The DePauw, May 18, 1964

              --- ----
FRIDAY, MAY 15 ,
Four To Pia
Unfriendly Four will final show 01 II Y
the final .how of thll started Inlorm I~I group
Duck ,.rlee FrIday at ago In the Dek: ~ two
10:30 and Saturday at Their Iinal sh ou ...
ow will
slst ol 'lavorlte Songs and
lilnal Works, .s well as
olng'along numbers
Jaeobs will arcomp~ny
on the buss Friday night.
01 RoR~ Hunl
Randy Cope (five­Byron
Layman
Dodd, the Un-
Four have performed
campUJet In Indl­for
hlllh school groups
conventions.
show also marks the
TIIETA 910
... wtll m""l Sunday at
p.m. In the Pub bldg. It
Important that nil
00 pre.ent.
UNDER GRADS
StiOP!
lake all thOle ' winter clothes homel
II the IDEAL way .•• lust call OL 3-6710
We'll plclr up your winter clothes. , ,
and pr_ them beautUully •.. and
them carefully and safely for you un.
fall. .. at a
MOST REASONABLE PRICE.
IDEAL CLEANERS
22 South Vine
f-,~cad.DIY ~"a,ds-4
j ~.l)yrn WHir n1Qhll al 7:20-9:30
&, at 2:25-4:50-7:20-9:30
Pnc:. Ih. Show 90r
1,~Bi:SJ:~jtle'f:URE OF THE YEAR'"
B •• , W,ltIng Be., Mu./e Seoll
ACtORI' 'BEST!. DIl~Ec I o :~:
AlNrt flnMr Tonr Rlchol J~ C:I
i-------NEW YORK fiLM CRITICSAIVAhD
._ .;._ .. _._ Ilk •• dream
bo. for pllnty of gol-ull and
e\Rugg,d, unltlud. t!1I"lto fll r'lfllu
I I 'I the mod,," trend In 1<:. ... COlt,
I
HARDWARE
THE DEPAUW Senate To Revamp Programs,
Broaden ~divilies Next Year DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana
Monday, May 18, 1984 By KIP GOODWIN --------------------- Three sen ate committees
Civil R'ights Organizations
Plan Proiects For Summer
. which have raught much stu,­dent
attention over the' past
two ..,mesters will soon bare
Ihelr plans for the next two
yars.
f Further expansion, Innova­tion,
and student Influence are
Iundamental objectives.
year.
An orientation m""tlng will
Introduce the five to seven
newly arrived torelgn stu­dents
to IIle on an American
university campus, a dinner
will soon tollow to allow Ibe
visitors to clear up any Im­mediate
difficulties wit h
school IIle.
tour 01 W .. shlneon D,C_
Evenl. Involvlna the fol'­eilln
student. as a aroup will
conclude with another dinner
at the end of the school yur.
In addition to these specl­IIc
events, Beth hoped 10 he!p
the foreign atudenls Tflth
their plaits for schoo! vaca­tions
and with academic or
financial difficult I ...
Many student civil rlehts
.,anlratlon8 are planning
,..jfCIS lor the Jummer dl'­sJIIIed
10 Increase publicity
and .upport fOl' the bill. 00-
COllgres., and also to
IPrtld the ~ause of equality
In olher wilY'·
Th. Council 01 Racial
£quality Is formlne a task
Jortt under CORE field St.'C­rttarl
... who are to undergo
a t",lnlng porlod In non-vlo­IInI
direct action. Students
will IIvi' with lamilies during
IIItir rmployment. . .
Workers will 00 paid $25 a
.!tIc by CORE. The commit­,..
Is presently otrlvlng to
tonllnu., Its campailln 10 In­I!
fISe Negro voter registra­tion
In the South.
CORE workers I •• t year re­/
i1ter"" 17,000 voters. Appll­taUon.
lor the summer torce
tall bo mnde to James Mc­Cain,
38 P ... k Row, New York
38, N.Y.
The Sludent Non-Vlolenl
Coordinating Committee plans
10 tarry on n mas!4ivp., Peace­Corps
o""ratlon In ~nss l .. <lp-pI.
Plans are oolng made to
fe<'rull ~cores of stUdents,
tcchnlc14.ns, II u r sell, artists
and legal advisors to stall
programs.
