Friday, February 24, I96I SCARLET AND BLACK Page Five Horton, Tracy Reveal CoIHP P” Horlon S’rresses Responsibilil‘y, IIIEICY VIEWS Rule EIIIOI‘CGIIIBIII Individuali’ry And He“ Spiril' As a Candidate for Ille CofHP presidency, i feel it necessary to elaborate on my personal should be able to find what he views cancemmg me me of and wants in a halliintellcctual pmblems mm the new Wig stimulation. comradcrie, recrea— dcnt. From all indications it “0” 01‘» 1"“st appears that thc new propscd As I have implied, it is im- conghtufion will be accepted. 1: portant that thellewpresidcntol so, the role of the presidcnt will the Cole" bl‘lng encrgy and be altered just as will be the ideas into the new system. Re- liall system. .vision in several general areas Most significantly, the Com? should be considered- presidcnt will now be concern. or primary concern is the ed more with problcms of an, matter of law enforcement. If allscampus nature than he has, elected, i will push tor uni- pcen in the past The “cw no... formity in the enforcement stitution. while broadening hisI of the existing standards a< , ‘ mong the hall presidents and , members of the new court ‘ system. I am also concerned about the present orientation program, in my opinion it has not been suc- cessful in attaining its oblate ’ tivcs. 1 am in favor of greater at flexiloility for each respective - in devising its own pl‘ea Every person living in a hail This does not mean that I favor a return to the old iorm r of prepping. in many instances, i prepping worked against the best interests of the individual However, i feel that beneficial associations are promoted be tween freshmen and upperclas men when some mild form of ihazmg is ,carricci on. Such activ— scope at operation will cliniinate“ifies would be left to each hell. he time-consuming iudicial and and pal-tlmpatmn by each ms legislative problems which have dwidual would be entirely «lagued previous presidents. The voluntary- next‘president will be a mom—t I have in mind restrictions on her of the newlyscrcaled execu— several aspects of hazmg which lve cabinet and social planning I feel entirely defeat the pup. card, in addition to presiding pose of the program, oiic of -ver the Coll-1P. these is "swatting" in any form, The pyesldem will be elecled and the other involves any cone 0 this position lay the men of duct which would lwssxbly be orth campus, and his greatest detrimental to the health. pride 'esponsibillty will be that of or study time of any of the ”3' -eprescnting this group. For this dividuals who choose to parlia- ~easun it is necessary that the pale in the program- Iion of the men's hall‘ system 'n relation to the rest. of the Concerning social life. I am in iavor of preserving the hall as a Social unit. I am apnosed The image of the Col”? prosisl vdent must be r conccivcd. He is- jnot a chief of police, and he is not itlle defender of the rights of man. He is an administrator, and it is in this role that the new constitution has cast him. Thus, Tracy l would be the chic: administra :oi- oi north campus, independent 01 the lad. of a new constitution Certain assumptions about sltis dent govcrnmcnt and the student administrator should he made. Student government is a form of government which is unique to ’1he college community. its major function is the solving of particular problems in the most cfficicnt manner. Tire student must be able to establish freely his own individual patterns of bchavior, The student adminis— trator must attempt to avoid the excess bureaucratic trivia in which we are all too often lma incised. S Ludcn L government will have accomplished its goal if it first deals with immediate problems in a Sensible and ef- ficient Wily, and second, if it makes of itself a responsible ‘ and potent assembly of student opinion, aflS1 portion than the women's lial Tire orientation program, with vccl‘taln few restrictions, and the ‘oniol‘cemcnt problems should be ‘left up to the individual halls as ‘mu: as possible. The CofHP, it. self, would then be primarily a group of hall enforcement offi- cers who would formulaic in gen- eral terms common policy. 2. Because the enforcement of because in my opinion a larger group could quction better, 1 would propose that the vice. president bc given equal enforce with the president in individual hall. The vice presidents as a group would oc formally attached to the CofllP. 