the students - Senior Theses, Papers & Projects - Haverford College

THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL 

Haverford College 

Haverford, Penna. 

ummorlal 

undais 

egress in a 

tion at the 

*SI will mat 

gre is expiala the Honor Spit 

its application to this pstg. 

domino* 

student** Asseetatioa GM 

the regalarfteedel 

report* fru* the Treaters, 

Committee, wed the general 

The ace freshoma Head 

0 have not yet reeeived 

ee fel Looter Roweith at the 

ember 2$, at 5134 p.a. The Connell 

otter Ultra, Haworth the sorrow 

death of TiseakPreeldent Haworth. 

014101a toy bewspaplcr conessolen 

is regular t on Sunday evening, deptembe* 

appoint sea to those student coneeselehil not 

lag of last year. Student* iatereeted is the 

tar/muse% taillooti their fiamteiel used, 

Of the Counell. 

ult. the dolmen will point the student member 

opsent Committee. 

be vestal and Teel coal Assietemse 

to work out certain details of 

the next two weeks the ()Genial will op 

Committee. The ma* of the committee this 

make secossendations about ilfth Day Meeting,




Minutes of the Students' Connell September 2 

W.H.R .0. 

Dave Potter, representing the College Radio Statioh, 

discussed with the Council the possibility of the station's broadcasting 

the WuniattaaHaverford, football game. Since committments would have 

to be made before the semi-annual approval of organizational budgets, 

Potter asked the Council to approve in advance a line charge of $75. fer 

the game. Both the Council and W.H. R.C. felt that not more than $35. 

of the costs should come from an additienal Council allotment over the 

station's regular budget allocation. The Council agreed therefore, to 

authorize the t75. expenditure if the regular operating budget of W,H.R.C. 

does not exceed $385. this semester. 

SmokinaLSiens 

Paulding Phelps informed -the Council that the No Smoking signs 

are a mistake in all seminar rooms, with the single exception of the 

room on second floor, Hines. 

M#Lectmeth Concession 

It was decided that the payment for the College Mimeograph 

Concession, which is sponsored by the Council, should be raised from 

15. to $20 per semester. The students who have had the concession in 

past years have had to spend considerably more than 15 hours on this 

work during the semester. 

Letters 

The Council directed its secretary to send letters of thanks 

to Bank Hamburger for his outstanding work on the College Handbook, 

and to Bob Wilson for his fine work as Chairman of the Freshman Introduction 

Committee, 

Concessions 

Students who are interested is innovating new campus concessions 

Should check with both the Council and Aldo Casein before doing so. 

The following men were appointed to campus concessions for 

the current college year: 

Cider and Apples e Doug Meeker and Rolland Henderson 

Football Food - Koya zuml4idemigverts and Phil Forman 

Mimeograph 

Dry Cleaning - Steve Sieverte, Dick Fulleri and Phil Forman 

Laundry - Jerzy Witherspoon 

College Picture a Han Broekman




page 2..':eptember 26, 054 

Meeting committee 

The following men were appointed to the Meeting Committee IOW 

the year 1954..55: Lou Matlack, Chairman; Ralph Zarlowl Dave Potter; 

Geoffrey :=;teere; and Tom Ladenberg. 

The Committee will this year not only make general recta 

tions about Fifth Day Meeting, but will also participate in the 

introduction of the Freshmen to quaker worship. 

RespectfUlly submitted, 

Gerald Witherspoon 

Secretary




Minute* of the6 September $0, 19 

"OM 

The 4:ounoll Tieed Beet Conc•seioa wee dleeuseed. Gorry 

Witherspoon reported thet nearly 250 book* were sold by the eenceseion 

at aprofit of aPkrehimmtely O. The following mIggostione were made 

tear the future operation of the commie*: 

le That two in operate the store beeseise of the large amount if time 

required during the tiret tOrweeke of the semester 

2. That the *tore be looeted i5 the basement of Barclay instated of the 

Ootneil room. 

3. That more publicity be glIon i.e the coneeemilesinti 160 beginning Of 

0211ege 

4, that the list of required textbooks be made available to the 'Geed 

Book &tore earlier than *hits year* 

Ouetonts 

A preliminary tiaesesion was made about this year's Gusto:me 

program. It was generally felt by the Geenctl that the *eat return 

Of the freshmen was euecesuful ant showldlie eontinued. The following 

consideratiene will be referred Is the Gemmittee en ireshmen Introduction 

which is to be appointed in the near futures 

it was fell by some that there was too teueh adek time 

between the return Meths College Of the students mid the beginning 

at *lessee. z.lthough the period seems to neceseary, partieulerly 

feir student* decorating their realms it was euggestol the.t more aetivi io* 

of the Freshmen.ophomore rivalry c:nli be scheduled far this peried• 

Glaser wort with the ,..-)phoaiore Glees officers by the C;ntame '2,4nasittee 

was suggested for the period of spring planning of the fell cuetumm 

program. 

..t Wtb av4igewcro4 that more lists be posted in 

showing temporary addressee at fleiheen during the introduation pert 144. 

The Council genersaf telt that the theehmen Camp** Dar Pft#00, wa 

very eueeeeeful. Sons felt however that ths project required too much 

time ,Rd 74,43 have been inproved by refreshments provided by the 

f4*]* rinally it *Rs suggested that the frtishmen should be 

given the opportunity to sign the Wooer Pledge sooner after their In* 

trodmotien to the honor system. It wee telt that the small group 

diseuesiona of the Honor System were quite successful this leer. 

GOIcIAMkt, meat =mAtVlie 

Doe Maeliewn was appointed to be the student member of the 

College Developmest Coamittoe•




Wee anointed to he Secretary if the 

1 the organization is Lovial Dereay. 

MOM aegkolb 0, atorfigh4, also 

In the post, tines and janitor charges have often been 

avoided by the -tudente ssoci&tion after water fights or am:ideate 

in darmatories by etudents themselves Gleaning a the remaiaiag vister• 

Often, however, sviipmeat is nut available is studenta who would lihe 

to help &* this were it decided tberefOre that the uoueeil should 

obtain fret irre. Mayo four :dope and two auekets which will be kept in 

lerelay end will tie available to **ideate far this purple*. 

00kket, Da&I 

eecently members or the Qoanoi gaud the Honer a73 ea Oemmittee 

met with the graduate aTA unit at Skull House to discuss the goner 

System. The following apvlications of the eyetaa were agreed upon 

fOr the groups 

1. The satire academic side of the honor System as it applies to all 

students of the college 

114. The austomary X eeolock and ge5O this limits for the entertaining 

of women in the rooms of the graduate see students, and for men and 

women being together in the common social rooms of 8kull HOUWA. 

X. An 11 Oolock p.m. time limit for the entertaining of men in the 

Often* of voltmeter the Orsduste Unit, 

G. No time limits on halls in Skull Reuse since taeee meat be used by 

all the graduate students 

X No morning time lirate on the kitehon and dining rooms of t sbadents 

Oinee they frequently prepare their breektasts before S a.m. 

SAUtsaglai 

The Ceounei a aortas ef discussions iaquiring 

iiito the oaaibiiity at publichiNgo tstending usborgraduate papers, 

both research and critical. TN' Poostbilitt of leini"C with eevevel 

Other college' in such a pro jest is under eenelderation. rho idea wee 

recentlypteosmed to the faculty and was net vith considerable interest 

aft"Illisgeeee on the part of soma to Join with the Council in studying 

the poesibtitties of such a pro feet. interested students should see a 

member of the Counell. 

Respectfeihr it 

4




Minutes of the etudents' Council September 30, 1954 

Used Book Concession 

The Council Used Book Concession was discussed, Gerry 

Witherspoon reported that nearly 250 books were sold by the concession 

at a profit of approximately 430. The following suggestions were made 

for the future operation of the concession: 

1. That two men operate the store because of the large amount of time 

required during the first few weeks of the semester 

2. That the store be boasted in the baseaant of Barclay instead of the 

Council room. 

3. That more publicity be given to the concession at the beginning at 

college 

4. That the list of required textbooks be made available to the Used 

Book Store earlier than this year. 

Custome 

e preliminary discussion was made about this year's Customs 

program. It was generally felt by the Council that the early return 

of the freshmen was successful and should be continued. The following 

consideratioas will be referred te the Committed on Freshmen Introduction 

which is to be appointed in the near future: 

It was felt by some that there was too much slack time 

between the return to the College of the students and the beginning 

of classes. lthough the period seems to be necessary, particularly 

for students decorating their rooms, it was suggested that more activities 

of the Freshmeneeophomort rivalry could be scheduled for this period. 

Closer work with the sophomore Glass officers by the Customs Committee 

ws suggested for the period of spring planning of the fall customs 

program. 

it was suggested that more lists be posted in Barclay 

showing temporary addresses of freshmen. during the introduction period. 

The Council generally felt that the freshman Campus eay protect was 

very successful. Some felt however that the project required too much 

time, and might have been improved by refreshments provided by the 

faculty wives. Finally it was suggested that the freshmen should be 

given the opportunity to sign the Bonor Fledge sooner after their introduction 

to the boner System. It was pelt that the snail group 

discussions of the Honor System were quite successful this year. 

itga201 Development Committee 

Doc Maceown was ppointed to be the student member of the 

College Development Committee.

2.s. 1 O'Clock club 




September $q, 1954 

on Crane was appointed to be Secretary of the Ten O'Clock 

Club. The Chairmen of the organization is David Dorsey. 

kills, Buckets. Waterfights. etc. 