The I r programs Include:
"reedom Sehools to provide
remedial wOI'k and seminal'S,
Commllnlly c"nters 101' In­",
rllction nlld cultural pro­grams.
Voter Registration to
rl~Rlstur over 400,QOO Negroes,
lanta.
APPlications. should 00 aent
to Fred Stocrker, 475 Rlvel'­side
drive, room 753, New
York, N.Y. 10027. Sharon
Flynn has more Inlormation,
'111. · Nor the r n Siudent
Movemenl p!ans projects In
a numbor of the larger cltles
In the Norlh. Those Inlel'­ested
should write Sharon
t" ynn.
The Foreign Students Com­mit
tee, under the chairman­ship
01 Beth Watson, hopos
to broaden It. activities to
ellect a f .. ter and more com­plete
lWlmilation of foreign
sludents Into the DePauw
I'Ommunlty.
Making this end the most
Imporlanl objective, Bet h
tentatively put together a
schedule 01 events for next
Different cam p u 8 living
units will also 00 entertain­!
ng these students at dinner
0" social affairs.
In the autumn the torelgn
sudenlS will 00 shown the me­chanics
01 A merlcan govern­ment,
both on the state level,
In Indianapolis, and on the na­tional
level. Beth Is hopelul
and ",!Warch "rojeclS, White ______________________l_or _a _rep_ea_l 0_1 _thi_s _ye_a r 's
Community. projeris a"" law
studN" Pl'ojp-c/s.
SNCC IIO/'(Is both people
and money, ~"'or Intol'mntlon
write Sharon F'lynn, 55 Wor­rall
Ave .. Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
A!so, the National Sludcnt
Chrlstlall f'cileration hilS dc­velopod
all Eeumenlcal VolulI­tal'Y
Service Projecls lor this
slimmer. They IlIIve local""
the crucial IIreas 01 the ~Ivll
rights I'ovolutlon and plall to
IJlacc Rtudcnls lOin the midst
01 this strlle," Their vorl""
fll'oj""ls will ot'Cur In West
nllllas, 'Ibns; Raleigh, Norlh
Carolilla; Washington, D.C.;
Boston, I'hlh"lel"hla lind At-
A-Blast Victim 1 0 Relate
Experiences On Hiroshima
Dr. Naomi Shohno, mem­bor
01 the World Peace Study
MiSSion, wlU speak Monday
on "Hidden Facts About HI­roshima"
al 8:15 p.m. !n room
108: Asbury Hall.
His lalk . wlU Include de­.
scrlption. 01 his personal ex­porlences
alter the atomic
bombing of Hiroshima, the
toll on liIe, the e/leclS 01 resl­duul
radioactivity and his
• part, will make a tour 01
th" United States, West.rn
Europe, East Germany, the
Soviet Union and po .. ,lbly
Communist China.
Compos"" 01 twenty-five
survivors 01 the bombings 01
Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the
Mission state. the purpose of
its members as Intention Uto
present their experience 01
the atomic bomb and Its .1-
lermath and to exchange Id ...
aod· Inlormatlon with others
In an ellort to help the world
lind way. to abolish the war,"
The 25 inembers 01 the
group wcre selecl"" trom
many walk. 01 IIle - sclen­lists,
physicians, clerks, stu­dents,
newspapermen, a labor
I Conllnued on Pace 4)
-- - . --- suggestions for the Japanese
The committee will 00
working In association WIth
Dr. Gruenlnger, the Univer­sity's
lorelgn studenl adVIsor_
-A mock election tor De.
Pauw students In conjunction
with the presidential elections
Is at the top of Ihe Ilsl of
suggestions tor next year's
National - International Af­fairs
Committee. Encour­aged
by the success of Ihs.
year's program, temporary
chairman Vln Hoey nYI the
eommlll",, ' will repeal nexl
year with two fields of ron­centratlon,
one focuolng on a
current International conflict
and the other on a clOller 10
home national Issue.
The committee next year
will operate under DavId
Prosser, presently lIudYInl
on the Washington Semester
ptan.
This ' program of education­al
emphasis In two areu has
result"" In remarkably more
student reaction than the pre­vlou.
