Photo by nick '{reumann CARLET AND BLACK Friday. splomloor I5. I961 v11“ ’ £4 3§ Photo by Nei| Fischcr Weaving a web at mystery in her embroidered and Thomas. strikes a relaxed pass by the college sigh. Tom hinged Pancho, hip Pai- o'cshhor. a Read tieshman wears a conservative brown mil. breeder. and s paisley hem Des Moines. la.. worries over her venerable heads. fie, De spider open expression, Pat i. usually attired in leans. turtleneck. and ihadax. A good Joe hem Alton. lll.. Gates xophomore Tom Siaispangled "band guys" Jerry Wimmer liighil displ- asm sit the pole. Jerry. a La Grave. Wisc., sports e {91‘ suii. boots. and a JFK medal hem Cedar Rapids. lu., we. a iimulaied leather raincoat. GHRISTIE 0’LOUEEHLIN 'I’m impressed with the call- her of the student body as a whole and the variety of things oiiered to Students at Grinnell," wmments Christie O’Luughlin, resident advisor [or Medrs and ltlain halls. Miss O'Loughlin comes from Boston, attended Smith as an undergraduate, and received her master’s degree in mod- em Chinese history from the Mniversity oi Washington in teattle. She learned about the posit- lion open at Grinnell from Dean ’Alice Low’s daughter, a student at the university Considering studying tor it Boctorate in guidance and coun- Ieling in colleges, Christie want- ed a job living with students. She previously worked as a res- ident advisor at the University pt Washington. in addition to her duties as jovisor and counselor, Christie is Working in the admission' oitice. She feels her primary duty is to represent the admin< lstration in the residence hall and serve as an intermediary between administration and stu- dents. JAGK MILLER Jack Miller, newly arrived ad- visor to Clark and the Norrises, is also a member or the depart- ment of education. He Will teach a course next semester; this se- mester he is an observer of stu- dents who are practice - teach- ing in the Grinnell p u b l i c schools. Miller hails from Kansas City, received his BA. from the Uni- versity of Missouri (spent his junior year at the University oi Vienna) and an M.A. from Hans vardr Asked about his reaction to Grinnell. Miller said that it ll pretty much what he expected. “1 had few preconceived no- tions. although i did expect it to be rather conservative" He noted that the other advisors ho had talked to seemed to have expected Grinnell to be in tho toreiront of Midwestern liberal- ism—something akin to Antioch. He 16615 that the atmosphere he has encountered here is some- thing ot a cross between that of a state university and the ivy League. The days he has met are quite similar in interests to those he knew as an undergradu- ate at Missouri, Miller sees his rule as an ad- visor, not as a policeman. He disagrees with those advisers who feel that simply because rules have been made, they should be enforced. Rather, stu- dents need to arrange their own lives so that they do not bother others. No other restrictions are necessary. If he made any pre- tense ni entorcing rules. Miller suggests. he would lose the conii< dencs of students and he un< able to advise them. Photo by Leigh Seacord i BETI'E DAVIS This year the girls of Loose Hall have an enthusiastic new addition to Grinnell’s faculty in their midst. Miss Bette Davis Miss Davis came to Grinneli alter receiving her masters de- gree tram the University 01 Washington and spending tilteen months of study in Germany Bette iinds Grinneli exciting and demanding She is an as- histant instructor in German as well as a resident advisor. Bette has had previous experi- ence in couneling and is serious and enthusiastic about iti Dur- ing both her junior and senior years at South Dakota State University she was it student adviser of underclassmenr Bette approves of the ubolishr merit of the housemother sys- tem, which she experienced in college ,and wants to be a friend of the girls rather than an "in loco" parent. she de- scribes her job as one of making life as "problemiess" as pos- sible for the Loose girls. Bette is the type or girl who gives pizza parties tor iresh- men and plays on swingsr She is auditing classes and will be singing with the choir. Bette has always described her life as being ”active or too active." This year promises to be just that for her, Phoio by Dick 'i'retimunn ZELTE GRAWFORIJ “As a resident adviser i see my role as still nebulous. This is what makes the job flexible and attentive. Structure would restrict freedom and stifle com. munication.” Zeito Crawiord, resident ad- visor [or South, North, and Smith halls. sees this as an im- rtant aspect of his counsel- ng work. Zelte gained experience in counseling before his position here working in a mental hos- pital and for the Job Corps. He also has a varied background in the liberal arts. with con- centrations in philosophy. so- uiaiogy, psychology, English and Il‘t. Working within the context ct flexibility, Zelte hopes to es- tablish a rapport with the stu- dents so that he can communi- cate with the people that need help. “These persons should be able to bring in problems openly and honestly because I'm not going to be a rule enforcer. The students must assume re‘ sponsibility tor their own ac- tions.” While having been here only a short time, Mr. Crawford closed with a comment on the campus living conditions. “North Campus is less hypo< critical than South Campus be- ‘ cause North Campus seems more concerned with making ideas and actions synonymous." ro- Photo by Leigh seucnid SUSIE ARGENTI Mary Argenti (better iinown as Susie),~ resident adviser for Haines and Read, sees herself as a liaison between students and administration. in addition 5 to her counseling duties, she is an assislam in the music de— partment. with tour private voice pupils As a member or the college choir. she observes Mr. Jones with a view. pose ‘ sibly. toward aiding him in the t preparation of the Verdi Re<