In the past, fines and janitor cearg©s have often been 

avoided be the :'students' ssociation after water fights or accidents 

in dormatories by students themselves cleaning up the remaining water. 

Often, however, equipment is not available for students who would lik.' 

to help in this way. It was decided therefore that the Council should 

obtain from Mts. Mays four mops and two buckets which will be kept in 

Barclay and will be available to students for this purpose. 

Graduate Unit and Honor item 

Recently members of the Council and the Honor System Committee 

met with the graduate STA unit at Skull House to discuss the Honor 

stem. The following applications of the system were agreed upon 

for the group: 

1. The entire acedenic side of the Honor System as' it applies to all 

students of the coIlege 

2. The customary 2 o'clock and 3:30 time limits for the entertaining 

Of women in the rooms of the graduate men students, and for mon sad 

women being together in the common social rooms of Skull House. 

5, An 11 o'clock p.m. time limit for the entertaining of men in the 

rooms of women of the Graduate Unit. 

No time limits on halls in Skull House since these must be used by 

11 the graduate students 

5. No morning time limits on the kitchen end dining roome of the students 

since they frequently prepare their breakfasts before 9 a.m. 

Outstanding Undergraduate Pepere 

The Council had the first of a series of discussions inquiring 

JOU the possibility of publishing outstanding undergraduate papers, 

both research and critical. The possibility of joining with several 

other colleges in such a project is under consideration. The idea wail 

recently presented to the faculty and was met with considerable interest 

sad willingness on the part of some to join with the Council in studying 

the possibilities of such a project. interested students shOuld see a 

member of the Council. 

Respectfully submitted 


Secretary




Minutes • e Students, Council Ootoberily 1954 

A erectel epee meeting o? the Council wee CA1104 t0 diem*, 

Weill pinto of the +Klee, received nt **meeting of the Utudente 

ssonoistion on Oeteher f5. The contributions/kilter. given to both indicate 

the m,Iret of the etudent wr end to aid in soma way the injured MAR 

end the fire cc' rvernies involved it the incident lert deey evenings 

it wee deelfed: 

1. That n emnittee of rave Potter, Toty Hamilton, ,!nd Bob 1,rser 

often- met with Gilbert white to determine the method end amount a 

oid to be given ter Toeevh Mullin, the injured firemen', 

2. That it at least 3200 renrined in the fundetter the aid tG Monts 

this amount should be divided erudllv among the roar fire 4104F:tills 

which resp)nied to the fir* al&rm s The money mo,ad tee spent by them 

forfirefighttag eotipmsat - ier supplies. 

36 It oms euggested by soma students pr eat at the ti.rig that 'tome 

Mature tontributiona miaht be mtd6 to the eovemaity in tba form et a 

ComfehnitY WAY' 04* azi Gnmpus Der. 'decry E. hunger mad C;rie Eurd 

lore appointed to tOrther look into tide matte,. 

tsar sa a ttRdo 

Witherspoon 

*crater,




To the members of the Bryn Mawr Fire Company: 

October 6, 1954 

I am writing on behalf of the student body of Haverford 

College to apologize for the incident which occurred last 

Sunday night when you were neAlessly called to the College 

for a small fire. We all feel partially responsible for this 

incident although it has still not been determined who sent in 

the alarm. 

But as unfortunate as the experience was, perhaps 

at least some beneficial results have come from it. We have 

come to realize more clearly the degree to which we depend 

upon you in case an emergency arises. We appreciate the skill 

and willingness to risk injury with which you stand ready to 

meet a real emergency, should it occur at the College. 

Again may I express for the entire students' Association 

our regret at the incident of last Sunday night. 

Sincerely, 


secretary of the Students' Association




To t embers of the Oakmont Fire Company: 


I am writing on behalf of the student body of 

Haverford College to apologize for the incident which occurred 

last Sunday night when you were needlessly called to the 

College for a small fire. We all feel partially responsible 

for this incident which involved risk and considerable inconvenience 

to each of you, although it has still not been 

determined who sent in the alarm. 


at least some beneficial results have come from it. We have 

come to realize more clearly the degree touhich we depend 

upon you in epee an emergency arises. And we appreciate the 

skill and willingness to risk injury with which you stand 

reedy to meet an emergency, should it occur at the College. 

Again may I express for the entire Students' 

Association our regret at the incident of last Sunday night. 

cerely, 


Secretary of the Students' Association

THE'STUDENTS' COUNCIL 



To the members of the Brookline Fire Company: 


I am writing on behalf of the student body of 


last Sunday night when you were needlessly called to the 

College for a all fire. We all feel partially responsible 

for this incident which involved risk and inconvenience to each 

of you, although it has still not been determined who sent in 

the alarm. 


at least some bedeficial reaults have come from it. We have 

come to realize more clearly the degree to which we depend 

upon you in case an emergency arise**, And we appreciate the 


ready to meet an emergency, should one occur at the College. 

May I again express for the entire Students' 

Association our regret at the incident of last Sunday night. 

Sincerely, 


Secretary of the Students' Association




To the members of the dmore Marion Fire Company: 


I an writing on behalf of the student body of 


lest :?unday night when you were needlesoly called to the 

College for a small fire. Although it has atill not been 

determined whoeliint in the alarm, we all feel partially 

responsible for this incident which involved not only inconvenience 

and risk to each of4ou, but serious Wiry to one of 

the firemen called. 


as least some beneficial results have come from it. We hove 

come to realize more clearly the degree to ehich we depend 

upon you in case an emergency arises. And we appreciate the 


reedy to meet an emergency, should one occur at the College. 

May I again exprees for the entire Students' 

Association our regret -t the incident of last Sunday night. 

Sincerely, 


Secretary of the Students.' Association




student Ceneseekenn 


The following tithe Students' Council poUcy an 

student concessions, recently formulated by the Council in 

cooperation with the eamptrollers Office: 

1. New dencessione 

e, Two applications are to be submicted to the Council 

outlining the purpose of the concession and the proposed 

method of financial operation. One of these will be 

sent to the Comptroller for his advice as to possible 

financial difficulties. 

b. The holder of the concession will be et liberty to 

retain the concession until he graduates, after which 

time the concession will be appointed by the Council. 

2. Old Concessions 

a. These will be appointed by the Council on the basis of 

financial need. 

b. Appointment to a concession will be conditional on 

filing a report containing the following items: 

gross receipt, gross expenditure, net profit, invertorn 

and total time spent. 


Secretary





Enclosed you will find a check for $40.00 which 

is in payment for your work as Editor of the 1954-55 College 

Handbook. 

Let me express the thanks of both the Students' 

Council and the entire Students' Association for your 

outstanding work on this year' ♦ Handbook. Your work on the 

reorganization and the addition of several sectiOns in the 

book have made it even more valuable to the students of the 

College than it was in the past. 

Secretary

D104. Bob,. 




VOW SO, 4 

I am writing' thank you, on behalf of not only 

the Students' Couno4;\but the entire Students" Association 

for your outstandincOork as Chairman of the 1954 Freshman 

Introduction Qommitto. 

The many hours of work which you put into the 

leadership at the Oommittoe made it undoubtedly one of 

Ih01004701101.001 14 performing its function that we have 

had 'at tbi - Ooliego itpast years. 

Sincerely yours, 

Secretary




A* LAW, Of the Quaker businsee torn . 

The nature of to be Aaron bl s Ontnik 

particular Vela* to dismissed is terms of the problan a 

or Poenitlo echoes. Inetted at oonoentrating on a partisul 

which *07 the nature., teas problem and onelnde tentribid 

of oonstreddire ortion, both the disaarsion and final 01,440101: 

Ammo' mitt twig* rams is be genrred etredoendi Sa **Of **114** the 

discussion to not pro and oo* a unchsitgoablo proposals brat rather lan 

rooting ertergte to arrive at the beet sogar ► of astion to b• *aim* thO 

Wu of *NA mo,y change &wing the oourmo Of the dielsealon mg it is 

lipwhet soy ordiartilY boAelOetingninorkdiA, $ seder than 

40 Wm on the baste at dbeteivereont it the group Weibier than a 

0*300414, rota, and is ease of contiskuluf dioagrasument *Mon is pratvolted. 

PccadbleAdvestages to bs gained* 

lies of the Quakor bootooss sotto* 111* 0011 attest 

tho final doOlsiom Of the group midis not forced to atilleato resat 

from *sleek:wily and its decision by a negativs v040. la the process 

of arriving at ildooisiee. mach mare oompleto diemoodoo is possible. 

The e0041 of thee, tae rd Should be so inereased fidelliaritrist* the 

final docision and greater sdhersne• to it when amity adopted* 

Inrtbermom such • method might bring the possibility of the Students' 

Assoolatios t s making important tocislose new made by the Cousoils The 

Counoil uses this procedure is all its business and has found it very 

*Motive. There to the asotion iv:eerier, of whether it could be used 

with a larger group. 

Os Possible Disadvantages 

The possibility of inastion might be greet wit h 

business method. Open discussion with sash a SNAP Stour Students' 

Assooiation could erste, at • decision only very slowly, if. 

Some felt* however, that thitudissdvantago would mot be greattho 

Students. Aaeociation ie not Sneed with the necessity of rapid de stones 

Ito decieloase rather, are normally of a long range nature and of euah

2 




bat oarotel **wider* leo is 

might 11* in the possibl* abuses 

The leader of * mooting sight Woo, lk• gill of the gronp 

became, personal bias. 30mo au: ;,ested to smsponsollo this th4 

the Naha, buOilhoss method if adopted mould and should too sukject 4, 

formal approve& of the group periodically, at whlr x points II could be 

Alward** if It tailed to refloat the will of the group. 