Allalrs Committee pro­jeets,
Hooy t.ell,
-GL~A ''Olfers P . peace movement. 1 ra-gram -Dr. sliOhiiO;"' Ii prolessOr' • ' St.ude.nts,-CQnduct S,,-cO.!ld
In Quad Concert Series
The Commltlee Is · II yet
undecld"" as to the IWo areu,
national and International, to
00 handled ..... t- )IIIII'-..: ....
This depends 10 a laree de­gree
on what speakers can
be conlacted, but Hoey re­ports
that all valid IUI,H­tlons
are oolnll wellhed and
suggest. Ihat students who
have Ideas should pau them
on to their senate repreaenta­tlve.,
who will report them
to the committee to 00 con­sider"".
7 0 Study Latin America
Hiroshima Women's College,
has ooen a memoor of the
Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Cas­ualty
Research Group since
Its lounding. This Is an as-
The second In a serl"" of oUldoor musical concerts will
00 present"" tomorrow at 6:45 p.m. on the lawn 01 the wo­At
ihl. moment DePauw men's quadrang!e.
students and fOUl' universities
II Lalln America are building
an Intercultural bl·ldge. One
IIIIlverslty. participating !s In
CUlnaJuato, Me x 1 C 0, and
three In Bollota, Colombia.
DePauw studenls by Join­ine
with studentS from eleven
Instltutlons 'In the Great Lakes
C4Uee" aasoc!ation wUl have
lItW study opportunities as
JIlrt of their bachelor deiree
Alums To Honor
Senior Clan
~t Annual Dinner
AU senlorll will 00 auests
it ~onor at the Alumni As­ann
u al Senlol'­dinner
'lh1s F;rldajl
In the Student IUnlon
~ 1IIlJ~DOm. • I'
R6ervatlona for the dinner,
Itlleduled (at 6 p.m., will be
~Pted from seniors by Ihe
Alumni 0 ff Ice (ext. 215)
Ihrough Wednesday,
The feature address of th~
tvenlng wIll 00 given by Ihe
1964 recipient 01 the Old Gold
GOblet, the person seleeted
"rllm' by tho seniors a8 De­Pauw's
'alumnus-oHhl'-year,'
Class President Grift M'~DOIi­lid
Will presenl the Goblet 10
Ihb year's winner,
Also on the program' will
be Prol. Felix Goodson 01 Ihe
PSYChology departmeni, chos­en
by the seniors to speak for
Ihe faculty.
( The final evenl on the
Year's SOCial calendar, Ihls
,Iradltlonal banquet Is an of­Iiclal
welcome Into Alumni
(Continued on Pare 4)
sociation 01 doclors and sci-
;'\V(, are building .• Cro",- Plltlsts who have Issued sev·
cultural bridge 01 men 'Ind eral reports on the physical
stone - mostly men," uCt.'Ord­Ing
to Raymond L. Gorden,
administrator 01 tlu; Latin
America program lor GLCA.
The program In Bogola has
two phases. 'l11e lall term,
Sept. 15 to Dec. IS, at the Cen­lro
de EIItudl08 Unh'eraltarios
Colombo Amerleano ICE U
C A) Is e.pt.'Clally designed 10
prepare norteamerlean.. lor
.uccesslul participation both
as a m~moor 01 the 100'elgn
alld medical ellects 01 {h~
bomb. He Is also a membor
01 Ihe Research Instllute tor
Fundamental Ph Y sic s, the
Physical Society of . Japan,
nnd F""eratlon 01 University
Men In Hiroshima Pretecture.
In addition, Dr. Shohno has
published several theses on
physics.
The World Peace Study Mis­sion,
01 which Dr. Shohno Is
Played by Ihe DePauw {'Oncert band, Ihe program will
Include 10 works, each dlreet"" by a tlillerent sludent In
the Sehool 01 MUllc.
Opening the public concert will 00 Steve Birchall, sludent
composer and conduclor, leading the balld In March Irom
"Music for a Featlva!."
Other studenl dlreclors and Ihelr selections will Include
Cindy Mikesell - Irish Tune from Counly Derry; Alan Llsh
- Antiphony lor Wind.; Joy Simmons - Belle 01 Ihe Ball;
Ray Horton - Prealbulum and Canzona; Doyle Letbetter -
Czech Suite.
Also Tom Ollkey - Pra!rle Overlure; Mike Williams -
Overture on Russian Folk Tunes; Jack Barber - Beguine lor
Band; and John Hajdu - Saguaro.
