THE GRINNELL REPORTER Volt LXXlV Grinneil College — Grinneil. Iowa. Friday, March i7, m1 Not 21 Senate: last meeting under Kent Senate approves AWS Constitution changes By Richard Schneirov Wednesday night the Senate gave its approval to changes in the Aws Con< stltution and heard the final reports or the Executive Cabinet and the chairman of the Finance Committee, The meeting marked the end or the elected terms of all senators and the members or the executive cabinets in the only major legislation of the evening the Senate approved the tol- iowing three changes in the AWS Con~ stitution: (l) Withdrawal of the AWS from the Intercollegiate Association of Women’s Students; (2) elimination ot the social budget committee and clar- itication of the role of Quad Social Chairman; (3) incorporation of the offices of Decorations Chairman, Music Chairman, and Kitchenette Chairman in- to a new hall social council. Speaker at the Senate, Bond Faul- well, in his iinal report, both praised the Senate and criticized it. He lauded the work oi the committees in general, but criticized senators for their “lack 0i initiative.” Faulwell also gave his Views on the role ot the Senate: “1 do not think that the Senate as un official body has any responsibility or right to act on such national and international issues as the Vietnam draft. I think it is up to each student as an individual to express his own opinion rather than [or the Senate to attempt to express a collective opinion tor him, in the iirst place, there are more than enough problems on this campus to keep the Senate occupiedr Secondly, senators are elected on the basis of campus and not national or See SENATE on page a ____———- Changes for the 5&3 This week the format of the 5&3 has undergone some major changes—we have used a new name. gone back to the four column makeup begun by Bob Hodierne. and switched to a down style on headlines. See the editorial on the next page. Wall evaluates Finance Committees At Wednesday’s Senate meeting chairman of the Senate Finance Com< mittee Chuck Wall delivered the com- mittee‘s year end report consisting of evaluations and recommendations. The Finance Committee includes Senators Phil Bertenthal, Roger Koenker, Jane Stracke. and Nicky Wemick. Wall reported that “we started the year with $776.14 and made expendi- tures and received income such that the balance as the new administration takes office will be $858.29. The major ex- penditure irom GB&R (General Budget and Reserve) aside from the cost of the convention and the campaign which came to 5323, is the $270 for damages incurred on North Campus.” Wall's report consisted of four sec tions conceming the Cyclone and Grin- nell Book; Nous; Initiative Fund; and Hall Allocations. Cyclone And Grinnell Book ”The request tor money to publish these two books will be forthcoming. , See MONEY on page 6 New dorm focus for question of residence By Susan Fogg Building proposals tor a new women's dormitory are becoming the focal point tor student leaders’ growing desire to reevaluate the concept of Grinnell as a residential College. The View as ex- pressed by Lynda Thoman (AWS board member elect) is not an objection to the new dormitory, but rather the protest, why a women’s dorm? Karen Lauterbach (AWS Board Presi- dent) leels that betore the proposal {or the dorm is finalized, alternative forms or housing should be considered, espe- cially in light oi the recent innovation or apartments tor women. This might in- clude buying old houses in town tor off» campus dwellings, as Melinda Ward suggested. or building cooperative liv- ing units for students. This latter plan presents difficulties of finance and could create unwelcome pressure on students who do not enjoy community dwelling See RESIDENCE on page a To appear on TV tomorrow — Wilson awards: Fewer offered Six members of the Grinnell class of 1967 were named Wednesday as Wood- row Wilson scholars for 1967-68, while eight other students received honorable mention. The six winners and their majors are: David R Dillon (history). Janie L. Getiken (English), Donald R. Gregory (Philosophy). Kathryn E. Jagow (His- tory), Douglas C. Pearson (economics) and Paula E. Stephan (economics). Those receiving honorable mention are: Arthur P. Arnold (psychology), David R. Cole (classical languages), Catherine H. Cosman (history), Tom- othy L. Dailey (economics), Mary S. Gould (music), Richard H. Heilbron, Jr. (political science), Charles E. Schnell (biology), and Jan A. Thomas (English). The Six Grinnell students awarded tellowships this year, compared to the eleven and iourteen winners in the past two years, retlects a, significant de- crease in the overall number of fellow- ships which were available this year to a particularly high-calibre group at candidates, According to Sir High Tay- lor, president or the Woodrow Wilson See SCHOLARSHIPS on page E Bake sale {or Des Moines poverty — THE BAKE SALE leit weekend drew $292 to be contributed toward the purchase of Jim Dunn's "new” project house Two at the sale's organixers, J e a h n a Cock and Sally Ha. matin, said, "In coming in contact with the spontaneous generosity of so many individuals. ihir sale became more than a tund . raising event. it reinforced our own appreciation at the members at the Grinnell community, To those who haired. sold, contributed and bought, we would like to extend our thanks for this ex. perienee." . Photo by Kryl Neuiiiar. Debate team to affirm bigger role for students Participation by students in college policy-making is the subject under do- bate tomorrow attemoon at 4 pm. when Grinnell's affirmative team matches wit! against an lowa City negative. The do- hate will be televised by WMT—TV. (channel 2). Jay Williams and Beth Vourhees, who have participated as a team in numer- nus debate events this year, Will be the Grinnell team. The debate is intended to increase in- terest in speech and debate in Iowa. The formal title is “Resolved: That college students should be given a significantly greater role in the determination of col- lege policies." Both Williams and Miss Voorhees are members or Grinnell's speech club and the honorary speaking iraternity, Cindy Nagel and David Schreck comprise the other team which generally represent: Grinneli in debate Contestsr Publications committee proposes two yearbooks By Lllah Morton The Committee on Student Publicr tions passed a proposal last Friday to split the existing yearbook into two separate publications. The Cyclone, selling for an estimated 32, would cone tain hall, club, and team pictures. The organization or the Cyclone staff il still undergoing study. The Grinnell Book, selling for an es: timated 35, would contain candid photo< graphy and student prose and poetry, The Grinnell Book salaried staff would consist of an editorial team and I business manager. Tile business mana- ger would receive a salary of $200. The editorial team, applying as a group could include an editor, assistant edlu tor, artist, head photographer, copy edi- tor, or secretary. The actual numbed or members on the team and division of responsibilities among the team mem- bers would depend entirely upon ch: students involved, The recommende salary tor the team is 5700. Applications for the Grinnell boon stall will be open immediately iollowv ing spring vacation. Students interest in the position or business manage: See YEARBDOK on page C