Page Ten SCARLET AND BLACK Friday, May Is, not Exchange Column New York Times University Survey Probes Attitudes Toward Regulations A favorite otf-cal'npus coffee lhop It Cornell University is called “The Unmuzzled OK," it takes the name from the Bible verse; "Thou shalt not muzzle the bit when he treadcth out the corn." The verse, according to the New York Times, reflects as nccurately as possible a trend Imong university authorities to let students run their an lives -—especially sex lives. The pa- per took a survey on student regulations at Columbia, Cora nell, Fordham, New York Uni- versity, Princeton, and Yale. The survey found that uni- versity officials. while reluctant to legislate “in loco pal‘entis” have been self-admittedly slow to adjust regulations to govern ltudent behavinrt However, there has been a change es- pecially in the visiting hours tor women in men's halls. Most ot the universities polled allow women to Visit men’s halls at least until midnight on Satur— days. Columbia, which banned women visitors tor the first 208 years at its existence. now per- mits open room until midnight on Fridays and until ! a.m. Sum lay mornings. Not one university official in- tervizwed expressed dissatisiac- tion with the results of the lib cruised ruin-although several laid they had expected serious trouble, But the number at rule iniractions has remained con- stant and low. The university officials ap- peared less worried about stu- dent sexual behavior than about th- use of narcotics and drugs, but none said that it was a serious problem. Increasingly the attitude is that of discretion, rather than rigid morality, governing SBX< ual behavior. Said the Yale dean of undergraduate affairs, “Don’t think we are trying to protect the honor of young men Ind women. It's ridiculous to think you can." The assistant dean for residence halls at Cora hell, where junior and senior Women have virtually no curfew, said, “We don't ask what they do and don’t want to know." The availability of oft-camp- us housing is considered more important than rules in deter- mining the undergraduates’ siti- tLtde towards sex, At N.Y.U.. Columbia, Fordham, and Conlell many students live oft-camp- us where officials do not en- iorce visiting hours. Last year in a poll taken of a quarter of Columbia's students who lived olfacampus tour out of five said the main reason was dissat< istactlon with women’s hours in the dormitories. Golf. Tennis Ending'Year The Pioneer gait and tennis teams are busily preparing tor the conference meet whlch will be a week tron-l tomorrow. The tennis meet will be here and the golf meet will be played in Waterloo. Saturday the llnksmen lost to n tough St. Olaf learn. Ted Ris- ser. the Pioneers' top goller. had one or his rare oft days shooting a 79 to lose his match $1). Bill Lee was the medalist for the Pioneers It number two with I 71 and won Ill! match 2-1 over his opponent who had a 71 Russ chckendorf shot a 7! to lose 2-1, but Bob McCord came back at number four to win 2-1 with a 73. The other two Pioneers, Al Wheeler and Jeff Kohlman, shot 82': And be- iween them picked up three points. The netmen had a successful weekend with a pair 014—6 wins over Ripnn and Lawrence. Leading the Pioneers were the number tour and five men Pete Kollman and Stew Mansfield who each picked up two victories in the singles divisionr Kollmun also teamed with Jim Greene- baum in the Ripon match to take the Second doubles match. Other wins (or the Pioneers were scored by Li] Hicks and Mike Greenfield. Greenebaum won in the Lawrence match. 'slllimiir Earnings rrullah' FOR COLLEGE MEN offers 0 Above Average Earnings I is 5mm] Cash Scholarships 0 3 All Expense Paid Trips Abroad FOR FURTHER DETAILS WRITE TODAY: Placement Director Summer Earnings Program P. F. Collier, Inc. 640 Fifth Ave., New York. N. Y. 10019 Please Mention Both Your Summer and School Addresses Grinnell Girls Find Sensitive Work In Class for Mentally Retarded by Anne Farrer On Sunday mornings six Grin- nell coeds meet at the Cnm< munity Center as it becomes a child's world oI crayons, paste pots, bright pictures and Bible stories with small words and big printt Fingers tumble to get at pennies in knotted handa kerchiets and young voices sing lustily and oil-key as their possessors encounter with wide- ,eyed innocence the ways of God, man and their Sunday school teachers. But the usual sunny implications are lacking. [or in this class the children are fifteen and sixteen years old. Dealing with this chlld’s world of the mentally retarded new essitates a great deal of sensi- tivity on the part of the volun- teers irnrn the Congregational Church and the college (Kaye Handrurd, Helen Brown, Nancy Steinson, Evelyn Sugawa, Susie Schaeter, and Cindy Peterson). This sensitivity is not the sort that is cultivated to meet spe- cific situations but naturally grow. trom interaction with then affectionate young girls who are so taken with bright colors and hair bows, However, manipulation or this sympathy is a delicate mat- ter. Sometimes needs are met successiuily. sometimes not so successiully. The typical make and do aspecl or a Sunday school class assumes new signi- ficance during a Valentine cre- ating Session, “which friends are you going to give your Val- entine to, Debby?" inquires the volunteer. “i don’t have any friends,” she replies. And they see her loneliness, try to un- derstand and help, then return to the red paper and scissored designs Although the girls can read. presentation of Bible stories may be ditticult, especially when the King James version, uniortunately, is utilized. Discussion of Christlan mis- rionary activity may be coma plicated, for as the children have a ready understanding or crocodiles and jungle adven- tures, they lack the ability to comprehend the necessity or missionaries in these exciting dark green places. in protusional vocabulary, these girls are "trainiblc." Do- spite the cold overtones at the term, the girls give positive evidence of this process in their consideration for their teachers and their hungry de— sire to earn love and aifectitm from them. And their situation seems less sad when they are singing with gusto and gestures one or their rsvorite songs: "This Little Light or Mine."— This little light or mine I'm going to make it shine I’m going to make it shine All the time. all the time Don’t you go and pttt it out I'm going to let it shine Don't you go and pin it out I'm going to let it shine Let it shine, all the time, let it shine . , . Freshmen Batman Win Two in a Row The Pioneer preps won their second game in as many starts last Saturday in A contest a gains! Cornell at Mt. Vernon by the score at 54f. Sam Semi won his second game as he pitched 5 innings. Dick Schneider hd 3 hits for thn Grin-en hosll iillllilllllllll|llllll||Illlll!lIlllillIIlllitlllMllliwllihllflmllllilillwfllmlflllhllllllllllllmllllllh'lllllli'lillllllllllIll|.lllflllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll' PROVIDE your money with a good home! GRINNELL FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association When you've . little is span, open .ii account at Grinnell Federal. You'll like doing business in the modern, new building. 0 Your money corn: at th- plunncd rate of 4 i/B°/o per year. 0 Your money is readily available if needed, 0 Your money is insured sofa . . . each account is insured up to “0.000 by F.S.L.I.c. Special not. to organisation iiuaiuiem it you have . rurplu: in your treasury [hownvar imilll, open on account and let your‘ money work instead oi re. maining idle. Grinnell Federal fa... Savings 23.5222. [025 Main Street 0 Grinnell, Iowa - Phone Sis 236-312! fiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllll|lllllll||llllllllllllll||llllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllli|lllllilKtlllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll