Friday, February is. Ives

} Responsibility

(Continued {mm Page 2)

} Keni

(Continued lrom Page 1)

I would still like to believe it. Yet Committee on Freshmen Advisors
we are denied that very freedom and Course Evaluation. This a.

and opportunity by what I consid- ventually lead to the evaluation
er the overzealous restrictions und- forms which faculty members
er which we live, and this situation may distribute to students at the

should deilnltely he changed.

end oi a term; last term about

I am sure that this letter will a quarter of the Professors did
cause all sorts of ianatlc response 5., He was also momma“ this
by that carnivorous ilock of letter fall at [he Encampment Commit-
Wlmres which is always ready to tee on the Academic Policy and
ununce on even the least opinion- Curriculum, The adopted pass-tail
at“ of letters, so I will attempt system is largely a result hi this
to lend thenrott belore they catch commit.” and Kenn; m, mesh.
me Scenh Fm of a“: one very gatlons which included a trip to
important consideration is that the Carremn m dim,” problem my

new administration. specifically had encountered in adopting their
Dr. Leggett, has had to he some. pamairpran,

what careful in its actions, espec-

ially during this tirst year; we all
recognize this position and respect
the obvious reasoning behind it
Secondly, I would like to empha-
size the [act that we desire some
changes in our condition; what we
most certainly don't want is tor
this college to be thrown com-
pletely open to all the lreedoms
and consequent problems oi the
outside world: if we did, we
wouldn't he in college. Thirdly,
somebody is bound to point out
that life outside really isn't all
(hit different and that we should
be satisfied with what we have,
Well I think it is that different,
when I can go home or even just
on campus, and neither exper-
ience guilt pangs nor sutrer the
wrath or God for being alone with
a girl sometime other than a Sun-
‘day alter-noon (which you really
can't tics here). Besides, Why be
satisfied when there is room {or
reasonable improvement? Ii there
is one thing I do not want from
[his College, it is a feeling of Com-
placency. Lastly, and most import
autly. i suppose i could concein
ably be accused oi viewing this
euure question with a simplistic
eye I have tried not to, and l
most certainly do not believe that
any change will he an easy one;
i do think that the possible bene-

ilts [or all Contented are most

certainly worth the chart.

it has been pointed out in thc‘

present campaign that a greater
rapport oi students with iacuhy
and administration will greatly
improve the quallty oi sentiment
of this Campus toward those rela»
lionships; i should hope that such
reappmachmeut might be instru-
mental in broadening the scope of
an already valuable Grinnell ex»

peri ence.
Steve Eherhardt

GLASSES

5 Made and Repaired
in Our Laboratory

Contact Lenses

Cases and
Solutions

Eyes Examined
Phone 136-3’7'

E. J. Jensen, O.D.
orroullms‘t
Auoss from Post Offico

Cloud 'hun
Ind in, PM.

As to his ideas on what should

be Accomplished by the next prer-
ldent, Kent hat two
mic changes in mind: Elimina»

immediate

 

SCARLET AND BLACK

lion of Senior women’s hours or
for those women over twentyrone
and a junior car rule similar to
that enjoyed by seniors. As moth-
er tasks that must be perinrmed
by the senate, Kent is “not satis»
tied that students have been as
effectively utilized in admissions
work as they could he," he hopes
for a change in policy towards
students, use of college vehicles
[or “its just about impossible to
line up a college wagon tor a week
end and the college bus is an
abomination,” and he things that
“parts or the Forum particularly
the Carlee House could be better
utilized than at present."

The North Campus problem is
complex, but says Kent, “1 do not

see how any proposed change in
the hall system except perhaps in-
tegrated North and South cam-

puses would Improve this problem
nr problems, {or that matter, the
North Campus Problem has nev-
er been clearly defined." He he-
lieves there should be closer in-
Iormal student r faculty relation-
ships out that the “money cur-
rently paid out tor the resident
program could be better spent.”

In his speech Monday Kent de-
clared, “Alone the SGA Presiden-
cy is nothing—an exercise in frus-
tration. But with an active and
enthusiastic Student base it can
provide leadership and direction
tor the accomplishment oi great
things This past year enthusiasm
among students tor student gov-
ernment has been negligible and
[in SSA President has been lelt
to sorter blame tor aputhy
which was largely not at his malt-
ing." without this support Kent

 

Page Swen

says that if elected president he
Wlii be able to do little although
he thinks that the degree of ap-
athy experienced this past year by
the student government will not
reoccur. Much or this apathy, says
Kent, “was a result of the trouble
and dispute which took place
when the senate underwent u
change in structure two years ago.
The campaign or only one candl-
date last year tor the SGA Pres-
idency showed how much the dis—
pute had undermined the senate
structure."

As to his concept of the role of

the SGA President. Kent says, “I
do not see him I: the chic! legis—
later. The chlel duty oi SGA Pres-
ident and Executive cabinet is to
see that the ideal of other: arc
adequately developed Ind imple-
mentedr

 

 

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