Friday. March I, [963 SCARLET AND BLACK Scholarship Resolution Passes In last wcck's rererendum on repayment oi scholarship runds before transferring, the student body indicated its support of the senate resolution by a vote of oil in favor of the to 77 against it, Ed Robbins, Admissions Com. mittee chairman, said he plans to ask the college president what will be done by the atl- ministration in response to the resolution and the reierendum Robbins will also look into the possibility of a faculty resolu». tion similar to that passed by the senate. The admissions coma mittee is planning a coffee hour on our admissions policy for March 7. 4 Another cofree hour is being planned by the AWS board at 4.30 Titesday in Main Lounge. AWS Board President Donna Jo Briley announced the names of the members of the newly form. ed sophomore commission. Mem— bers are Susan Taylor, chain man; Susan Gilmore, Gail Zivin, Scarlet & Black Asks for Staff The Scarlet & Black, Grin— hell's often castigated weekly student newspaper, is now ac» cepting additions to its stall, Students especially are urged to participate in the writing, the copyediting, the prooiing, and the business work oi the 5&3. Inexperrenced students need not resist the temptation to break away from the daily study routine. The S&B will train all interested students. A call to the editor, Jim Her» cog. ivill sui'iire in lieu of a written application. At Last, Reply Received; Praise Fashion Ariit To the Editor: A belated pat on the back for Woli Grabendorii (5&3, Feb» ruary 15). But he may not rest ize that he tound the real reason for the Seccalled “Grinnell so- cial problem." Parents, visitors. students, alumni, male and fe- male students have all com- mented to me on the lack oi careful dressing and grooming on the art of many of the wom— en students A look around will prove their point. ONLY A SMALL MINORITY of the girls seem to understand the need for hair styling, neat and attractive dressing, conscr- vative but pleasant make-up. The majority then wonder why North Campus is not more fired up about dating. prospective The reason is that boys, being peculiar, base quite a lot (per» haps too much) on first impres— sions. If the first impression is not [n\‘orable, he will return to relative hibernation in his room. First impressions at Grinncll are not normally favorable. An uniair iudgcment, perhaps, for our campus abounds with plcasant, ion, and personable dates. Cute. too, it they would try to be. But most guys never find out how pleasant, fun. and personable the girls can he. 1 would be interested in find ing out how many girls particr pated in the recent Stylc Clin- ic. This could have been a real step lorward However, judging from the inquiring Reporter's poll, 1 am atraid it may have been a failure Why is it girls do not want to make themselves attractive" Pete Wallace resolution , Donna Dagenai Sandy l-loth and Lynn Dcnzle. This commission will assist the AWS Board with room drawings and in the area of publicity. i Comp, spoke briefly about the men’s orientation program. Ho explained that the orientation program is now handled almost ,entirely by the college and that it. remains only tor the halls to include the freshmen in the hall activities ‘tee on student salaries, the~sen. late passed the rollowing policy istatemont by a vote of 24 to 8. , The Student Government ASA ‘sociation shall obligate itself to ‘pay salaries to those responsible ito it only when the salary rep- iresents a necessary incentive to the proper performance of the responsibilities involved. The re— ‘lationship between a position l l tTo the Editor: ‘ We are now in the midst of Steve Howell, president or the‘ After a report by the commit! and its salary shall be determim ed by the the position and their relation- ship to the expectations stated ‘above. On the subject or the Iowa death analty, the student sons ate resolved (1) that the Grin- nell College Student Senate Sug- gest to the State Senate, State of lowa, that the death penalty be abolished; (2) that thc Grinnell College Student Senate urge the Judi- ciary Committee of the State Senate, State of iowa, to bring the bill concerning abolition of capital punishment berorc the entire Senate ior- proper cons' eration. Copies of this resolution will be sent to members oi the Iowa State Senate. The sum of still was appropri~ ated m the SGA convention L04 moi-i Grossman Views ‘miiice had fought a difficult ,batile against the time