Aft ale On the bests of a roquest °alba Oloa alab, the Counoil 

4Wmabod the orgoolootlon an additional appropriation of WO* for 

Ilfeoevers and sprleOte. Students intorestod in either EAr the above 

tams *bona asnmalt goo Glee club. AppretalWas also given is a 

request of tall Club to bay adequate stationer!. 

Hendbook 

Hank Homburg's,. ;ix tor of the 1954-5 

Via the Coulon to disenes suggostions about revisions in 

editions of the puhlloation. It was decided that a cocsaittetAlhol* 

appointed to consider th* following topics of rotlisiont 

1. Delotionei *onto, monthly salander, et* 

a• katarttirig and floaPsaalOm$ elnbg. "Places to 

other 041111ar *actions. 

1. habrinistrationi She ttea till l the Admix Oration regulations 

and deeids, subplot to the approval at the iministration member 

ievolvwd, what should be removed or addeam similar /moans Ail lake 

flee*/ l* the motion on athietles, Onneideralian will be gives to 'toting 

are athlette information in Urge print, 

sal'Revislonsa the oommittso will **Onot other eollegoft 

meters' not now incinded should be pet in the Havarford Handbook. 

The sloe of the book liii also be eonsigore4, 

The group will submit a written report to the G ouaoll siaowtins 

'log the *ray part of January. The following men were appoin t 

ha committal* on the revilion of the College Handbooki Hank Hamburger s 

ahairman; Chuok Brown, Craig Lissy, Win Hall, and Hob Prise, MP::dent* 

with ploomaoadationa for revisions should contest *member of the 

eisamitteo. 

Roopostf*147 sabmitted, 

SesOetary 

A re 

and




NA ate& of the Stu *womb*, 

)1 404 aka 

1ug Itoblason, muddle, of the newly orghvised biology 

ants reasested *2605 for the elab t s firet eemostta buloost. 1:44 ouai 

appreaft4 th 

.1=2Lri 1 

tt 'hula laztal. :ruder- 14; 

re , fueat 

woe receive* from lemuk „and Tony lloltzat.n. 

representing is -eathmore ':;ouncil that Lt Zavexford Audants' 

Coaxell extend to a group of '=1m -sion *41140 neli4p,4or ad:Ztarzi. ieva ar.; 

flecking to tour toe Jetted Otatee an issitatiwe to Visit Uavarford. 

ThIS is is reanionau t a retasal of the 4tote I;eptrtment to grant visa 

to theta Russian students pertly on the bits Us, they hsd set bean 

invited by i,m'arlo-th gro -olge. 

Itwsiurther rwusfAad thnt the Beverfor0 t;ounoil sten o 

together with tan other 4ollesee a latter to b at to collapse knd 

universities over the country caking thkt they extend similar invitations 

to the hussies students to visit WNW ekmpueee. The aminell deei$ 44 

to extend tbs invitqtioa and •ronmar tile latter to other -410rie1i0 

oollegeO s arta, ti o sub.leot tills 4.1m dlactlesed wit:4 the k4miniotWA101111 

2011a Club 

Barklay Urea, representing the Rtia411 Glob, rAusstod 

*40 for a Busti9n film to be shown by the 1:ryn wP evl lisw./rford 

Russia* Iluhe. The r;oun:Al vunastad thst ho Webber forthev into the 

osat of the eilms and into the pessibilltY Of nrym Ifs" sosporting 

part of t ost. 

tdiaektii4 Cct 

Ih 4ouneit eanzideree- the sevisdbilit of re-3ppoirtiLg an 

tiusation: -;omaittee to coraiacr the genera problwi at 1„apt 4 'Jr:4. breadth 

is both cumin lsr AUd extre-earrisular asttttio th htd b(a-en 

raised by Robert Hutchens cad roust editorials in the iismilINs4Ltam* 

Althosio Wib ;41loatioe assmittse hes been setivo la part yeAre, thn 

committee bte ct '7,AI appointed for the pest taw paws. it we decided 

that at the next Council meeting the Oomadttee as olsowtion will to 

appointed to consider the stove .Froblem. Men iatereOsed in serving on 

this committee should sign a list posted on the launders bulletin beard**



Haver ford, Penna. 

;444 4 Nevem-04x 1954 

4L A 444.1,p ?iiklor,gtoeuAltinghelve 

reported to tha 0ounoi1 the oro3rc,..sc mede 

In the investigIlon into the possibility of publishing outrtN4diez 

student peters, The 644j6Qt is “iai, .ti&4 by q joint !acultw- 

sl,usent cotALitiee e4Juosed eft Killen Goratard Comfort. Nudrow 

n0401t, roeldiae xuelps, bob Greer, assi1 . ..41sa. feter i:osea5erfor„ Tom 

kertenis4 Georg* tiro, aad Cauekazostronip, 

In a rittIat mooting t coollitts divetistod the ltill 

the projelt. •tmong the values considered in publiabing outs .Leding 

trdorgrzdute ier re (1) L. entours.cmrsat to do outstanding work. 

by students wassw peoas (Z) the picot would be =i 

effective wu$ o lotting the whole rollege know what outstending 

ie being den* hy ettlients, (Z) thib .:eLthort: scull lircwieta contot of 

alumni ;:.a.4 -ixreasi with ti..w ,oDoo'. of the OtIlego that they 

do not now have, Yoz further studipft - the committee hes 4,6videl Leto 

t rertws to study the following problemeA (l) Talust, puriose, 

sui Content Qt th4ykb1ict1caL, ‘0 14e rospeciiva tadienct or ;11.11t 

tor twos .z.md (:; printing nottods ttd costs. :ii•tter 

problems t te stediqi art the editorship of the putliontIon, possible 

RArtleiPation of other eel -mole in the project, end procuring fundo for 

the oublieotion, following Its investigation, the committee will 

brit =sitter reports to the ki.:uslty for t1,4ix oohbliorLAtion. 

Chase 

'Fon* students h3vebo3L.dioturbos; b1. - the fAlt 1.4 ,4 this 

yen* (41:1se 'jail he-14 bc,u lookeq after olre-ed else; A'ternoen. Those 

writing to study in rtbliu tUir fter iThrcry. heart, we told to 

usv rherpless o but thir too hrs bectl efter p.m. for et,Aewts 

wartinc to enter, tlthooLTh tme Already stuOing in the building qtraid 

Co so 4ter 10 o/elook. In Sect?enee t :Auden% requests, tt hours for 

locking Qhase twee been changed b4- the oaministrtioa to the followings 

Chess 1441 Alll be ppm every dry of ths. rrek exeept Thursday from 10 p.a. 

until 12 p.m, and es Meg after midnight ea IA ia In we attwlAnte. 

Seyend this, Gbasa vill be dpiat on iined:7 1, Tuesd4re, Ind - ednesdPys 

all afternoon and evening. 

510avAttltow C4SsitOsS 

The following nen u re appointed to the ..weLittse CIA Custom, 

which as in ;vet yesre will roulette thia vear's customs p?Ore make 

recommendations for future yearst Ohet 50011n, Pike Resg, irita 

Sehutatkor, Sta Duff, John Armstreas s Len Tannenbaum, Rick Hill s Stela 

Sersoff io Paul Ansa et.; Tony Herta, Faulting /helps, Obese KOPIers 

Ralandikmiersam, ewer. trite Behmsetkar is &airman"




of Council t1 1454 

There will be . open meeting of the Students' 

on thuredor at I N.M. in the Union Lounge. The purpose is 

the advsatages en4 diseduenteges of emr ,loying the Frierds' 

Method in meeting, of the :Audentst Association. 

0onleoati4 

1108 

08 

0 e00 

The tearing down of a Ilevertor4 go 1post by sone zweethmore 

Students after the lAtethmore-Uverford A..* discussed. TM Connell 

recommended th©t .*ethwore be rooked to your far the demoaigbi 

Stra''4.dittalit 

II Whe$ recently deuided thee Eaverford she joie witia 

more and several other schools is sending to other ...limes a recommeauation 

suggesting that the invite u group 4 Sussian college newspaper 

editors to their campuses. i4iort , dein& se, however, the ;.1oUncil 

decided that kewidlne helps should allot* these *Ins ene.; their possible 

effects with the nroper euthority in the State 1,4partment. 

EducP 1IP iialeatt! 

rollowl , n v-i4T0 *is irrt to th.. ,Antos len On ttee 

whiob investigete the 2roblem of depth and breAdth in haverford 

odueatiOn daring tht aominki semester. t udent members; Bob Oreftr, 

to hairmenn 

jteve Sivvorts, 'ory :11tAter4flm, 7to:rdar 

Shedd # Dick Merck, .461.44s i'meinfrO, and Sill orttwn. r4tatI mobs's: 

Walleee Ueoreffery„ ;411 Denherty, pnd Tfollvad Hunter. 

Capital lipendliures 

The Geunell o.,asidered App ca n,ioan ter money froa th 

Ezp tditurns rune. :bar talla4kin.2 re4u.late were approle'd and .arerrea 

to the Comptroller for final no.loei 

I)) 

49,00 for -tvirtriatir Iftvailiod in tho o.eatlaw:.ion or a, seemed 

cabinet. 

(2) The . it WAS decided that the News shouid re001,0 smother 

typewriter, to replace the old and malfunctioning model now it use. The 

business manager of thetas, however, was requested to inquire into the 

prices of 'albeit& matinee before a final deeldion wee made. 

A request tram the Chess Club for timing clocks was riot 

aplroved. 

