Friday, November 9, I962 SCARLET AND BLACK Page Three Group aims to ,‘ho p' and "know' Foreign students participated in the program, 1 but no organization provided l“The {Committee of ANNOUNCING! All clear medicated cosmetic for the girl with a skin‘ problem. :Du flan? For Cosmetics to make you look Lovlier a'l' THARP PHARMACY I i '| Ail ' C '* n ernai“ airs ommli’ree ', _ i f“ ‘Ii- F . d ‘ co»ordination or leadership. _ - -- - The SGA established the ln. aSSIS S Ii Gen orelgn 5+” en+SFternational Atlairs Committee in‘ , lApril, lsol. The committee con- By Ed lleehcrt lnternational AllalrSI‘Sisted of members of the Boardi 5&3 Staff Writer , . the SGA "Wioi Religion, ma. and students In the last two and one»half Sg‘ftsii'dwaiv‘séfhlf f§:;%"1.5;:'iselect?d at large by SGA T’w‘ years the Grinnell student body as. 'Chhhxhah gym marsh-g “mm.“lee budge‘ed “W“.“g has given over 37000 M, promote fa Beginnm m 1960 manger; machine revenue (the chiel international understanding and mime has fir Emmi cm “5 Source of fund?» Board ofi Rel» 31d the he“, emerging nations funds deg mid for rare?“ igion contributions and miscellrv to educate their promismglstudents mg C .d. g ahcous revenues to meet expenfi . . . eoi inatcd the ef— . flung 99°F” "‘ 3“ mdusmalviiorts to im rare the Grinnell d'mes' By Nmeer 7’ 1962" western country How has thisirorei n Snider“: m .thc committee had no dchts and‘ been doney By the efforts ofi g P gram; ntcndcd to [allow a hudgct sys-h the student Government Assam ~In 196061 IeSS_than Six for item that guaranteed for cachi ciation‘s lnternational Affairsl “g" :fidmls "mad "3‘ E?” ”um” ““31 ycal'v l gmmlttee gSWPmed by stu-i ""5; .b can?“ Egan” “"35 BY 1962-63, the ioreign stu- n contiihutions to sGAi con“ “8 055 an $15 0 .dent enrollment had increased funds and other campus organe toward a toreign student pro- to 15. The sources of revenue ization funds. ‘ gram. Many campus groups yielded over $3000 and full and , partial scholarships were given ito some torcign students. The [committee budgeted the person-i .¥3\ al expenses of every foreign‘ ., , istudent on campus who did not %@ have a non—college source of r ”a l s' ‘Iunds. n , '. ' .2295“ p l establishing budgets id .1? 2 dor each student, the committee ‘idced the limits of its funds and by yet approaches financial pro)~ ,lems with flexibility. significantly, the committee assumed responsibility ior all dehts incurred by student are i i l i i ganizations acting in the inter. lwould arise between the foreign lThe committee and the commit- est or ioreign students. Henderson says, “The commit-l tee does not just appropriatel funds, but has to be aware or any delicate situation which iby the committee. The American experience gained by iorcign students is transmitted to their home- lands. All the students have returned home, many to the universities of their country. While the toreign students learn about America, Grinnell students have opportunities to discuss with young men who will be leaders or ioreign countries. Describing the goals or the international Affairs Committee, Henderson says, “The commit. studeni, and American students. tee chairman must make an ef- fort to know all of the foreign students.” THE COMMITTEES concern‘ for the foreign student hasi prompted a caretul placement of students in residence halls. Halls applying for a foreign student must guarantee the stu— tee tries to act as a host to his dent's privacy and provide a guests, not as a hotel seeking receptive environment [or theicustomers. When the students student. ‘assume responsibility for a pro- Betore vacations the commit-:gram such as Grinnell’s, the for- tee makes arrangements for ev.,eign student can not easily mis- ery torcign student to leaveltake the student body‘s gener- campus. Summer work and ed. osity for the cold, administra» ucational opportunities tor [ore tive grants of an ‘aifluent’ eign students. are investigated American institution AWSli Presidelii Briley requests restraint on Quad hours queslion, By Marilyn Nelson ‘letter to he sent to 52 colleges 5&3 Staff Writer or universities in the United Mary Shouse reported at the States The letter requested Monday AWS Board meeting‘spec 0 information concerning that the newlyvformed Compar» Women's hours and also a hand- iatiVe College Flocedures Com- book of Women's House Rules ‘misslon had already drafted a from each of the schools. Under new business, discus— SHU-lANll OUITTING BUSINESS IN GRINNELL For the Entire Family Child's Overshoe Boot Sizes 13 to Buy Now And Save on All Rubber Footwear and Shoes TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS Red or White sion of the timely topic “woe men's hours" arose, Two in- terested women students have written a questionnaire to be distributed only among Women. AWS Board President Donn J0 Briley asked if further fervor on the topic could be restrain— ed until she harl had a chance to talk with President Bowen about the possibility or change. Miss Briley announced that she was going to meet A1 Mur- ray and the Head Walter and Waitress in the Quad to discuss any existing problems, There is a definite congestion at the door- ways prior to dinner, and they will try to work out a solution to clearing the area and avoid- ing the “rush" to the dining room. Jeffrey Miller wins Collier scholarship Jeflrey Miller, a Grinnell col» loge iunior, was the winner of a $500 scholarship for his out- standing record as a Collier’s Encyclopedia salesman this past summer. P. F, Collier, lnc., has award- led more than $100,000 in scho~ Earships in the past seven years as part of its vacation earnings {program for college students. This year more than 2,000 students participated in the pro- gram, gaining sales and business experience while earnng their tuition l l .00 PAIR 3 Women's Black Overshoe Boots GLASSES : Mode and Repaired in our Laboratory. .0 PAIR Contact Lenses CASES AND 300 PAIR WOMENS DRESS HEELS 1.00 COME EARLY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS. LIMITED SUPPLY. WILL CLOSE OUR GRINNELL STORE SATURDAY. NOV. 17. SOLUTIONS EYES EXAMINED E. J. Jensen. Oi). Optometrist Across from Post Office