The bull egian Voi. XXI - No. 20 Grove City College, Grove City, Po. Friday May 17, 1963 NANCY BECK REIGNS Duija Heads Chosen For 1963-64 - May Day Weekend On the very day that the year's issue. They will, of Greets Spring 1963 Ouija is being distributed, course. need help from the stu- dent body. An announcement Since 1916 May Day has con- we can see the formulation of plans for next year's issue will be made during Chapel tinued as a major annual event next week to schedule a meet- on the Grove City campus. In be positions of editor-in-chief ing of anyone interested in that year the first May Day and business editor have al- joining the staff. At that time. Coronation was held in the ready been filled. the assistants to the editor square before the now razed Thomas Thomp.ca. a six- will be chosen. Recitation Hall on the lower campus. Through the years, the feet three inch red-head. was annual program has been so chosen to fill the position of WELCOME enhanced by many new features gditor-in-chief. Tom. a junior that this year's May Day can be described as the biggest, from Albion, Pennsylvania, is political science major. He PARENTS most exciting one ever. The following will be the schedule served as vice-president of the A college community is unique of the events for May Day. political science forum in 1962. In his freshman year, Tom As a rule, the only adults seen On Saturday morning at 9:00, played basketball. Presently he are members of the administra- May Day will begin with the holds the office of historian tion, professors, or employees. registration of parents in the in the Beta Sigma social fra. On May Day weekend, how main corridor of the Recrea- fernity. ever, all this is changed. There tion Building. At this time Assisting Tom will be Carl is something tulfilling about see- parents will receive name cards, ing a buddy who has been and pay for meals. Amaditz in the position of Business Editor. Carl is a bus- merely "good old Joe" strolling Then, at 10:00 in the chapel, with his parents. We come to is the first major event of the iness accounting major and a member of the commerce club, know our fellow students better day the annual Recognition both assets to his new position. by seing them in this new Program. During this assembly is from Bethel Park, Penn- context. It is a great pleasure of administration, parents, and Sylvania, and is tall, six feet, to each student to share with students, various honorary so- one inch, and has dark hair. his parents an important part cieties such as Alpha Theta of his college life. Mu (senior women honorary Two other activities in which It is with great warmth, society) and Cwens (national Carl participates are the AFR OTC drill team and member therefore. that we as a stu- honorary society for sophomore ship and the office of treasurer dent body welcome you. indi- women) tap new members into vidually. as our own parents their fold. Other outstanding in the social fraternity, Kappa Ipha Phi. and as parents of our friends. students are also recognized. Those parents who are GCC From 11:00-1:15 a "Come and The new staff members, un- alumni will remember the Queen of the May, Miss Nancy Beck Go" lunch will be served in their faculty advisor. Mr. line in the alma mater Prais- the Intramural Room, costing McClelland, will be working hard to make the Quija for es from each son and daugh- $1.25 per plate. The entire fam- ter' this is what 1964 even better than this we offer ily is welcome. to (Continued on Page 2) At 12:43 an Armed Forces "Continued on Page 1) May Court Featured In Week-end Festival A mb Beck, Judy The Hannan, 1903 May Linda Court Poole, from left: Carole Marilyn Stuart, McCaughan, Karen Cabble, Barbara Pat Hutchinson, Sherlock, and Eleanor Karen Stone, McGill. Bonnie Martin, Ruth LaZaro, Lynda Taft, Ruth Harper, Nancy Page Two THE COLLEGIAN Friday May 17, 1963, money for objectives it has no The authority to aim for. and there- Letters to U.S.MAIL fore some additional form of revenue has become necessary. It occurs to me that it would be more sensible for govern- Editor-inchief Dave Blackmore the Editor ment to cut spending as a way out of this situation. but in view Business manager Bill Curry Advisor of the fact that this will likely Mr. Edward Bowden never be done, a sales tax, I be- News Editor Gloria Powell Feature Editor lieve. is the most sane way to Tom Whiting Dear Editor, Sports Editor you to disseminate news or in- raise this revenue. A sales tax Bill Evans Society Editor We feel that the editorial in Sandy Chapman terest among the student body. is the most equitable form of Arts and Theater Editor Joanna Jones last week's Collegian was not a It is as