Varsity SA 

It was lo rued that Chit/years'. Varsity Club Dencej although 

reducing their prtco from 40 to $3.90 per co la, completed the project 

without a deficit' The number of couples in attendance increased from 

140 douples of loot year to 174 this year.




tAllid4UtO . COULIOLI NO'rrtbrg 9 .915 

iattt Yren,tkat 

Mere mill he Am open meeting or Cle 444 ,2404' ,u4ciatioa 

titlitrf -40 ego. is the Onion Lessee. the 7ur;o2i4 is to ditheem 

this hiventtg,m end 4imettenoteres et empleyieli .4Jukt •rlemde - tugimeer 

n-t4Attl.! tt' 1e , t1IIT Art. t, -"tit Arter:1-4ion. 

44 -341 0r ",:giverrvri! coetpoAt by memo Liomia.)xo, 

Otuditut* Stti , 4 _rittiAlorro-Folorroril vok. Itraenheci. Sh* 

recoo44 ‘44,,A .hketlmorci tt mete to rem the 44%.mAFs, 

41Miv ' :':t4AtV!ToZ 

lt who, vvetot4) , ipt YtG atocle! 

nerve 'au skev-ovi writer tv;homIk, lu e‘t,Cing to otter hellogram t retoorwag 

*Alan ee!mmuting smTA ‘AOY 4 1....1-14 .f -1-11.1gv ?vr 

t th.or •eVuro,k aciliaz so, ;t:isx‘-ver s t:11 

dooldod ihnt !eheading 6,46a4d 6:44v44 Lhfiac thetr possethle 

effects with the 'roper .1.414orIv.y La tho 4t.te ,14:44;irtxh'01,p 

Colir:i4t 

Tt.,• follow:11g waft **Iwo weintA4 to the -4uoki3om 

nhiroN V?* ;11)'141,r ef lertll 'creiiqlth lart Aeverkard 

ademAtiOn 4Uriec tte coming eet neatdr. OtudeAli sm444ral zloe kryik.zir, 

*airman; 4111= 14 fahhord i 3t4eve tilvcrto„ Tony =.meterti:,s, ‘;ardeo 

4s244 1 141elt Woret • Charles iirvloArds, und till Ortiamt. Zgklity ale' 

Wft116424 4.0.4V2 ,ii; • 4i11 mtodtr, "1011and Laumter, 

2210Alit:ighakatiLU 

The 60oneil oaneinorlu A4%114, -4=44 ire' from tilo 

:Delved 

Exwmilivree 'end, 41sa fo,i14wini; ro k ii, , Jta mee !kp,r4lexime , -la 

to the ‘olAptroller or rtnel ao iomi 

(2) MG • 4000 tor oilterlele reioir,4 in 'Cat Illetraztion -Jr a roJord 

ebtatet, 

114) 'Magna.* It wee decided th4t the Newt *Mould receive lo.otasir 

trpeic.- 41.0ob °4,0 rq,Q. c the *Id And meitumetlening model no in %AI. The 

hceinsett xencger of the however, leAst Feenneto4 40 inclulr• tato th ,, 

Primes at rebuil$ oiwinme berorA ft final dse1tonwras mAdv. 

request from the Oboes Club for timing eluting wee 00. 

vroved, 

voseity 

it was looreti4 Ow% this yos,sre taraiir Club Dabg0, kiltheagh 

reenting their pries tram 05.40 to 4340 rer eau*Iss e-otitleted the Proiee, 

0.theut A deflott. The number of eougoe ta e i,terldNram inoresis4 fran 

140 &molest of last pier to I% Obis veer*

Dear Fritz, 




Novenber 21, 1954- 

you already knit, the Council on November 6 appointed 

be Chairman of the Committee on Customs. 

The other members of your committee are: Chet Biala, 

Mike Heeg, Ken Tannenbaum, Stu Duff, -John Armstrong : Rihk Hill, 

Steve Sarnoff, Paul Allen„Tony Bortob, Paulding Phalps,'Chape 

Kepner, Rolland Henderson, Bill Newmeyer. PaulAlidn was 

aPPOinted to be secretary of the committee. 

Congratulations and best wishes for your Roark with the 

gro P .




becogeo 

Mlikete Zikt. 

Tore Hattaeon aht ltrstses Slav/v„ reprssenting the Ma NA *# 

Met with Vas Oauntil to consider the rely's% of the gradtvtee Mist the,' 

be rovel fr4t tale pariadietioaoftte Tiemer *71 - stvm. 

The roneow6 for 

the ?sanest were as follows: 

1. the tirAtiqtos 44 not wieh to eatt themeelvon uridor. 'Skit* 

admintstrotlen In c)Q of violation 

S. the gri4uatee feel that h4eaust 9f their personal heaegrounds end 

the untquo netore 410Z their prwt*Jnt living mrrvagactots, tonslerAtione 

other ttm.r. thoeo 4pIt1ytut; boder4.,:,%1Antos aboui4 prevail in tormulatihe 

their social reanlatims. 

it10,111$9 or t110 ivasons tth ueot Of they FrrAut ' V 

the Council 40 ,31464 tint ioonan 1.‘A rlrovA4 firer tim itiattore 

an rosp000tbilirloot Ito iimor otoe no CL' 12/064., 

AIM :tette 

Qwwtioub have beam misot wien,1344; the coop/twat to the 

Menet eratel. =titled, ''04$014e$ I7scrs awl 10 A",-,ice 1E,It pLvtlouleiat 

the ."*"4" le tks weViatIont whiah ado, *VA* souraoc or AA*, liens, 

phrases, %fraud:meat ar2 :ma4ori41, atbo. -417o tJ izad1443,5S, 4wcekt ia 

seems chiaa Vic 4.0toxia:. 'L -$ 44) c4rri.at 41! 44, , I ,Amooa 1414, kartire" 

Imo 29, The 1964-56 ibmitock) Tho erehictee , +Armors 

't.oWt.to 4 ,1r1ty 

of the hup-ollaoat Asiuó the militias of bow caoh Aa ,m614441 ,14 Of NIUttel 

is rooairod 14T 4(4;004, and how NVA.14.tn ia tP0 

The 0ounoi1 th',4 ta4ae pro4lz:am .42444 V4i41, iiabject tta0 lit 

awamiag week3. 0 

IAMMOSIAIWMEIA*e 

D3A,t opt, t4 oscrstail, , reoi,mmehdad to utte Ommoll 

that a speech b .atemnas Lcs inciuuo4 in tale oiograi. ai 1.1.e Latrooectiest 

of freshaivA to tLe eellefts• 14, tpoioh might cover activtties of the 

Avant Jounoil, givemi 1c tfr•sasan, ead iarcsaatien aecut 

Haverferd graduates es a group. The Gonneil felt Cleat AGM. a Vilmaii 

subjests fire davera4 by members of the ,dreinistration; hoeieqew the 

recommendation will be referred to next year's eouneiI. 

aolabeets 

letter wee received from the 4warthwort Jtedeat 41041 

before Tk44,1(42131116, $40104iting ter the seelpost incident after the 

Haverford-t3warthmore gavel -F.:.nd emaciates a cheek for 450 to cover the 

damages.

p e 2 




nest e4. tram the 6vartiraare Mint Ceuneil 

ord 00111b441 to dinner with than ax t to risen* 

its meting* aftantartite. the 4,4urteil felt that the invitation 

sasptsi perhape during the second semester wham Baiter* it 

in reste to *Oh groups rele;bt be diew seed. 

Notional ritudents' ieissoplatIon, 

The ‘Iounsi/ authorized the sanding of taw absarrvers, au.Uting 

Phelps and itope 41sumi, to the coming conferenee shish mtii be 

held la Resement• 

Conversations atti 44piptr9li.er 

3. 4, Mt. Oaselli he agreed that Vlore *all be no esesoring of apelPer 

anrounsements la the dining hall in the future. 

The mount of heat that eon be given to stemma dormitories et night 

is limited by finaneesator•vor, esuplaints fmsa students about this 

ter are being considered by the Creptrolier. 

its an additional errvies is students, rood for firoblaees sill be 

renuat to She main as once each int* Air student use by the 

maintainarce area. 

4, No requests from eempue erganisatiou for era refunds base been 

resolved by the Zomptreller• As absolute deadline for reoeiving these 

mars*" kir been advanced tr ahriatmeas




ei4espresd stop 

fed 

to wide 

S. tat ss y A fee at 1Ete e a rtiaipatle IX dtsou 

the r 1 f the • illere Informed or pert! 

tboin mould* the present ey 

40 that tee 'roman* or 

mild be roost/mod to consurrsete 

the required business 

t 

it the ammo time, 

4 be stoortbr, et* 

Oelleetiel ,wax 

oallleytus the., Iron4 

to to phrltemes 

studente; OA 2) 

end of the trial yes* 

trod be institute the meth 

Tr,avel 

bun 

jn the vlet 

tor tivoirt proilioet• '4* 

group. eslatinis out, 

to esewse bin t 

tOk 

Oentinned complaints 

to anval.r after 10 ellolook were re teed and reterr 

who ie eettelderiag this problem 0 the present time. 

