Friday. December 1, ms / SCARLET AND BLACK Page Th". Exchange News An article and picture at President Glenn H. Leggett ap- peared on the iront page or a recent issue or “The Carletoni- In," Carieton's student news- paper, The headline, "Grinnell's President An Outspoken Man" referred to remarks made by Leggatt in a speech beiors Grin- neii parean and alumni in which he said, “The desire of students to manage their own society is quite proper." In an interview with n "Cal'- Ietunlan” staii writer, Leggett commented on the need for I change in women‘s hours, self- govemment in the residence halls, the need to reexamine the system oi majors, and the duty or the president to secure the best possible faculty. The article mentioned that Presi- dent Leggett regularly meets intonnally with student lead- ers and deans, and that he values student opinion, as shown in the formation at the credit~tail system and the in- terim session. The article concluded by saying that the president’s enthusiasm and at- mosphere of involvement on campus make his approval or “the solid talk or students about how they should live" seem real. n c : Last spring Knox College set up two honor dorms tor men. This tall 27 men moved into the dorms. Tompkins and McCall Houses, and live without proc- tors or lama] rules, There have been no serious difficulties Since September and the men seem to have been able to solve any problems themselves. Knox President snarvy G. Umbecli recently realized that men in the halls have been having women in the rooms, with the option oi complete privacy. He said that he doe! not allow women ill the bedrooms at Colv iege housing ior men. With such a rule. students will tie zorced to break the honor code in order to go on living as before. Tho other alternative would be to install proctors in the houses. No definite action has yet been taken on the matter, a n n Regents oi the State College oi iown recently approved proposals liberalizing women’s housing rules. Women students 21 years old and over will be allowed. starting next fall, to live in unapproved, oft-cam- pus housing Also approved was the proposal abolishing existing regulations requiring Student Aid Scholarship stu- dents to live in dormitories or residence homesi On Dec. 16 students will vote on a proposed Bill or Rights and Student Court Amendments to the Studellt Constitution. The Bill of Rights makes clear the rights oi each student. A twuv thirds majority is required to amend the constitution, a n a At St. clai College 72 per cent of the students voted in a referendum Calling for disaffili- ution of St. Olaf from the Na- xionai Student Association. 0! students voting, 71 per cent } Computer (Continued item Page 1) class work. While some Indi- viduals have used the ma- chine to increase their skill in Fortran programming (e.g., “Experimentation on too, Loops" and “Division by In. legers with Output in Frac- tional Form”), other students have adapted the computer link to problems in mathe- matics, psychology, chemis- try, and physics. Senior David Nehrkorn's in- dependent project in Chemistry, ior example, entails such pro- grams as ”Analysis oi Nuclear Magnetic R e s o n a n cs Line Shapes " Ron Wood, a junior majoring in Psychology, is presently completing an analysis titled ”Treatment oi inter-Response Time Distribution of Rats and Pigeons on DRL 20, Yielding Conditi nal Probabilities of Re- spouse, Dr. Mullins emphasized that use of the computer is open to anyone at the college, so long as the programs are ac. curately written in 360 For- voted in tavor of disaifiiiatian and 29 per cent voted no. In early October, student leaders passed a motion In tavor oi joins ing the association, Opponents oi the measure circulated peti- tions to obtain the required 20 per cent approval to put the question up for referendum. student body president Bill Hor- vath is willing to go along with the student body and has pledged to work ior their con- cern. Four Get Two Seniors and two Juniors, all from North Campus, have been selected as Political Re- porting intems for next semes- ter, C, Edwin Gilmuur, Direc- tor of the Program in Practical Political Education (PPPE), announced last weeks Selected by the PPPE Advis- ory Committee to intern with the Des Moines Bureau of the Associated Press or United Press iniemationai wire serv- ices are Neil Fischer, Langan Junior, Jon Showe, ofivcarnpus Senior, Don Winney, East Nor- ris Junior, and George Wittgrai, North Younker Senior, The internship will begin Jan- uary 23 and continue for ten weeks, Two Interns will be as signed to each of the press services and will spend two mornings a week assisting in Reporting internships Governor's Office, the State Legislature, the State House, and the headquarters at the ma- Jor political parties, Each intern will work with and under the supervision of experienced po- litical reporters. , Fischer, a History major irom Denver. Colorado. and a trails- 1er this year from Tulane Uni- versity, has been active in de- bate, student publications, and the Scarlet and slack this 58- mester. Showe, a Political Science major irom Pittsburgh. Pennsyl- vania, worked [or the Ameri- cans for Democratic Action in the Summer of 1564, was a cor- respondent ior several Pitts- burgh papers whiie traveling last summer in Europe, and is currently President or the cam- pus Young Democrats. Winney, a History major irom Aiton, Missouri, has been a feature writer for the Scarlet and Black. was active in Re- publican politics in two cam. paigns in his home area, and recently participated in a con- servation group opposing pro- posed dams in the Grand Cau- yon. Wittgrai, a Political Science major from Minnetonka, Min- nesota, has been President of tha Grinnell Young Republicans tor the past two years, was a Fall Campaign Intern in 1965 and a 1965 Summer Congres- sional Intern, and did publicity work ior Congressman Clark MacGregor and for the local County Republican organization in the recent campaign. This is the third year tor the Political Reporting Internship Program. financed by a Falk Foundation grant and adminis- tered by the PPPE. tran iv. To iacilitntc popular use oi the Grinnoll Computer Center, a short course in For tran Programming has been offered during this semester. Another similar course ll planned to begin next Fe’bnia nry. “Wu do not want the public to get the idea that we're using the Grinneli computer link as just. an expensive toy," {char (-3 First Choice Of The Engageables ated Mullins, “But on the other hand we’d like to see mem- bers of the college community take full advantage of this fan- tastic opportunity. “In fact,” continued Mullins, “the center is marliy for students, As dent's private program will not ~— ut necessity — be pre— empted for an off 'al college payroll or the like.” Dr. pri< stu- KRAMER JEWELRY Your Keepsake Dealer 4th 3r Broad Ancl, for good reasont . . . like smart styling to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured) . . . gem of Fine color and precise modern cut, The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime sat- isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler't store. 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