3. in order to iinplciiicnt the court structure of the new cnns situation the CoflIP must work closely ivitnlhe courts in lor- mulating procedure. It is my conception that the Col“? president, or someone desig- nated by him, should be the prosecuting agent. to me that because y of interests, the the AWS Board Cofl-lP' should be more closely coordinsl a nd ated. In order to implement this i would suggest that these two bodies might have common meets ings from time to time. 5. Because of the role of the Coil-[P presidciit in. ‘thc executive cabinet, he mustl concern himself with issues othcrl :than those most directly cons loci-nod W1C] his recognized func» ‘tion, thus i would take a parti- cular intcrest in all student got» ernment issues. Leigh Tracy fGamma Radiaiion lls Leclure Topic hogcr J. Hanson (physics) at. tended the meetings early this rules is of lirst importance, andl ew president evaluate the posi-I l rinncll governmental structural to any ppm winch “till ,9. tcgarciless of the centralizingi move the ”we, "Hm in ffect of the new constitution,‘ visual mus to use the“ fin. he individual hall remains an outlet allotments as they see .oweriui inilucnce on student} m ife. , 1 - our. spec; .. twait‘izvdlezilln it: slit ‘3‘“ 9'5““? a H“ ages we f'; {funds from an outside sourcci 3°! at Gm“ , :15 “Tami?! {whenever money needed ““3 2 “if“ ““1 {es‘nfg‘fifn lWDuld lead to a laclt of sports :liiiefickmiegeerstirelglmaecquaiu- ltaineity in programming and an tariccs restrict a student's col— ‘excess ”f b°°Lw°rk . loge experience; These are some of the ideas 1 a0 not mean that the goal I have concerning the problems , 1 1 m b 1 d of north canurus and the job ioézllafimo’t'hjrfuh 31:22; of Com? president. l have some Thmfom W)“ are looking for‘month of the American Physical a Camp pregidem who, bgcauseisociety and the American Asso— of his personality, will conduct_ciatioll of Physics Teachers in sensible student adiiiinisti-atioii.:New York City. At one of the Be not impressed be a long ‘ft%A.P.A. sessions he gave a paper of planks in a plat orm, or y_ . . . _ _ . the fellow who shakes your hand CDf‘Ce‘“ed‘_““h 1“ ”5th m- and says that if elected hc wili,teleStSi 50“ Gamma Backs “spend a good deal of time in ground Radiation at and ncar iCoiI'IP Rules On Fireworks I At the CoillP meeting Tues- day night two mm] were lined $25 each ior violation of the lii-cttoilis rule. Gary Kiianiiller, *‘Coflip prcsidcnt. announced that a new, stiffer pcnalty will be placed on oliondc , Thc $25 fine is the minimum charge. Re- commended suspension from Ischool will he part of this penalc lty. Only the president and vzce president of the men's halls viill be elected on Mar. 6, according to Knamiller. Thc house council will not be elected thcn as uus .announccd before. it was also announced that tthc deadline for nominations lfor hall president is Thursday. film To Be Shown i0n New Projector Lilli “in Slrzlda" the Italian ,film awai‘d, “ill be shown 0- morrotv evening at »7 and 9. ”The movie, sponsored by the ‘formzil social committce and (he international studies committee, is directed by Federico Gell'l ii ‘and stars Anthony Quinn, 6 l- .etta Masinia, Richard Baseliort and Aldo Silvani, This is the lfirst movie to be presented on the informal social committee's now move projector. (1/, immortality LETTERS Cunt. from 13- 2 was designed in lat-la and appears to have been in continuous .e since that time. it is not our equipment nor is it our respcn. oility in any way and it seems hardly too much to ask that Saga have their amplifier serviced. at least We request that there be ‘some arrangements made so that a similar unfortunate incident does not reoccur. ‘ Bruce Porler, News Director Bruce Beckeri Chief Engineer . . r SMARTER THAN THE PROFS ADMIT? See COLLEGE BOWL Ade, Page 7 Committee." the Surface of the Earth." There are Certain convictions which 1 have and which. if clect- ed, 1 would attempt to imple— ment. ‘ l. i believc that we might just as we]! forget the grcat debate rary. too much hall spirit of- en leads to a pressure for con. additional proposals concerning' on [he virliies of hall spirit and which won the 1956 best fore In. such things as organization elf-proceed upon the assumption that IHARRISON'SI tormlty and a resulting lack of the house comm! and a" .0)?- ndividualism. The hall should 91mm" of the pgesent disu- xist for the student and not Plinary Swami .Th‘s S‘alemm‘l ice verse. .is not allvinclusive but is de- Each student should have a Signed to present the major por- ‘hance to develop intellectually hens of my program. ‘ .nd socially as he pleases. Ray Horton, ., .. ,ef ;. THERE IS A STARTLING DIFFERENCE IN DRY CLEANING TOO FOR FAST EXPERT SERVICE TAKE ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING TO IOWA CLEANERS the hall system is a good idea. For this reason, the men's hails should get a larger share at the social budget and a greater pro- GLASSES Mude and Repaired in our Laboratory. Conlac‘l Lenses CASES AND ' VSOLUTIONS EYES EXAMINED E. J. Jensen. O.D. Optometrist Across from Post Office I LADIES WHITE VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE TENNIS SHOES $1.98 Pr. Size 4 To 8 LADIES TENNIS OXFORDS Willi Washable Nylon Tops $3.98 Pr. Size 4 To 9‘/2 Colors: Laden. Black. Gold LADIES LEATHER — LIKE JACKETS Made Of Vinyl Fabric — Will No! Crack $5.98 Ea. Size 12 To 18 Honey Beige Color LADIES LINED KNITTED SLACKS Size To To 18 — $3.98 Mafching Tops — $1.93 8c $2.93 LADIES TAPERED SLACKS , Made Of Polished Canon And The New Cord Fabric $2.98