*veers noise in bawler bails were referred to Mrs 

tesmatt Imam 

t re4y ster,o4, 

seheoX year there will be a Serge naeber at pre4reshmen 

telt that the 

time. Therefore 

on the 

.rear sobjeot , 

Oetto epee 

bet 'method 

twc.thlrde 

student* Wilhing to tre 

he donne 

urr tt of thie 

endorsement 

he travel. 

d of the 

h2 tie the




Deeomber i2, 19M 

College *howled etudaasta ehew t aaa stout t *sopa,. Thle tenet 

let* 1 the peat veer rotexraed to the rehtr t loandere Olobe. 

lieceace of oomplotate ismn thee* 0$241Ufe about the time belnE refialred 

tiff thief the Visit *f flit41*4 *tadouts for rade* we sleet to 4tio 

Mama, ehelrmns at the lereehmen **Ueda:Alen 4emuittee, who amemalliug 

to undertake WA teaks Filson will drvw upon pd member, or the 

Freshmen Introduetleu Ooamittss• 

BMas. "Ildoaktili Angina 

multi -helps reported about. the 'prism's ond 

Lope Assisi had se observers of the reset regional conferee of the 

asS.A. After this ezperlsnoe, rielpe felt tat the pairt zouncli wes 

pi*, IA esaeluding thet iteverford had Ihttle UP 'soaves or civic from 

partielpetion is this group et the present Use. •are eomplete report 

os this =Aar bss been flied with 104* president of the, Councils

Era E. Kanter 

53 Lloyd Ball 

Daverford Calla 

Dear Bus s 




December 16, 1954 

In its meeting of 14oember 12 the °c) oil agreed upon the 

following statement: "The atudents' Council of verford College 

endorses travel to Russia on the part of "averford students, feeling 

that first hand experience in Russia will be helpful in futhering 

international understanding. We therefore urge that Douglas .0annay, 

E. Berkeley Parris, and Ira E. Kanter, students at Reverford College, 

be granted visas to visit Russia." 

ool Gilbert White 

president, Reverfard Coal 

ly yours, 

Paulding Phelps 

president, Haverfnrd College 

Students' Counoil

Dear Gilbert White 

While the Couno 

clear to Kanter, Dannay, 

be construed as designat 

Students' Association of 




December '15, 1954 

agreed to the enclosedst tement, we made it 

d Harris that our Ration should in no way 

this group representatives of the 

ertord College. 

Sincerely ours, 

Paulding P Ps




lanutes of t1a Studn Uouneii aKRUA 4 

2111E211 

At ,42. open meeting of the Counoil, it ehleh s number of 

mtudelts t**0. thrle, msobt nre of t' iLl4 dminietratton ita prliallatt 

the reeint *saran Of etudent r003$ d./ring the Onristmes vacation ea* 

discussed. The .',dministrstion 041ained aet es ID the p404 te years 

the i-Jollsgo detective went throw& etudka4 rooms looking for (X) articles 

borrowed from the diving hell, (2) eisngsroun item* (guns, shells, *sus 

of gasoline, eto.), mad (3) objsets forbidden by C011tle r410* lhoetexu• 

hot plates, eta.), 4 hos rand, discs iteme *tore eonfiwii .fed. 'it tee 

ones of dining hall equipamt * fine of 41.00 per ite6 we eharced. 

Three ut;or obleetions rcre presented by some of the students 

present: tl) the sw•robAkt students' prieste property (des% drdosrs, 

trunk., boIot• etc.) witkoot •Mir theie kttowiled3e •Ir 140,r pormienten 

(2) the disepoesrenes during.** Christi*** v*Oation of *roPortr not 

coming under Aamlnit4trtltioz. taloa 4recorda, liqesr, 0 0(4. euLie . **he 

ioes of these IUMR wee layrelea.5 tO ba connected with the ee-rch. 

tS) Owe zevert0 of the fine* /0040ed whiof were felt to 'es without 

sufflOient notiee. 

The smaaara of tba -dmiaistrntieo ralead for oisg! ,.*eticos of 

the *ay the objeations of ta* studshts dould So test atna 0411 the large 

quantity of Usllege proporty be rooletiaaet: and drasvereus or 11)egel items 

removed. apse studonts singvested that unesseueoed sok/robes he coodueted 

only in Us promme.9.. tte +inuent iklkoee Naval lift heiAR sof:relied, it 

wise suggested ey o*herE tAat so searef et privato eogLzs 40 it**40 $ 

but that rothor iigm roux *a* bain4, dowisetsi ti,s, student 

might siaply 4e suited if nis &sec dzleare„ trunks, sta. oeutalool 

Illegal Items,. 

- ouousittee of LiU J4141440, aebirman; tie ill, ihersek 

Van .14ean, .4 Scott, esd Uruce dives laird appointed to review the 

pest Been* end 41447,ent vor4 la which the ganarsi arAilem on es salved 

in the future* 

Bespectfully uDn • 

Gerald WI 

Seoretsry




Mieutes e Student* * 

1955 

AtArAlOA 

The Ceenell set together with the edministretion to dimes 

the question of future room rents 4nd allege tuition charges. 

A. aim Ailth the building of the new dormitory and the resulting 

el hdruwel fram student U60 of .:arion ;end annex, the equalizing 

of room rates for the entire eaepers hna been considered for the following 

regencies 

(I) A *U.:14,2rd room rate would Lo olocer to reflectieg the relative 

desirtbility Of verioue dormitories rfter this year. Improvements 

are planned forieunders Hell and overcrowding will be diminiseed 

i* .Bareley. 

(2) Any econoiaie diaerimin tion that now exists in grouping students 

eecording to their ability to pay the higber or loner tektite would 

be elic-inated. -3eholorship etudents now living in love priced 

quarters old expect an lecresse in allege yid to meet the cev 

charge*, it this is necessary. 

(S) The result would be a greKtorflexibility tnehoice of roans 

for all students. 

The ,;ounell felt thet the uni to rn rate *cad be very deeiratal,e if 

the following problems *weld be deelth eithS 

(1) grist/Al iajnetioes in the room distributiou plan maul ing 

from eservation of deeireble recce for etc. 

(2) the presently large verietion is desirability of room* in 

Lloyd, earelay, mnd Founders 

(3) ieereased scholorati aid for students enable to pay a higher 

uniform rate 

It was Braided that u student cam tee ehould ippointed 

in the near future to review end suggset improvemen 3 in the preeent 

room distribution system togetherwith a oonsiie:atton of the problem* 

in distribution of reome in nee dormitory. 

B. TAXqon,Coher4es: Gil.beert Gilbert Mite informe4 the "eouncil that en i:eoree 

in ikollege teition charge* was being coneldered for the following reeeonsS 

(1)The College is this year runtieg oa a dofiSit budget resulting 

from (s) the turning aside to the buildieg fund the usual income 

from annual giving progren, and (It) *le feet thet sound budgeting 

will not permit the Calico to count on a greeter than 44% return 

on 00110e* Ineeirbeenta. Since the return this year will undoubtedly 

be much larger, the defloit eill be absorbed ID that weir. 

(2) skeet of the colleges oompareble to Hovorford ar• now charging 

rotes higher than ours and are planning considereble inereesed in 

tuition for the aomming year•




of an illi.Crutbe 00$ $* 

ortorokipo roportto4414 la t si ' 4441, 

4 Ito atlitble top st4 low 40 tostss 14. 

I. stOker 041.1* lef ►lavo4 to tva pectin* tams tb* 

1 *AU* relt s is ns eftssswost 10142*** It ml4ht haft 

*oft tbo evapooltlon Ot 4atoolotS frotbe.Ata ail .tiofteo. tit tit imps to 

itoattesiott7 limit t Urerf.4 it et *Welts waitoreftv 1040 ***ate 

11,s41WatteiZ Ode% Utorfor4 ?0,!4 40.11,04 st 4400,4t 13.4 440; wiumir*Wir TA**, 

Attouzl, too 1144 as f.at ttat.outa or Its4t4d akikss sost4 rooNts 

roogtly Ito at $4461,40* of tairossol ottoloeski, 414, woo. 01 1414 

oe114,4, t owl teovurs of tbo ht 44o, 41014$ 44141o4 rito, 14 W30 

044v42.0 felt U074 is proklam 4144 sat las of *Ow 14100,14404* m 

long lith Level: OW* F4tes a altaht or lavot tt*? titt000 ef ogrourOtle 

tastitattass, 14**14 Nis I** 44.0 ***4 44411 4 t414444 144r*qoo at tlio 

prosoat titer, 

2611.41,Za 

144 of tit 

:4164oii vitt* ;o41 Sjh ao oltalemo 

aomptoo1lor oo %bp Awaits* e1 boo,t in 41 

'16171.111)141 

zob arms. mart 

14 $44 t444 or A*1014114* 

1* ohlot VW *aro 44.144 to 

didsougoiou 7,4t1 311003A .'ehtt4 It **00 44* 

to o4$4 ot Sho toot oovesloo who *****roi 

resaislAg 440. ohotld 1.04 $1,os *saw woopiri 

oatetotivo* 40 

to v4 *It% ;444 

04. 

t 01444 vao 44,46 

i—tho rava4 nalileat 

la alam« 4uor 

4130 amt 0.4411 

tta 4144 th4 

**y to Pt* &541144, 

the ttrom** vflo Injor404, 14 ouramodilon wist ttN tooti*A4+ Tao 

t44 .1.4.4r/ Won to Atli*** 14 the fora ot * 4111 tortitt4ot4 to zao414041 110 

et alotklor Won Nid*to*4 rid /la* Ar4mor* lire 4*, r***1,44 n 

*heft tor Deo, malnIng tooplotea m Ory* vows., Oroolaloo, NRA. 

aatmoot m *111 raoolvo tbokir shooks slat 41141r tuftoot day* for to044* 

Rossoloottu.147 oubialttogo 

3rd 4i$1110 oast. 

