Page Six } Shender (Continued from rage I) Intious with the faculty and ad- ministl‘ationi He feels that. SGA pan shape student attitude by making itself more interesting to more people, faculty and students alike. Sheitder feels that SGA should be the iocal point tor campus issues. unrest and dissent. and political activny, and not just for the re- organization or itself. “Concern with campus problems will lead to broader and more serious con- cerns about the world, which are now lacking on this campus.” He approves or such groups as the Griunell Committee [or Stu- dent Involvement and would like to see the tics: working closely with the Senate to expose wide. divergent views. He would also like the SCSI to develop into a political party to keep the campus alive between considerations OI major issues. It opposing parties subsequently arose, tuture son elections could be more crucial. The iaculty and administration should be considered the friends or the SGA and not just a group or adults trying to impose a mor— tality on the student body. “Rule changes don’t come meree 1y because a student leader him- self expresses a desire for them. It must he made evident to the administration that student con- item is serious This will foster serious communication, and it is in this new atmosphere that rule changes can best be eiiected," Among the issues that can be raised are more open rooms. an alteration of women's hours, and greater automobile privileges. An example of how he believes an issue can be raised and pre- sented to the administration is in regard to more open rooms. Shen- der would present such a request in the context of the privacy issue, with more open rooms as provid ing the chance tor small groups of students to meet and talk on weekday aiternoons. Thus the em- phasis would not be on open bed- rooms, where it has so often been misplaced. “We can stay quiet and satis- fied and there won’t be any real noise on campus, but we have to show the administration that we want to talk, and they will listen it serious student support is shown." Leadership and personality are the key characteristics of a good president, according to Shender. “The president needs a willing- ness to get others involved, and must be the kind of person that others are willing to work for. “I welcome ideas from other people, I don’t have all the an- swers~nobody does. The more people get together, the more ideas will emerge. For the past sev- eral years the student government has taken the too-many-cooksA spoilethesbroth attitude. but they don't even know any more what they are cooking." Along these lines, Shenl‘ler would put out an SGA Editorial News- letter to acquaint everyone with current campus problems and views. A radio station on campus SCARLET AND BLACK Physics Professors Make the Big Time “Evaluation of Commercial Ap< paratus tor Measuring Me." an article by Roger J. Hanson and Beryl Er Clotlelter, appeared in the January issue or the Ameri- can Journal of physics The article evaluates the use, in an undergraduate laboratoty, of commercial equipment lor the measurement of the ratio of Planck's constant to the charge ot an electron. The two professors tested the equipment and prepared the arti- cle at the request or the American Institute of Physics' Center for ed— ucational apparatus in physics. would also reach many people and would necessitate the cooperation of many. Shender feels that this would be a good way to merge student and faculty interest For instance, he reels there may be physics protessors who would en- joy helping students make the sta- tion a reality. Shender entered the presidential race because he was upset by the fact that students have not been asked to do anything about their own campus. He says, “The SGA is your government, the Senate is your Senate, and the president‘ls your president.” It is Ill this con- text that he hopes to create and lead student concern on the Grin< nellcampus, IM B’loall North Yolltlker’s ‘5’ team looms as the only undefeated squad in the league tollowing the iourth week of I.M. basketball action, North survived what Should be its slernest test this past week, trip- ping Langan 39-35 in an erratic, sloppily-played game. Chuck Wall, Deacon Jim and the Greek were North’s high scorers, while Dave Luthy paced Langan. Carelessness and over anxiousness caused nu- merous turnovers which held the score down and cost Langan sev- eral early chances to establish a lead. Undermanned Cuwles dropped its first contest at the season in the ‘A' branch, bowing 6447 to Smith, who new rules the overall standings with a 10-4 mark. College Journalists Urged to Criticize The Washington Post recently re- ported that at a convention of stu- dent newspaper editors, Harold Howe ll. Commissioner of Educa- tion under the Office of Equal 0p« portunity, urged the editors to an- noy oiticialdom and to criticize the administration of their university. The Post quotes Howe as saying that "the old-timers, or the estab- lishment in education, are worried about. . .the student press." He said he thinks one function at the college press is to annoy the in- stitutlon’s administration. Friday. February. it. lies Pursell Attends Mall: Seminar at Bowdoin Lyle E. Pursell has been select ed to attend a cooperative sum- mer seminar on mathematics at B ow do l n College, Brunswick, Maine. The eightweek program, which is limited to college mathematics teachers, is scheduled on June 20- Aug. 12. Sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America, the sem- inar is supported by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and the Nation al Science Foundation. Analysis and applied mathematics will be covered As a iollowup to their study at Bowdoin, participants will conduct seminars for taculty colleagues at their own institutions during the lotion academic year. IM Bowling The world stopped turning this week as Sally Hays led her team to three victories in the college bowling league with a 509 Series and a high game of 190. Other noteworthy individual perform- ances saw Bird-Bod convert the 5-7 split in two consecutive frames, Lawrence Fellerman i‘e- curd a 133 triplicate, and the Creeper blow a possible 500 series with a cherry in the 10th of his third game. DISCOUNT CENTER LADY LORA BOBBY PINS RUBBER TIPPED Card of 100 39“Value. . . . . Second Gard . . . Card of 60 25‘ Value . . . . 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