SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. September l3. |963 c 5 Wheels l l Liquor has come to Grinuell (legallyl {the scholarship repayment clause has gone, ‘ltlld seniors who accept ally l'illailcial aid it'rom Grillnell are forbidden to drive Cars. i We applaud tlle cllttllg‘es ill tlle liquor ‘rule and the scholarship repayment rule; however, we l‘ind it hard to accept the 1new car rule. The reason the rtlle was instie ltuted is tllan many students who have ac— :lcepted financial aid have in "the past ap— Lambert, Hendricks and Email will perform toinon'ow night at 8 print iil Darby. (story (in page 1) >38:H Compen; Giant's $l,§35 7 A grant of $1,935 to Grinncll inars on “The Democratic Pro. College ior support ot the first cess in an Era ot Crisis” has or the college’s three tall sem-,been made by the Sperry and _ Hutchinson Company, distrihw tors of s 8; H Green Stamps. B - i’ Scheduled for Nov. 14 and 15,: Gwen Convo at are Wu nasal gate the role ot mass communi— continued irom page 1 _ cations in public decision-ma to make these sacrifices, and ,ing, Law. in November, ”we clex'taxnly I am nut suggesting lWllI also be seminars relating hat everyone slwuli to the executive and the legi- Thla oppoi-tunitv tor women to‘SI'a‘NC ”59°C“ pursue careers “was never so The symposium. conceived promising as at present when and planned hy Grinncil stu- tiiere is an acute shortage of tlciits, is to provide the stu- oualificd people tor highrlevel dents, [acuity and the positions and when technological! surrounding community with progress is opening up innum’er- an evaluation oi tire democra- a‘ole new labs to which the trad| tie process in this country ditional discriminations againstl ”A _ . ‘- women ([0 not apply,” Bowen, 5 our government con inues added, lto expand in size and power, it President Bowen pointed outlwncwfiuy seems m. g'i’w that tcidav’s working conditions mm “mm“ mm ”‘6 "‘d‘v‘d' are not geared toward womenlua'i" says Marilyn Alt. 2 Gun- who combine their careers withlnell senior who is chairman of marriage and tami Action—j“1E “mom.“ ments in working conditions are‘.. _' . A, necessary to facilitate these ca- The“ ’5 a 5h°““’"g 1““ °f ““' mp women) said Bowen idei'standing as to how our de~ l , the possible adjust- ‘moclacy functions. ments are time oil' at times oi l “H is 0““ hope that ”‘0 Syn“ pregnancy and ci i‘dhirtll; nd- ‘posium can help till this void instment of hours of we (0 oi knowledge. But perhaps more suit the needs oi women; and .impomm we must try to greater oripoi-tuuit tor inrt. y ‘ ,swer the question ot lllow wcll film: work.” i the )ro: , is tullction’n'.‘Y Further adjustments would in- 1 l g elude "better facilities for Cal'C‘ oi the Children of working molhr ei's, a tax system .whiCh would Committees “Among an- \This year the Sperry and Hut- Chlnsoll Company is making p _d t l f .awards to 33 colleges and little , rovt e grza er oppor unit or , .s . - v - deducting childcare costs Yfmmnersities in the United States taxable income, and greater ed-l‘“ “I” ”mm” “mm“ lec‘ ucatioual opportunities to enable lureships- married women to prepare tor- careers or to retool tor pl‘ofesr sions in which they are rusty," Bowen said. President Bowen concluded by saying: “It intellectually gift-i ed young women should go inl , , , .;.. , .r a . fl for mom on a large sca“, citrincll ccrlcgc has recei - Americad mm“ of mm, ed an unrestricted grant of talents might he‘increased 50 tel 3W” mm the Equnable Life Assurance Society ot the 75 per cent in a generation; at' the some time. those gitted u-o-g Unile‘l States- men would be spared the tutihty‘ Tile Society annually ap. oi lives devoted to insulticiently propriates a lump sum to be challenging tasks and would" distributed equally among se- gain the lultilhueut that comes leeted toui»yenr independent colleges and universities with with the tuli use oi one's pow— stroug liberal arts programs. Grinnell Receives Grant of $1,000 ers in socially—valued activitie ipeai'ed at Grinnell in their senior year driv- Iiilg' luxurious automobiles. The price tag ion the car indicated that these students falsified their requests for financial aid. As a result the Trustees of Grinnell College have acted and have treated a symptom of the diseaSe rather titan the disease itself. They have in effect stated that cars are a fririlnus expenditure and that anyone whom Grinnell lends money to must not operate a car at Gl‘illllellt There are instances when a car is neith- er a Frivolous large expenditure. Often an old family car is handed down to Phi nor, a “ The 16th National student Congress was held this summer at lndiaua University in Blooming- ‘ton, lndiaua Grillncll College was represented at the Congr s by Jim Par-’kisou and Vance Opr lpermnn, its elected delegates, and by myselt, a delegate train the lowarNebraslga region ot NSA. The National Student Congress is made up ot' representatives from all schools which are mem— bers or the National Student Association. This car over 2,000 persons were present, represent— ing more than tour hundred colleges and uni. \‘el's‘lttcs. The Congress this year devoted a large pol'r tion of its cttorts to a series of far-reaching can» lstitutional rcrorms, designed to make the organic ‘zation more fully representative in nature and to bring more national programming to the local campus level. The Congress also considered res otutions on many campus aud community does Itions, including the concept of in Loco Parentis, lthe August 28 March in Washington, violations lof academic freedom, the ploposed Naliollal Ser- lvicc Corps. relations between USNSA and other national student unions throughout the world. and many others covering a broad range ot topics. l The contents of these resolutions and the nu- ,'turc ot' the many constitutional rctorms will be more fully explained in latvi‘ issues of the Sufi?