Co4$ 101417




-inqtar Of the zko..., 1955 

lonfpfeelone 

Any student eft* Coss not io$ vo cancoa.-olos and d.oair 

e 1%.ir 4A 0i14:04td. stmwttoriuUocutoc•Ot 41 Vii -,0)otr or the Qoancil 

the cosi tieek. 

Sitne..ttelket rjak %) Jas. 

nit council. euoseete7; Anct Pa-olOing, Ptsapt LsK't,Llack, 

eer,- eider no fellowiw! toplme tit their forthoVallv mostine with tko 

Comptroller* 

L. 1 peakaility ç ibillty for 

•tudoot belen4ing3 itolen rin the ;;hrietmes Tect.tiou. tute 

whose property-set otolso eboula see Phell4OPfrittln mrxt 

?rook+) 

2. augiAation th4t notioQs 14,7..pt t24 studwIte Tp7:1v:ia 

***fiecatted during the Cloister** ofthrch, tht cent iatrutoa 

1n-nr.‘ 1=:A,t.rood. 

3. Cosigratuletek WM, Somali for the Roe dormitory tuistiag Alen 

'ohlf.:11 the by .5;:t 1* left 04 fel' QV. bQ ii t1O cytudr.ge. 

Yfiph1.1A, 

The •kliAnoli will meet on sebrchry 6 to consider too I 

sellRoPter blitiReto of iitudrnt lrgenllatiooe * 

ate A:v . 

n;;.4r141I4P t r banafil: ;;.:` LA* 

sr Yomoriel ';-ollolorship land will ha en VeAreb 3 Atd. 4 th lc irtats 

'The %toxic oz :awaaa i;+igtoirZoti-44titta 5.IJ :4.'inos,ix.4 311 Sar ;„ail 

of tickets, r,llocation of rehe****1 tine trd pr::,pe tte varione eI 

oettin4 and enforcement of limit* on expootiltuzeo or ti-Al (11,4 elc‘c, &ad 

the retrounziAlity tor the rixlabty ortow. This Teeter 

be hiseit ;k.re.(1 * cho.ii .sunibr uateltoce, 4.30 a-third ?erwo ,i,aey 

select ouh3,44t to Utz! lipploval or t!'x ',4430//. 

:ten sor ship i;on,z -1 t $13i p ro blew, or Va. a o.4 044 

ma.* died J 1* was recognized Vast sows kind or 

tr, 

necesr2i. --ect,41s4a ci the fullure two3t fom.,ity 4L 14.1. WAG 

%Olt end the uttwillingheoe of taculty Warfi)Etra tO At Atte on haeit 4 

committee * it wao deelitati the* the ?tea vklch • ver/ eueseautul lsot 

yeur shod be continued. iho Censorship ,:,ommittee 7311 coiltaitt of 

the four clatia preeidento c tick preetdost of the Couvcatl, rs,11 

whom have agreed to t the pork, -the Canokorship ::ontattleo sill Neve 

full authority to eliminate any *less for non..coopem:tic.at,

Page?, 




Claes iOW Apra rams: Is th pest* Claes t4if$14 p am Use 

:nsokomaphed by student* without *arse end sold to the puhlie 

income solat to the ',tzar ,cholerahip 'und. This yea* 

ark suggested that the progrt=m ► be siren as a coneession to 

a studen /tato would sell the pro,,rems Fe‘d get local advert/41*g in 

than for his own profit. The moil felt that it could VA be beet 

to sten aorserelelism b benefit e etiVitr dwelt as Glees Ni41 

t • 

9ollege fitindhaik 

Hu* ilsmburger, Chss r of the wroissittee es 'lb* Freshmen 

Handbookt met with the 001041 to di IbIlleee the rete0ra>aewlAtone of 

coevnittolt for oeseible isprevessienta to he made in future edition e 

palaiestirozi. The following awe/41,one were eonsidered and *ill 

be refevred to the editor of the 1953-56 bandbookz 

I. Yak* print of ik 'mutton; size throughout the book Instead *t leariug 

some notions, in Ter, small type. 

t. euntotalsndar„ aongs, introductions. seal*, library rules, Ilertiona 

of *thistle section 

3, ,7:41ditionst dormitory rule*, inter...library "Dee information s sits. 

4. Rewrite and re arratrife: rules, activities. athletic WO tions /*An 

5. Retain the Gonstitution of the Stulants* 4iussociation in tho front 

tab Price was appointed to ba 4itor of the /955-5e College 

Rendbook and is euthari2ed to *sleet another student to help him, with 

of *PProTal of the 'jouncil. The posoibility of not paying the Hasdbook 

gaiter was di:salaamed, het:may-sr 0 woo felt that beerese cot the neture 

the work that it should rtceire $40 aft is the pest. 

I$0. 04P4M40 0)1 

ierry itherspeen reported that the bee k eeelleSiet on u fed 

aPPreninately 3O for 40-50 hairs ©r work last eselszter. The pret 

millet meet be wo*ed out is the future am 

I. LOOM tit On of books to Weald, • eolould be room that *ea be looked 

for the pr ►teetion et the owner* at the books, . 

2. dotting of book lists to be used to courses for coming semester 

3. Arrangements with atutUnts leaving books whit* are net sold after 

a 41, pitriOd abowil disposition of their hooks. It was 

automata that srrangemanttrbe ando10..teke books =welt to Student* 

after one year and sell them to .arnes end Noble. 

4, MOre satisfaetory return for hoora spent on concession 

It woe decided by the Os:nil that the Used Befek omcession 

shoaild he dont/need on a trilLik basis for two more semesters, tter 

which time the ,rejeret will b._ re-evaluated.




* 1965 

ak Ittatht,rgor Tepr4teAting tioN A. ,7111 Olub roti1404“44 tAtA 

tbo axganizattot ;ao pomittod t6 oplezd 430 6: the rwlaioina 490 in 

their firet a:.ono5tor k,llotmelat roc , mudeami !..) 0 44 u6 9 . rwitle4 

wau wnrovod• 

)4-0,40e, 

%be Controller lier, etwefit4A tit VeGwoet,, of tbe et.4 ent1(141 

Of tA4 ',VIA, to Vnitm kr.ditorila the Trisno tber4 be .101.07!ed 

plane now iv tbe 0411MMOA Aoem 100-404 tO Vnio* Tb1F+ 1 110%0 is felt 

to bt ses4esktry entuvr, tlie feet thet In Its frosett riNef tbm 

comma** 366m, the to at by tro -.7,maut17 weed, 7116 Cousol nuGe$4;64 

%hot the 4omptrollor oc.'sir uyin rim pilno t noo - 

preetioe room for stadrnte intGrIsted ia eerioug rrftotioT. 

sanostimtwilt tcvorked fx* lAtt Yr. (3.-111. 

Telet+hftit, 

It wee loorood that the -014.10 toloptionoo from the *eeor4 

alixd 11.:0er4 of 4ocel!c7 vera toiteo out byte iolaphoee C.,orrp,ow 

beeeusetirepented tftekeerinq mitt tLer *bone. be 0,0woe4l wiii 

attevtt ae those peeneu reinstalled* 

4241.1,111,Ellaka 

Tbv , 1:';Arenl 4Adod Itullt otte7i-isulazio 4r room 

•Alitrtation LnoteN1 of ftPlAiluting usvrto coAnittoo to do Ciiis 

"It ' 1 47 '710'Att4t4a4 ea ihlo 

R"ymtro 5b11 3 

CrtA4 .vM4 

Zleerste;.y

Minutes' of the Stades 




.9.elVatee Seerehu 

The report of toa On Room *straws ems ei4ored 

it was deeidad that the olar &man of the Committee, Bill 3 se.3.and s 

should present the report et the next meeting of the 5tudents Jeveleieti*** 

on echo* UNewmayer were oeleeett4 to serve °lithe 

Committee the Council appointee members of the Jommittool 

roval of the Council, The :Jem4ttee WA4 given the authority 

the amount to be spent by indiliduel classes on the "lasers 

is, 'with the emximum being 40400, 

#ithiNtiArs4.19.: 

4eseili he ecteeeeted the* s committ00 dents be 

selected Uwe* with hta and kr. !elm, on the problem at roviding 

eatisfaetery pianos for etudente wining to preetiee. Daaid;NADA, 

and Yvan* Conroy were eppointed to do this eerie, 

is answer to questions about telleig. reePonei 

stolen fro* students° rooms over the Christman viers** uri 

said that the College can only try to return those thing* 'men ta d, 

by the Gelleae deteottile s Ha 'suggested they students who had property 

stolen shou1d cheek the theft Insurance policies carried by their 

pseOO. for passible overegs for trees:: iteme• Pan this, he Pointed 

out, the dormitory regulation* clearly stets the polity of The Uolloge 

in assuming no responsibility for the lees of student pre:party. 

Salta itallEali 

5411* term cwt etfiee of the 

elhd it wee decided that et the next moe 

t suggestieu ehould be made that the ou 

teentinue to hold *Mee in the Couaeil until the end 

seia.eter g tsgess oth•rviie, eleated to the tiouneil. 

PtAdellti° AP,oq0 1 5401"stiltii 

The fallowing %ill be 

the Students' AlAte:dation on Feb 

Honor Systau Depletions, Treesur • r 

ease tar the Council. Treasurer, repo" 

Searehee, new business, 

die 

es a` ssoc/ation 

aeon 

email' meeting of 

and approval of the 

uesion at the term of 

"oreltittee on Roos




:emu 1955 

Ste question of estaisaion *bargee Zo date* •f student* SO 

basketball games was disaucied. It arts (leaded that Lou Uetlsok should 

cheek with toy Ilandell to detemeine tho wallop. of the ,,thletio Drpartient 

on this matter. 

