Finlay 'flepiembe‘r W, l967

Photo by Nell sciier

y Jensen lletll and
svenilsgging enthusi-
sophomore irorri Elm
blue-and-whiie Levi
enny. a James junior
ailiei knee-boots and

em for periormance during
vocation Weekend.
. native or Redwood City on
. Francisco Bay, Miss Argen-
ajored in music at Domin-
n College in nearby San
rael, where she performed
quently as a Soloist with their
lege choir.
-fter a year or study toward
l . A. at Stanford, she Went
Morence, Italy to study voice
I to do research for her dis-
-tation, which was to have
n a performance edition of
so solo cantatas by Alessan—
i Scarlatti. This project was
shed away when the Arno
as!” its banks last Novem-

or the next month, Miss
genti worked, along With
usands of other students, at
task, still not completed,
salvaging manuscripts and
iiitlngs damaged by the flood.
9 left Florence only because
had to return to Stanford
d begin another project to
fill the requirements {or her
gree.
ow does she conceive her
ie at Grinnell? “Certainly not
a disciplinarian." l-ler pri-
.ry responsibility is to be a
end to the girls and a mum
lpr with ,wam they can talk
ly. Their problems, she said
e handled in strict confidence,
th two exceptions: it a girl’s
alth is in danger, authorities
.y need to be alerted in order
protect her Well-being, though
5 will not be done without
r consent: If her hehavinr
ows a continuing pattern or
laviolations, the resident ad-
or would, alter giving lair
.rning, bring the matter to
- attention or the house pres-
llt. Since she is concerned
th supporting hall govern-
ent, she would not go direct-
(i the administration with-
L consulting hull ottlcials.

lCARLET AND BLACK

Photo by Dick Trenmaiin

A hard worksiliri who describes his dress as “law
camp.“ Essi sophomore Dick Kemp. tram Hyde rsrk.
lll.. cycles around in dirt. iearls, ssndsls, snd general
disarray. rlis bike is in Amid-Mustard coupe _ as

sprockets per cubic wheel.

Miss Argenti doubts, however.
that rule enforcement will be
come a major concern to her.

She hopes to become well ac<
quainted with her girls and to
take advantage other apartment
(the enlarged and newly-redec-
orated Haines housemotller’s
suite) tor iniorinal entertaining.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Photo by Don Horker

JOHN MARTELL

John Marlell, resident advisor
for Cowles and Dibble, [eels that
Grinneil’s main shortcoming is
isolation and the “small college
paternalism" that accompanies
institutional living.

Martell, who earned his BA.
and MA. in English Literature
at Western Michigan University,
tavors apartment living because
it enables students to set their
own standards as they must in
later liie.

increased open dorms would
be ai improvement over existing
conditions, he asserted, caution-
iiig, however, that opens and
women’s hours are trappings
that distract lroni the real prob-
lem: “that it’s institutional liv-
ing "

Unlortiinately, he continued, it
is apparently impossible in Grub
Hell’s ease to eliminate the insti~
tutionalism.

or present conflict between

student leaders and administra-
lion he said, “i don’t think it's
a matter of the administration
trying to suppress the students."

Martell sees his "somewhat
nebulous position of resident ad-
visor" as a counseling iunction
although “we’re not trained as
psychiatrists." He is available
to discuss problems with stu-
dents who don‘t want to talk
with administratinn or other
students.

”The resident advisur,” he
stressed, “is not a policeman or
a spy for the administration.”

photo by Leigh Seacord

MYRNA ALBRIGH

Two men are living in Cleve-
land Hall. The elder of the two.
Steve Aldrich, is the husband
of the Resident Advisor in
James and Cleveland, Myrna
Aldrich. The other is their two.
yearsold son, Jeffrey.

The Altlricbes, both gradu-
ates lit Grinnell came here this
tall (rum Washington, D.C.,
where Steve ivas serving in
the Bureau of the Budget re-
viewing programs and budgets
oi the U. S. Army Corps of
Engineers. Myrna was working
for the Public Health Service

ALDRICH—
Continuetl on Page 5

 

Page luv-n

Photo by Dion rreuiiiann

psri aerli Alexander. 5 Haines senior from Chicago, lll..
gets sri "A" ior excellence in her light-blue A-line dress _

and polka-dot bow.

Photo by Alan neriiliai-dt

10E KRAUSMAN

Joe Krausman, resident ad-
visor -in Langan, is a noncon-
iormist playwright and a mem»
her or the Theatre department.
when 5&3 went to interview
Krausman, he said, "Let's for-
get the interview, have a beer,
and talk. It you want some in-
Iormation copy the jacket of
this (The Ice Cream Parlor
and Other Mechanical Plays by
Joseph Krausman).

We talked, or rather Joe
talked. about many things. me
said he thought residents
were a good idea, especially
for the residents. About Grinnell
he had this to say: “There
should be more going on; 1
was amazed to see so little go-
ing on. The students are great.
In tact, the whole school would
be great it they put it on a dolly
and wheeled it off to Cam-
bridge." Joe has had some an-
nual stories published. When
asked it they were for Children
or adults, Joe replied, “or
course, they’re for adults. Kids
are too young [or animal stor-
ies; they should be reading
“porn" books. Adults already
know too much about sex; they

CAMPUS
FASHIONS

By 5&3 SOCIETY EDiTORS

Fut-ons are as important a:
take-olrs in college.

Eilt there is some controversy
as to what constitutes Suitable
suits and the correct (arm of
address on the Grinnell Campus.

Ranging trom conservative
styles to high Kamp, college
clothing retlects life’s variety
of niches.

Scratch a niche, however, and
you get a sartorial sub-culture.

Joe c o l l e g e, Betty Cured,
bleached blue \Vorkshirts and
“hippie lowa teeiiy-buppel‘” are
all parts or the central campus
scene.

A final style of dress goes
by the name of “bandrgily
clothes’lrstyles that members at
i'llythmsandsbhles bands wear,

Posing as cerebral Grinnell
students, you can see them all
on a sunny alternooii.

llllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIlllllllllllIIlllllillillllllllllllllli

should be reading about Enid
mals.”

He will be directing two of
his Mechanical Plays (each
play teatures some mechanical
device around which the action
takes place) in Arena Theatre
Sept. 26, 27, 28. Joe expects to
Write at least a few stories and
a play during his stay at Grin.
nell this year.

For those who are interested
in such things, Joseph Kraus-
man was born in Brooklyn
where he attended the local
schools. After two years in the
Arm y, Krausman went to
Brooklyn College where he ma-
jored in Chemistry and history.
Alter teaching history a num-
ber of years Krausman did odd

KRAUSMAN—
Continued on Page I