Co-chairman Terry Powley
01 the Educational affairs
Committee announced thai
that committee's greateat re­sponsibility
probably. will con­cern
the curriculum chanee,
He hopes to 00 an accurale
voice lor the studenl, body
(ConUnufJd 00 Pap 4)
'Free University' lopic community and as ~ student Seven Students
In classes along with Colom-hl.
n students beginning !n Get High Scores
f'ebl'uary, 1965.
OI~Eu~:,a~ndN~:co~:~lt: ~~m~~~!~heE:::rsll At "S:tu'd~nt Co nfel1inc,e!!, ili!,;"latanl Director, Dr. ~fa~1 phy class rec~nhy look a T '
Efhe~erl'la, "are men at the. I' \ ]
highest capabilities and devo- photograph Ie e x a min a tlon Nearly hree hundr"" stu-
tlon to the Id"a of U.S.- La lin Published by Ansco 01 Bing- de~t leaders lrom every con­American
educallonal Inter- hampton, N.Y. Many phases tln,e nt will travel to lal'-ofl
01 Ihe technlca! nspecls of New Zealand this summer for
change," according to Dl'. photogl'apliy were covered. the majol' gathering 01, No-
Gorden. According to Ansco anyone 1I0nai Student Unions, the nI -
Dr. Gorden pointed out Ihat achieving a scor' 01 70 POI' tcrnational Student Conler­all
of the ground-work and cent or ootter h .. the know- enco nsc).
much 01 Ihe supel'struclur. ledge 01 an "Advanced Ama- The Conleretl"", mcetlng
of the Program have been teur Photograpfier." for the 11th time since 1950,
built. "Now the question Is According to Prol. Richard will take piaee at the Unl­whcther
0" not we will have Peeler, lour studenls In the vel'slty 01 Can t e r bur y In
enough Interesled students In III'St semester class madc ex- Chrlslehurch, New Zealand,
the GLCA to jusilly the I'aln cellent scores which were Irom June 22 to July 1, 1964.
and expense," he said. above 70 per cent. These are National Unions o[ Students
Interested students shou!d Dc Lutton, Steve Montgoiit- Irom 55 countries who par­contact
Prof. Laurel H. Turk, ery, Jim Miller and Ge~ry tlclpated In the 1962 Conlel'­the
GLCA Lalln America Pro- Conover. ence !n Canada and a numoor
gram Coordinator, I0 1' more Second semester students 01 new Unions lrom many
details. This should be done scoring above 70 per eent are other countrle. are expected
Immediately since the IIme!s Pele Machenhelmer, James to attend.
short for academiC planning Godwin, and BI!l Trego. All
and obtaining Ihe necessary seven will receive a cortUleate
documents to enter Lalln Am- In \' e cog nil I 0 n of their
achievement. criCR.
These will Include Ihe anti­apartheid
Nallonal Union 01
South African Students which
has been under heavy fire
from the Vervwl'd govern·
ment since the beginning of
the year, and democratic
gl'Oups from Spain and other
countl'!es head"" by totalitar­Ian
racist or otherwise op­pressive
reglm ...
They are expecled to pk .. d,
as they have done dUring past
Conferences, tOI' support and
solidarity In the I r fight
against oppression.
A university free lrom ex·
terllal Int'erferen .. ; autono­mou.
In ,,~ lask of Impartin,
knowldg., wisdom and Irt\th
to the society; democratle In
character; .open to a1! aeclors
of the society and orientated
towards the development of
t he society 01 which It !. an
Inlegral part: such are the ob­jecllves
of studenls as mem­bors
01 the university com­munity,
al seen by NaHonal
Unions of StUdents I~rough­"
A Free University In a pul the wor!d.
Free Society", the theme
chosen tor the 11th ISC, af­firms
the basic creed of Ihe
Nallonal Unions 01 Students
partlclP8ting In Ihe Confer­ence:
It summar!ses the Prin­ciples
of CooperaUon prl'­vlously
adopt"" by the ISC,
on which the Conferen""
leels Its netlons should rest.
The Conference will be or­ganlz""
Jointly by the New
Zealand Unlverslly Students'
Association and the Confel'­ence's
per,manent a~mlnlltra·
live agency, the CoordlnaUn,
Secretariat 01 . National Un­!
ons of Students !COSEC).
, ,.
.~