Football pa Op/1004004 

ark 1 ibis disouesod the pant ape on, of the Soo 

Progroa vORSO5SiOA With the Council, in preparation for tho Zoneesoloos0 

beooming 0ounail-appointed la the future* Hs reported that last roar 

the jot:Leo:41mi= netted appr4xiseately 2410, for around Da hours of work., 

ile trade the fOUSWriSZ Skleotations for the future operation or the 

aonaessioht 

(1) the largo advartieements for the following fall programs should be 

SOliaited in the spy l ade must be gotten is the gall. however. 

(20 the procuring of largo ada would be ,tided by having a list of 

College alLlifli in busineee 

(5) ** ia. thi past the cover Of programs should be eatranged for through 

tbe Co. which provides them and ways the *oatmeal= a email 

sum in addition for a ulen.colta etti, 

(4) =oh of the profit of the concession is dept duet upon having good 

senora at the gees. This could be handled, perhaps, ay htivik; two 

members of the 0;oneest4ion,, Cmly on. of those members ohoom be is (*ergo 

of seliolting and collecting .from ads, however, since advortieers !motet° 

work with:due person 073 this matters 

Itespeattilly submitted,

ides of the 




Bob Greer infonsed the C ometla.. that the aaverford lea has 

its first semester budget by syproximatelr ft-35O. The matter 

considered at the next Conseil meeting. 

Craig iiise:Sows. student member Or the Gollege Debule palest 

Ccomiltee, discussed with the Comoil the idea of having a drive for 

student contributions to the currant Building Fund, It has been Seib 

by same who are connected with the present drive that if large 

poroentage of the student body contributed to Mee Aunt, however mas 

the aggregate sum, this would be an encouragement tar further coatri 

butiona from p3rents iand aiming/IF asbciugb 'itmeiteion felt that the student 

drive should be conducted as soon as possible, in order that its 

publieity value could be used is the *ring spring compaigs itr building 

funds, representatives from the begs Sere tes Fund tett that this 

would be unwise* The Service lrtuall Committee pointed out that if the 

contributions to the 3uilding k'und were actually a sacrifies on t 

of the etudebbs, and thus useful for further publicity, the% these 

oontrautideis abuld of into the Soirsice fund drive which will etart 

on Mere* ieb, it woe decided to the satiation** it both groups that 

the drive ter the Building "Mit *wild start after the oollections for 

to Sorviee Fund are winpleSed 

ragksjaka .blykent Plo*ofty 

The Cielhogs dotestive Its* gives Paulding phelpa a list Of 

student property ecufiscated during the 4luch-publia1ud roma iseireh 

Christina& ',tootles. Students interested should ass nape for 

the list • 

)ospda Itt ovolu 

'ate fsilowisi is the eAdac. few the nett Council meeting on 

ebruary 13, Mat appointment cons sesions, allocation et second 

sweeter budgets* appointment of 01,446 Judges. appointment,St 

Freshman Handbook editor. 

iteapsets 

Gerald Wither*Poon 

**rotary




Feb 1905 

Reverfordlimmt 

1,0 KNOW' reported .10 the Genoell 

rford 

bred h fineneial deficit of over 4400.00 during tae 

eme 'ter of 

1954-55 when be was treAsursr et the organization, In the beitinee 

*hest or tbe first semester. the II= reported: ,IctuAl %avenue + 

8785,444 Money owed Ncyfe $461.651 :,etunl expenses • $3689.85. 

The boOkildrieit Of the orgunization we therefore ePrmexineteip v900. 

The aotnal deficit empire to the Couneil mt the Present time to 

be in excises of 4400. The problem will be dieouseed further with 

Kanter at the next 0ouneil meeting on feb. 20. bee itemized statement 

below. 

Mandb*bic6'd*IRE 

Sermon Oros att s appoin to be ditor or t 

b Se will receive 40. this work. 

Council 

Advert. 

Parents 

Belaneo 

?rofosteore d 4 n c er g riei LoevY, and iladrew yavtt 

itet1 Us be es for this year's elate night perfermanoeS. 

1014.50 

636.36 

250.00 

00 

U5.91 

Ingraving 161.62 

taff 

250.00 

Photography ,22.k78 

26741 

!tool, ,4"PYenut 

News 

S1200.00 Ad rt a $240,11 

0ouncil 1014.00 

0o11.s 146.09 

,dverto 355.61 Other 

of eremite 171'4,60 

0641406P 65t79 

766.40 

4MM:a 

Deloit 54) $ 72,4? 

Printing 2.161.00 

Mailing '19905 

liagraving 363.49 

Staff 215,02 

PhotographY 40.12 

669.65 

Reepeetf011y su 

aereld Witherspoon 

leoret4r7




Mutes Of tfle -4u4 ti 'ehrttarr 001* 1656 

lei Tho foliating is the sehotule for the elections of 

pot4ztt,aseretary, ond trecur of the Audente a**oil; 

Sunday. Mereb 6th • Nominations are opened for Council offitteres All 

nominatiota aunt In •ueraitted le writing, signed * 

to i'eulding Phelps. 

VeAseedsy, Parch 0 - Nivalittf,tlento oloso at 6 p.a. cneeches by all 

eendid ,Atex in Units Aelitterium in the evening. 

Tfteedfty, Marsh 1t • Primery elections for Council °Meer* after 

Oollootion. 

Vednesday * March 16 * 9vea meeting in Union Auditorium eo, villa time 

candiestee answer questions. 

luealley, Marsh * Final election ter 4;:ouseil officers nor Collection. 

4.044411 -1110°41r"s01,* 

The 0ouncil wnsidered the recommesAntion of Mrs. tugfiat 

that studont be zelooted and paid to rularly make dining boll 

announeossnts. It w felt th-A the present urresgeftent by 1121111 one 

of the viitstre isltes the annowont, If&a tstisfactory. 

til4C103 

Its problem palmed hy the financial dotiolt Of the Uoverforc 

wos niuin diesuesad. The final reoords ahem the ahetuzl 40floit 

to be over A00. ter the first ossiostor of M4•56. There wao alate a 

defleit of approxisetelY 4160. Per thw eeeemi aster 1r 105Z4•54. 

In to Ire 4enter who was tree-surer of the ntvtion 

during this period the (touts:OA told him that he showed definite 

irresponsibility in the hrsdling of the tlag; fineness. It ties point 

ot Ma* Otter *Wier experiences 54th two orgrtnisatIO*1 list year, 

the louneWemphe.sized to till orgenisatiou 0e/tourers Doi* Poratonta 

riaAnoiml rowPoutitilitY for any deficits 4hisb their organisation* 

might incur. 

Minter see thereforeinald thut Mt* being tvicsitfrom the 

ivoisoral seteester 'budget a1 the 43wwhich wee WU,* been used to say 

student* for work connsoted with ociAing the viper to ptreste and 

*Lei. I:enter *TAe given the *hole* of either doing this work himself 

without pay, or paying students to do this work for bin.




February 20, IWO 

Lta,akeitlat 

4“ 4 rtiRa 434? 0,0 reusisi by the Alminittrntlom, 

Conseil osnoldered the pree.aat •sytten of room ,i,i11ArJante mad the 

p„ ,,rtioulor probl4Lu rAssid by thu 1 ;80 (4: the nor doraiilory Twat yenr, 

The fallowing prinelpios were osolde4 tweet 

(1) R00014 in the now dormitory will be alietsd under the reviler 

room siintutent s'stem, vith firat priority spirit to seniors, seesond 

Is Juniors, ete. o othor masolla priorities 411 be given, 

(?) In*oming student* f7hool4 be pl-køt4 in itt;roley inoofor vs possiblo 

sad *Milli not lea given more tie-Arable rmome in Lloyd or IX th*J new 

dermitorr. 

(*) Ausi-ets must Itve with team* whom they eeply to lieu with. Ali 

room oh,,nees mod* within the first tzlo months tfter the alloostio4 

of rooms mixt first hive Shit lrevel of both Sea coopor amalla 

ao4wA. Thi* to to ovoid Sto onfeir switobin4 of co Whieh last 

year ello,Nod b*m4 qtu ,146t4 Lo get, t.mci )etter tensd nwlesIlY 

have i)eloo Aatitlad to. 

*taus. Tax _;;9001,.noo, 

Tuo folionint son wore appointed to the ,;4rii, 

7424 Oarrer, Paul Aileen, Zen Rieqi, rrnd *Paul Tievitsni, 

771/ 16WO 

The Croneil sper1vs4 the oellesdlture of As to f;o to TemY 

&Masan, Vha .sm'i.htoore student 'kt*4 on tbo projoot or bring iqeseisa 

4t1d4nt Nisespepor editors to the U.S. rhg lowly gaitOrNre$ i0lAve 

Ia illsaing exPensos for the projoot4 

4get Ja .21E2 

431* mtfAsettoo the# a Juke 3ex be lastials4 to the aeop 

e4usi4vIrs4. cka )ohoil telt t4at t11 -4 124144 from e Juke 40a might two 

of considerable nuisance throughout th• rest or tits Union, 

ettliy ubmitted„ 

aeralti Witheroox 

retry




• 5 a 

woe WO. Its costs *aro eV 

Ito 4oliaga *Mak Ivo* not yat 

mbish wow* .141 is tts ravort ter ro 

tb* rellowiag: 

Notsod tho period teriag pit t plte tt 

1.104o etas %AO t•ooitr to etto tiApir shoo 

Otis:: lo tin, shoo* mro bkoroostly 14x boy* tf 

Iirsaspertatiss tor girls *satin to tam tit tike 9 

S40 lrrios to ter tiGoso wrist . wad sold is to sit steam 

Iszug iiirazatarn 

tollottlag ionlioatioatt row tds rvon sital 

Ispeetittoros had loft oprove4 by tits loonotlt 

44pliattiot or tbo , 

vorroirsibtator 

44144, to bt sit tar tee 

Oust** 

ms4 vritop bight'. 

a tar 

aox. 