much your duty to gath- taxation man has developed. It Photographer Bill Potthoft condemnation of the Student er this news as it is Council's will tax a person according to Head Typist Lin Livermore Court, it was, in effect, a crit- to give it to you. On top of that, what he spends. The citizen who Head Copyreader Janet MacFarland cism of the way that the Court as you know. Council meetings makes a large salary can either Head Proofreader Rae Belle Burch vas ratified by the student are open to all, yet we had no be rewarded by having in- STAFF body. the criticism being that visitors during the time we creased purchasing power (and NEWS - Anyce Breisford. Louise Luther. Audrey Mathison. Kelth Mong. Gall Ryan. Gloria Vaughn. Mary Williams, Chuck Perine and Mary Linda not enought time was allotted were discussing the Court. pay a sales tax on what he Sorber. Karen Zahnizer for informing the student body. You say that few students buys). or he can refrain from FEATURE George Jones. Mike Worman. Dave Kilpatrick. Tom Saddoris Dave Cook. Shirley Ann LaRuss. Michael List. Gordon Geisler We would like to point out that were informed on the court. yet spending, thus increasing the SPORTS Mark Siefert, John Ames, Bo Davis. Scott Brown. Jim Shaver. it would have been poor proced- the Court Constitution and its working capital or investment Ken Curry. John Bullions. A1 Koenig. Carl Blackburn. Joseph B. Davis ure to present the Court's con- set-up were explained to I. F. in his hands. The individual ARTS and THEATER Bill Ross. Camille Wilcox. Sue Gallagher. John Miller. AI Johnston, Janice Rucker Heather Swan. Vicki Greenawalt stitution to the students without and Pan Hell and hence to over with the lower income, on the TYPISTS Lynn Damich, Chris Webster, Bonnie McCague, Carol Sproat. Lois Nary taining the administration's ap. 50 per cent of our student body. other hand, will, generally PROOF READERS - Judy Schweigert. Gall Holmgren. Linda Neuman. Sally proval. As soon as their approv- It has also been talked over speaking, spend less and thus Beile BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Advertising Jim Marner. Doug Morse. Neil nl was attained, the constitu- with numerous small groups of pay a smaller tax. Bittenbender: Advertising Layout Bill Anthony. Gary Ealy: Credit Man. tion was presented through a students and accepted by all. While it is certainly true that ager Don Davis; Distribution Schultz. Bob Callahan, Bob Daltry, Tom Stout full-page spread in the Colleg- In actuality, the Council unan- a 5 per cent sales tax would not COPY READERS - Janet MacFarland. Marcia Jackman, Kathy Maxwell. ian and through various organi- imously accepted the Court and support the biossoming bureau- Bev. Nelson. Lynn Hellerstedt zation meetings such as Student its set-up. The only two dissent- cracy we have in not only state Council, 1. F., W.G.B., and Pan- ing votes were cast because but also federal government ell. Immediately following this, it was felt that another week taxation of this type will still a coffee talk was presented should pass before the vote or tax more heavily those with EDITORIAL where student opinion was ex- the Constitution should go to a higher incomes and yet give pected to be voiced. This was student referendum. them the freedom to manage Thanks are extended to everyone who read and commented poorly attended. even. consider- I back the Council's decision their own funds. on the editorial concerning Student Council's actions on the ng the weather and various ac- completely. as do at least eigh- A taxation system of this Student Court. The editor maintains his stand that Student tivities. No letter to the editor teen other Council members. type. I believe definitely merit appeared in any Collegian Perhaps as a result of this mo- your thought. It certainly ap Council approved the court without appropriate student repre- pears that this is a superior SVS. sentation and that the timing of this vote was not just. Most showing any kind of reaction by nentous decision more students (though not all) of the comments received indicated that the will begin to take interest in tem to the confiscation of the any individual or organization progressive income tax. students were also opposed to this rash display of power. on campus. Since there was no their student government and help it progress. Sincerely, objection, we understood the si- The success or failure of the Court is greatly dependant lence as an approval on the Sincerely yours, James Hunter on whether or not students support it. The Council has not part of the student body for R. Bard Schaack, Dear Editor, allowed enough time for people to express themselves or be