bjown
asked that men. who have not
picked theirs up do so in the
near future.

Also, he would llke to see all
veterans who are attending the
college under the G1 “550" bill
before the end of the month re-
garding the report he must send
to the Veterans administration
at the first of each month.

He stated that he was con—
cerned with the lack of study-
ing by freshmen men, since
those men are not assured of
a draft deferment because of

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' hard as he has played on the
football ﬁeld for the lust follr
years

At present he is devoting
much of his time to help make,
the men's orphan project a
success. “This project is one of
the most worthwhile ever un-
dertaken on this campus For
the little cost. the reward is
great," he said.

Although he has played foot.
ball at Grinnell all {our years,
he didn't play any high school
ball. He explains, “In-led outforI
the freshman team here and
made it. The next year I tried
for the varsity and made that,l
too. it just kept going afteri
that, so this is my fourth year,
of ball," l

He won varsity letters in ;
his sophomore and junior l
years, and is headed for ,
ariouier this fall. He was;
initiated into men‘s Honor G ;
in his sophomore year. ‘
The senior from Midlothian,

lll., is majoring in economics,

SCARLET AND BLACK

lDebate Toilrney iln

Includes'Teams
From 15 Halls

All women‘s halls have en»
taxed at least one team of de—
baturs in the intramural debate
tournament, Nicholas Gripe
(speech) announced this week.
James and Loose hall have both
entered two teams, with one en-
try from all other quad halls.

Clark and smith halls lead
debate entries on north Campus
with two teams each. All other
men's halls except Dibble have
entered One team each,

Members of the debate plan-
ning committee, along with
Gripe, are Mary Wood, Loose
hall senior; Jane Tiffany, names
junior; Mary James and Jean
Wood, James sophomores; CaLh»
erine Hampton, James junior;
Pat Jones, Read senior; Martha
Green, Cleveland freshman;
Marilynn Postma, Main fresh-
man; and Pat Larrabee, Mears
freshman;

October 24, l952

gram Gives
Honors Show

Bill ingram, north Younker
senior. will produce and direct
the Greek tragedy “Agamem-
non", for its second performance
tomorrow at 3:30 pm. in room
11 ARE theater. Tickets for the
play are on sale on the main
floor of ARH at 30 cents each,

The play, Ingram‘s honor
project, is sponsored by he
Grinnell Manuscript club The
four leads are played by Arlene
Stoller, Jim Leavenworth, Mar-
cia Madden. and Roger Perry.

in an interview, Ingram stated
that the purpose of the play is
to see whether the ancient
Greek plays will appeal to
modern audiences or if they're
too far removed to make sense.

Canier Club Plans
For. Fall Overnigh+

Plans for an overnight trail
ride are now underway, Martha
Skeel, president of canter club,

;S+uden+s Discuss

:Poli’rical Ques'l'ions

A panel of Grinnell students
including Barney Gissenas,
Langan junior; Marilyn Mabbot,
,Read junior; Elaine Schultz,
lH‘tiLnes senior; and Bruce Cole,
Cowles senior, took part in a
political discussion this afternoon
at the meeting of Pi Rho Lamda.
sorority of town women.

The question for discussion

was “Sbevenson or Elsenhower?"
Herman Salinger (foreign langu-
ages) represented Stevenson‘s
view point and Albert Finder,
Grinnell HeraldJRegist'er assist-
tan: business manager, repre-
sented Eisenhower’s view point
before the panel.
; A similar panel discussion was
held befor the Kiwanis club
;Tuesday noon. Panel members
'were Marilyn Eichenauer, Read
lsenlor; Suzi MacCluskey, Loose
hall junior; Helen Olson, Loose
hall junior; and Margery Shaw,
iLoose hall senior.

 

l

His plans for the future are as ,
yet uncertain, but he thinks hel Dave Dickson, Langan senior;
will probably go into sales work. Bob Starrett, smith junior; Phil
‘That is, of course, after Uncle: Sherman, Clark sophomore; Jake

Sam." - ,

7 l
AFROTC. He stressed the fact ’
that a deferment depends on
the student's overall school
average as well as his grades l
in ROTC. ,

in elaboration on his state-3
ment concerning special rooms
for the c of HP, he added that
he felt ithat those men deserved
some reward for the amount of
work they put in, and that this
would be a good way to ac-
complish it.

Monthly checks from the VA
will not be sent until a report
is submitted on each veteran.l
concerning his scholastic work.

l
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Foster, Dibble junior; Robert
Galitz and Clint Bennett, north
Younkel‘ seniors; Harvey Nixon,
Rawson senior; Ken Kuntz,
south Younker freshman; John
McDonald, Gates freshman; and
George French, Cowles fresh.
man.

announced this week. Because‘,
of the full college calendar, the;
date has not been set, althoughJ
it was voted to have the over—;
night this fall.

Canter club has been invited
by the National Horseman, na-
tional equestrian publication, to
submit a list of activities to be
published each month in the‘
magazine

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