- ial‘id will also be dismissed at a Coffee hour to llle held some time during the next few weeks I I The filial atlian ot the 10th Congress was the ielcctioil at national officers. The national start iis responsible lor carrying out the programs of ENSA throughout the year Each position is a paid. Four >Cl‘ll‘il‘icll College pi‘ofesqan endowment {lowed professorships Pt‘cstdent‘l: ed. Included in the [our facultlehal‘lcs newest of the several such Grin.‘ 1910-11. nell protessorships William English Protessor Sheldon P alumnus who Zitnel', who has taught at Grin since 1931, nell since i , w the the ninth‘ seventh Dodge man in 115 yeas to till the; Carlet‘rAdams protessorship oi gliternture This chair was estahe. lished in 18-18 by P, w, Carter; land become the Cartei'vAdamSisint-c 1948. 'chair in i911. ,‘Richards Charlcs F. Hauei. a Gl‘illllell‘l't“ muses. li'aculty member since 1947. hasisei-euih been appointed the first Austin‘created by lei-oressor oi psychology. under 1870'. Helena She lAwaided Endowed Faculty Chairs sors have been appointed to enr.’ this year lil memory of Gertrude. illips Austin 01 the Howard B. Bowen has announcq class or 1909 and her Burgess “ch’dit‘sH are both the oldest and‘ taught economics at Griilnell int c. eelhe. a has taught here, will chemistry. This chair was create a-d t d .3”, mod . ed in 1864 by \thlianl F. Dodge. 1; 0 e ”C l n P I 6’ Pel'cas has taught Spanish at Grinnell the Upped states, has protessor oi occupant Seth —Scarlei" and Black GRINNELL COLLEGE ci-irinell, iowa . i iriuirsi our. , in no time l'ummlttce mi >t \ \‘a ll. (l liui items ~ ran Ihtuin 0 re line” in iicuclcr .luhil \Vuli‘ en Adkins the son or daughter as a means of trans- portation and enjoyment. The resale value 01' such ”Clankei's" is low, and there is no great expense in owning such a ca . Per- llaps a used car was bought dating the slimmer for necessary transportation to and from work. It often proves to be relate t' 1y inexpensive to maintain such a car rather than try to purchase one every sum- nler. Owning a car to many is one of the simple pleasures at life, and an individual might prefer or 's to other pleasur A thorough leview ot’ a student’s fi- nancial situation when he applies for a car permit would he a more reasonable check on where the college’s money is going than is a blanket prohibition. ' J. 1“. Hi Johnson John on Reports on NSA fulletiille job. amt anyone elected to a post in the national office t' r a full year out trom school and devotes his time to the NSA office in Philadelphia. This year a Grinnell delegate, Vance Oppei‘v man, was elected to the newlyvcrested post of stu- dent Governmnt VlcC»Presidenl, one of five na- tional ot‘t‘icer-s, (A more detailed story about Opperman appears separately in this issue.)‘ Other otticers elected were: President 7 Greg Gallo (University of Wisconsin); International Affairs VicerPrcsident — Alexander Corns (Hare varcl College); National Affairs VicerPl'esideilt— Joel Sharkey (UniveloitV oi Michigan); Student Government ViCE»Pl'eSldent (l of 2) Jack David (Rutgers Uni ersity). These otiicers will serve USNSA untii next year's National Student Congress at the University of Minnesota in late August. - Several new services have been made avail- able to students of member schools during the past year, including a travel service, with size- able reductions in transportation costs, tour fees. and other henetits tor students traveling- or studying abroad. USNSA has also pulchased a hook cooperative, which will make available to all students of member schools a savings ot about 10% On the purchase of any and all books published in this country, including textbooks. Orders will be by mail at regular publisher's plices. and then a 10mo rebate will be returned to the student, More details will be tor-thcoming on the cooperative and otlicr NSA programs in the near future, ,Ponseii. Haner. Oelke and Zilner Quaker Oats Gives 151,500 to College Grmnell College has received a grant oi SL500 trom the Quak- Oats Foundation's program mentor aid to higher education, hugband'lPreSldent Howard R. Bowen Who has announced. Dr. Bowen said the unrestrict- :ed gitt was made in behalf of lgzg'three alumni of the college who are employed by the Quaker" started earlierl . er Austin. me 1 Oats Company. at become protessor of git} four 'eai'. degree-granting, Fenseu. who privately supported colleges in Grants are named made in the names of em- “wdem ployces who have been in the 1‘6 ”‘Esenice ot‘ the company for five a chair or more years, and have receiv- undergraduatc degree institution, The company‘s program been will of Richards in cd from an the