factor. Page Titre. incentive oilcrcd bY ‘ , Tile Scarlet & BlaL . with the destruction of its old offices imminent, has been moved to 1022 Park. The tele- phone extensions remain the same. Also occupying quar- ‘lei's zit 1022 Park is the Cyclone. GA ‘Sluggishness' ‘in arguing whether Gleysieen the deadlines for selection of was Speaking in the point under‘applic’dnis to fill various posi- ‘an important political caiiipaign,,The rationale (also with apolo- ,one of the issues of which is gies) [or the immediate Consid— _the strengthening of the woikc‘eration of that policy was also {ings of SGA and elimination of Concerned with time: the second 'much of the internal friction,l,plece of ”new" legislation which which has led (his organization had to be passed upon that eve- discussion, and in Gleysieen’s discussion concerning why the Senate was not ready to vote on the question, In addition. there were Con- at times into a maze of sluggish- ness and ignorance. What has prompted me to write this letter (which may seem ,inspired, perhaps, too much by momentary passion: which it ,certainly is) is that I feel that the principal business in this week‘s Senate meeting letl that ‘body into such a maze, in ‘way that some candidates for SGA president have promised to ‘anzllyzc and ameliorate, Senators were given two pieces ‘of proposed legislation at the door of the Senate Wednesday evening The first was a Stowe ment or policy, proposed ior adoption by the Senate’s Salary Committee, concerning a general Sol 01 criteria by which the Senate would evaluate tuture questions or raising, lowering, instituting, or eliminating sal- a es oi individuals working for the SGA, it consisted oi a full page including the proposed pole icy and suggestions for its up plication, ramifications, etc, The rationale given [or this sudden presentation (wilh apolo- gies) or such an important is- sue ivas that the Salaries Come “mg (because of deadlmes con, stant reminders to the Senators tcerning filling oi positions in by the chairmen after 9:39 to iSGA) depended heavily upon keep remarks concise since time that poppy statemem ,was getting on and also requests ~ . . _ 'that the Senators retnarn since Th‘s sew.“ WC? ‘3‘ bllsmess the meeting was at a bare ouon, was a motion originated in the um Executive Cabinet that the poslat tions of Social Coordinator and the members or the Social C0- ,ordinating Committee be made into a non—salaried position (they are presently salaried at 6so a It is and was my opinion that the Senate was not ready to come to a vote on these ques- tions because of lack of inforr motion and time to consider the 'to a new ,candidates tions, and even the amount at time a senator can donate on a Wednesday evening—ell of this and details like it pressed heav- ily on the Senate Wednesday, and, i ieel, led that body into a hasty vote, a vote based on, for my part, little conclusive' evidence and insufttcient t for consideration. all of wh prompted my abstention. I think that on this threshold administration. the who are competing this evening should view care— fully what occurred in Senate this week. It may be wise year for the Social Coordinator and $100 a year ior the Com- mittee members) After 3043 minutes of discus. sion, a vote was taken on the policy statement (passed 2478, plus abstentionsl Arter about an hour and 15 minutes or so, a vote was taken on eliminating the salary of the Social Coordi- nator only tpas ed, 21-10-6 ab» stentionsiw During this 75 or- so minutes the Senate heard John Glcystcen's (present Social ‘Coordinatorl views, a report by a representative oi the Salary Committee. and Al Boston’s qualifications of the Executive Cabinet's position l Much of this time was spent, Guy's T—Sllirl' Garb Blamed for Slovenly Grinnell Coeds ,Tu the Editor: 1 This is in response to Wolf Grabciidolfi’s article on wom- en‘s dress. I do not. agree with many of his Comments and rea- Soning The girls dress for the guys. and Ille opposite should be true. If the guys are continually seen ‘in teens and sweatshirts, then why should the girls spend ‘hours on their appear-anccl At ,such eastern women’s colleges as lVassar and Wellsley, the girls pay little attention to their looks tduring the week, when the lweekcnd comes they shampoo, imanictli‘p, and put on their Paris ‘crealions tor 'the influx oi the lmale sex They feel that there lis no real need ior grooming land stylish clothes when men are not around. Therefore, why be exquisitely