Student: Newspaper of Grinne‘ll College s - s WW up M669+++M49N9 once again the oldest college , newspaper 31 o west of the Mississippi i O‘ON‘W. {faded-ed: Vol. Grinneli, Iowa, Friday. March I, [968 Not Fair Ami Warm With chances 0i Snow Ailll Gilli! By A STAFF WRITER DES MOINES, March 1 — A windblown snowstorm swirled into the state Wednesday, as highways were painted with a treacherous coating of ice The Des Moines Register reported Thursday that high- ways in the Central and South- central sections of Iowa were “normal to 100 percent i c y and snow - ca- vered” — a statistic cred- ited to the Iowa Highway Commission. Three persons were injured Wednesday when two cars col- lided head—on after skidding on o snow-packed stretch of us. Highway 30, about three and a shalt miles west of Jefferson. Jodi Jensen, 11, or rural Hol- stein, was listed in critical con- dition with skull and facial frac— lures. Her father, Wendell, :il, sui- fered a skull fracture of his fight leg. Cecil i. Oswood was listed in fair condition with head and face lacerations. The U.S. Weather Bureau at Des Moines told the Register that weather conditions here for the weekend are expected to be similar to prevailing weather today, Asked by the 5&3 what the record highs and lows for this date were, officials of the Des Moines paper (The Newspaper Iowa Depends Upon) said they fidll‘l know. High and low pressure cen- ters met over Grinnell Thurs- day ailernoon as fair and toul weather enshrouded the state this weak. Local lowan Buried lthe 5&3’l Iown News Sen/k9) ROCKWELL, Ia. — Services for Ludd L. Sturges, 70, retired local farmer and former mem~ ber of the Rockwell School Board, who died Saturday while visiting at San Clemente, Calit., were 2 pm Thursday at the First Baptist Church here. His wlte, two daughters and two sons, ten grandchildren, two brothers and a sister sur- .vive, E h Eh Eg $ RS LASli ZERG IOWA 'WE FEEL lT SERVES NO PURPOSE TO CLUTTER THINGS UP WITH FACTS!‘ Es‘i‘i'smmmrm— Dixlribuled by Surgingiltseintt SYNDICATE LEGGETT PONDERS DORM CHANGE DETAILS FEARS COLLEGE LACKS NEEDED FUNDS By RUSSELL ELLIO'IT It the College can come up with the new finances needed, we will probably be living in .integraled campuses (a takeoff on alternating dorms) under a student ndvisor system this tall. Last September President Leg- gett expressed the hope that “when school opens next fall the physical arrangement for student living will at least be started toward the promise of being radically different" Ron Cogswell, C of HP Presl- den't, sees Leggett as being “generally dissatisfied with the present living situation." The Student Affairs Commit- tee (headed by the Deans of the College and the Presidents of SGA. the Coil-IF, and the AWS Board) has been working since September on problems in the living situation at Grinneil and possible solutions on February 16, two weeks ago, the Committee presented Leggett with an extensive list of recommendations which he will bring before the Executive Council of the Board of Trustees early in March. It Is expected that the T1154 tees will take final action no later than June. PROPOSALS CITED The recommendations included "the integration of men’s and women's Campuses, the initia- tion of an allocampus room draw- ing, the expansion at off-cam- pus living options ior upper- classmen, the establishment of a student advising system, and the continuation of an extended resident advising system." an integrated campuses the Committee proposes that North campus have women living in South Younker, Smith, Langan, Rawsou. Gales, and men in North Younker, Cowles, Dibble, Clark, and the Norrises. South campus will have wo- men in James, Cleveland, Main, Mears, and men in Loose, Reno, and flames Changes for which the Com- mittee recommended that new funds be allocated include en- closure of the North campus loggia trom south of Smith to Gates, kitchenettes to be built in the new women's balls on North campus, and additional lounge and recrroom furniture. CO-ED LOUNGES The Committee sees the com- mon-use lounge between North Younlier (boys) and South Youn~ ker (girls) as an exciting tiist step towards “coeducational halls at Grinnell." The student advisor is to be a paid worker who is responsi. ble to his resident adviser and who “should seek to work close< ly with the da ~today function- ing of the hal His main re- sponsibility is to help under- classmen in adjusting to college life and its problems A committee of resident ad- visors, deans, and student gov- ernment officials is to select advisors for next year. A weekend retreat and I week of intensive preparation immediately preceding the fall semester are seen as opportune ities for both student and resi- dent advisors in developing counseling skills. These will be supplemented by weekly sessions throughout the school year. STUDENT “ADVISORS” A program incorporating in student advisors is envisioned, meaning there would be one stu- dent advisor for every 15 stus dents on campus. Also recom- mended is the hiring of an ad- ditional re5ldent advisor and an intern, or part-time, resident advisor, which would bring the total number of R,A.’s to 10. Another recommendation of the Committee is “an all-cam- pus raom drawing using a quota system for fixing the number or freshmen, sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors in a given hall.” In the area of off-campus DORMS— (Continued on Page 2) Wayne Siaiers Prolesi campus Siorm Troopers By HATTI HEIMAN DETROIT, Feb 24 (LN§) -— Members of the Wayne Statd University Student Council rc. signed Feb. 9 in protest of that body’s powerless state in uni- versity affairs, The students believe that co< operation between themselves and the administration is un< feasible while they are their representative body have no power. The resignations stem from the Radical Caucus held as a counter-meeting to the National Student Assn. conference last summer. The caucus resolved to urge campus disaffiliation with NSA if NSA did not trans- form itself into a student union composed of individuals, rather than elite delegations. Predictably, NSA did not. Students here especially want control over ”student security" —security files and the campus police force. Profiles on each student, In- cluding such implicating data as “political deviations” and “homosexual tendencies,” which the administration say! were burned last year, students here believe are still in exis- tence. In addition, students are pro- testing the existence and ac- tions of the campus cops, or Department of Public Safety— 3 Iii-man force, all degree can- didates in Police Administra- tion, who patrol the campus fully armed with clubs and pis- tols. The police also have, stu- dents say, a small arsenal o! rifles, shotguns, two-way ra- DETROIT— (Coniinued on Page 7) AAAAA/A/A/AA/A/A iNSlDE THE 5&8 An edltoriitl on ' , nlistonuilll And - disaster nod ev- ~ ii en more local Ind lntemoflonnl \V/VVVVVVVVVV