dressed for the Grinnell social :ccntei. the library? If your date jfor the itnion is not lucky enough to own tor should I say “lo have Stolen”) a jock T» shirt, then you ivill have to put up with his attire of jeans and Cuba” sweatshirt. , I didn’t. think it was fair of gone male to criticize the entire woman population when the guys are at as much fault asl ,the girls. l Grabendorff’s examples l are :rnueh distorted as are mine, but :1 only wanted to show that we jdo dress for the»guys, Look at lyour dates, guys- Aren’t they ‘well dressed? l Girl’s name withheld lKissane Blasts ‘Scarlet & Black To the Editor: To put it bluntly, your com-l in last a lack plaint garding week’s 5&3 re- ci reader re- ,SPOHSC was almost as PercepUthoi-al codes under which most‘, as a man who has belched at. a banquet accusing the other diiirlnompmhlbmomst‘ Why this ml 013 oi “apathy" when they don't issues. For example. I requested that members oi the Social Co~ ordinating Committee who were present speak their vieus on the question. The only member ulio did Speak, did so to clarity information given by the Salary Committee that scented mislead- ing. My point in all this is that an issue which, as Gleysteen ex— pressed. might change quite drastically the structure of Grine nell's social program was pro sented right at the meeting and was hurried, I icol. into a vote by what seemed unavoidable and insurmoimtable factors. The schedule of legislation, ‘Forrest Clarifies V‘Drink Statements To the editor: In last week's paper the Sch reporter at the open Senate com. mittee meeting on drinking, Ede Deekert, managed to synthesize three separate statements, Coma picte with reasons and qualifis cations, into what seem to be ‘fivc pronouncements “ex cathe- dra” i What was said by me was to this effect: 1. More students are entering ‘ihis School having done some ldrinking during high school with, if not the guidance, at ‘leasl the knowledge of their parents. Upon graduation, the ‘of us will we will likewise be tterlude? The consumption or that those who ask that we ena trust SGA in their arms look at these obvious regions of lite— lessness and to try to help us evade such pitfalls of time and this got-ci-nment's structure. If we have our government. let us try to ride on its strengths, not fall into its traps. As a final word, let me add that I see in this situation one good answer to those who ques- tion the source of student apathy to campus government: the ease with which we may become caught in the drag or time lim- its, structure, etc, Samuel Grossman Teaching Opportunities Teachers College. Columbia University, is currently recruit— ing loo Americans for secondary school teaching posi one in Kenya, Uganda, Tangany ta and ZanZibar. These teachers will ioin approximately 270 Ameri— cans selected by Teachers Col- lege for service in East Airica in 1961 and 1962. TEACHERS HAVE been re- quested in the fields of physics, ,chemistry, biology mathematics, iEnglish. history and geography. lArts and science graduates and ‘graduating seniors with no teach- ,‘ g experience, professionally trained and certified graduates with no teaching experience, and experienced teachers are eligible to apply for the program. l Accepted candidates for the program will reoeive training , fellowships at Teachers Col- lege and/or Makerere College, Kampala, Uganda, Upon com- rmnicdiatcly make his mannerslhqum- Simply does not. remainl pletion of training, the leuk- .ihe topic of conversation. 1 Why press your luck? James Kissnnc (English) l ELL note 0 use met Phillip's J.LiA. Answers l false tun, ht- tit true it lse i tan or Lrut! \ill trii. the great moral evil that it once was considered. ' 2. It is not in the sphere or the college to legislate morality. ,A moral code must be establish- 'cd early, beiore one's values ,are set. This leaves moral cdu» [Cation primarily to the home. 3. Consumption would prob- ably not go up consider-ably on ,North Campus, as fairly teonsumption exists now in many tor the halls. George Forrest free i , ers will receive two—year a)» l pointmcnts as salaried educa- , tion officers in East Africa. Although preference in selee. ltion will be given to applicants lwho are single, married persons lmoy apply tor the program and. if accepted, will receive travel .‘allowanee for bona ride depend» ‘ents. ‘ Applications are available froin ,the Teachers ior East Africa tProiect, Teachers College, Co— ilumbia University, New Yorlt 27, IN. Y.