Inted typewriters to roplute two fitif4retirelsOlilsitt 

to ilolittattoe tron ai. ,*tea3t3 CO, 41004 to be spout on /tow raoordo 

rev • tbs 441$4trat rtatord tlarari. 

a. 4.1144Sootios rro4 ;.H.P.O. tas4.10. to Ut aoad for uotadA spaAte(1 ll 

oolotoOtO, mositoro s eta. 

bosom), oppitOt oft* atilt sot 

ootfieiset Ittormottomtol .ilpovidad rl'&14 sew es wt i. 

virtt togiVottted toot Coss ramose/4 Us resubeitiosit 

*OkA .**ev 4,14WAL 

ft-a./.3144 ilool4o repot tvii 

.. Met tam* Um (Amon to 

p.p.*? *alters to vide it Nistarroril dor 

tlrs :ooattl Osbert felt tit a rkr as 

thst %boy hen ter Vow studotot Wit It 

Amiga xowolv4per Alters , to tbo sue. 

that *a 

visa studs.% no004. 

3 trip to tts U. 

d rres oworytatitg 

r4 or Lositlft0 lb* 

AmMlatitstiViAmilw otjadmilLommit 

T!,Auldiad vostallo4 t 4trttos or ois report or %to 

CoNwittea as libliWitties nt 13441SttsmeSIS. Atalanta istavosto4 

tho roport sbool4 too 'bolpit.




V. C*A411 Agit rtoorio4 t,t, is :416r#:,11 A 

platurot tam the Callada tr% eallootioa. As ow 

troin uay stoats% atiotits 4,ay ist*raAtlaa ?t* 

tt-sut thew 

.1111A. 

Thw 4wowl14 

41iftwolit Gate 

awf414 Moliogropowa # 

otratit 21t, 

this gloater :a444t4 

• 

ht mail koaaalita 1h4t t toattai Lost worm 

*smug Alvost ao4a Ay t Levolfory Obwmattoe al 4 worn amilimg with 

,444a :,ext4114 

Stiamaso of the sots. artntod t plAso 111 telmsliW• it *as 

racomentite ithh$ piAnaa 'be 4attottod is aureity 4114 74111 tba egoommi floors 

at tIL *Akar itinamOorieli• 

aawittitot tito ilAgrvttod is Aka titabta osporiaaal la Ube itstogivat 

of a,lraity, usa hapta stuilftr larrwamwookte *m ► bel mn44, aoavilaort 

in *Alb *maw at 4444 y.11 to La *ha .e,:avtomat et ;'eund*rs, 

. am* arswatly riot repels, meaatie at Itimall *Rao wort br*4401 

tho siteattaft of sae Osoptroilicr• 

dtapitatituitie valx411101114




Minutes of the Students' Cbuncil Meeting April 1955 

The new Council took over with best wishes on the part of 

Paulding Phelps and thanks for a job well done by George Keeley. The 

members of the new Council are: President, George Keeley; Secretary, 

Bill Newmeyer; Treasurer, Lou Matlack; from the Class of 1956, Bob 

Greer, and Tom Martenis; from the Class of 1957, Laura Halstead; from 

the Class of 1958, Chet Berlin and Rick Hill. 

The Dining Room Incident: George Keeley reported to the Council that 

Mr. Casein has fixdd the cost of replacing the tables and paying for 

labor during the breakfast hour last Monday (April 4), at $44. The 

Council decided to wait several weeks to see if those persons who 

removed the tables come forth. It was decided that a refund for the 

breakfast missed would be administratively very difficult. Mr. Caselli 

assured Keeley that the money saved by not serving this meal would be 

put to improving some meal or meals in the near future. The Council 

decided to write a letter to Mrs. Nugent apologizing for the inconvenience 

caused her. 

Spring Dav: The Council's direct nart in Sarin; Day will be to present 

a one half hour program ain Haverford Student Government from twelve to 

twelve thirty on May 7. 

Publicity Office Liason: Tom Martenis was appointed to be the liason 

man between Mrs. Oakley in the Publicity Office and the Council and the 

Student Body. This job consists of gathering facts about outstanding 

students for publication in their home town or shcool newspapers. 

Bryn Mawr Mav Day: A letter from Dean. Cadbury to the Council urged 

that Haverford students stay away from the Bryn Mawr May Day this 

year. Mr.- Dadbruy said that the College will in no way be responsible 

for any students arrested in this affair. Any students apprehended by 

the police will be put on full probation for the rest of the year. 

Firecrackers: It was agreed to continue to levy a $5 fine for all 

firecrackers set off. This fine may be put on the student's bill. The 

entire Council will act on this. 

Ropes in Roberts: Mr. Caselli told the Council that some one connected 

with Class Hight or the Drama Club took some pulley ropes from the 

front of Roberts stage. These must be returned by the 14th of Arril 

of the Students' Association will have to pay for them.




Aprointment of Committees: In the next few weeks the Council will 

appoint the following committees (the numbers are the number of members). 

Curriculum, 13 Ten•o'01ock Club 1 

Education, 10 Parking 3 

Customs, 6 (9 elected) Student Affairs Coordination. 1 

Honor System 6 Faculty Woman's Liason 1 

Collection Speakers 12 Publicity Liason 1 

Phillips Visitors 3 Dinin Room 

Service Fund 2 

Some asrects of the Customs program were discussed, but it was 

decided to leave a full dress discussion for a later time. Those 

students interested in being on a committee are urged to speak to 

some member of the Council about it. This will not , ,uarantee 

appointment, but it will show who is interested when appointments 

are made and enable the Council to make better seelections. Lists 

for those who are interested to simn up on are now, on the bulletin 

boards on Founders. 

Procedure: The Council dec i ded to cont i nue usinr, the Friends' Business 

Method in its meetings and to continue to meet on Sunday night at 

6:45. The next meeting of the Council w11 be held this Sunday and 

will be e closed meetin-. 

Respectfully Submitted, 

Secretary,




Minutes of the Studentei Council iesting April 10 e 195, 

" r 1Am-44:trial ,Pholarehip De oe Tony Bing o Chairman of the War 

Lemorial Zeholarehip Veneto Uenior Prom) reported to the Council the 

progress that he he made. lie reported that he hae two possible 

bends lined up, one a eix piece group eede up of LAon from leecal 

colleges for 4120, the other a four piece greep for e150. The Council 

decided on the six piece groep. Bing reported that we would not be able 

to get the Oym free this year, but would be °barged 450 rental since 

a now floor hue been installed. he said 1r. Ceselli would Give uls. 

Founders for the same price and he thoueht we should take founders. 

The Couecil asked Lou leitlack to take this up with Lr. Cseelli and 

see if we couldnit obtain the Gyre rental free. bin g estinetee that 

there would be about t40 aeditional expenee (decorations and piano 

moving). On the bacie of these expenses and the fact that the dunce 

is deeiened to raise eoney o the Council fixed the adtieeion price at 

c5.01) per couple. tang euggested that the dance be a et:muds short 

dance. The Council adopted thie proposal with the aeendment that 

Bermuda shorts be optional. Several yageeetions were diecuneed about 

an intermission entertainment,. Bing finally suggested an interecless 

quartet competition end the Council told Lie to go ahead with this 

idea. The name of the dance will be In Parediso. It was brought out 

that there will be • Varsity Club picnic open to everyone on Friday 

evening. lLprti 29, a cricket match the following Zaturday afternoons 

and then the dance on Saturday night. 

Football Proeran eoncespeons Paul iiodpe speaking for himself end 

Jtri lioody o telked to the Council about the ;''ootbell ieograle Ccoacesion. 

The main problqm of the conceeeion is lack of advertising. Hodge felt 

this could be 6vercone by willine Alumni advertisers who have bueinceece 

in the area. He asked the Council to ark Bennett Cooper for the names 

and eddreaner of AlutIni who might advertice in the program. kr. 

Cooper her been reluctant to ;is out this informetion in the paste 

It wee pointed aatthst more advertisine would eaeo better programs and 

this is a thing that the Alumni seem to favor. The Council proeieed 

to speak to Zr. Cooper about thie matter and told Lode, to keep it 

informed of the state of hie concestsion. 

NeatipleSemelliees In addition to the committees listed in the lest 

Einutaa o there wilt. be. a_keeting Comeittee of five eenbers to assist 

the Lean'e office in orienting the freshmen reeerding Meeting.




„PaLtIS iroPedurei Following the open s ecting there wee a 

chart cloced rzoetini., during which the Council diecuesed the procedure 

of Honor Systew triele and the interpretation of neverel cleuree+ 

ar.:to 9'01410 1 

The next Council lectinc will be held Friday, 

April 15, at tit in t.t council Eoom• 

poottully submitted, 

William Noweleyer, 

Cooretery 

111-4141€/(1-87




kinutes tudente C raei i Ueetitg April 17, 1953 

Thureday, pril 22, iAle been 

ftornoon clureee and Ube ere cancel 

ve a chance to cove out and or on 

leld Louse. It wet pointed odfthet thie 

etudente can tangibly help the College to 

forward,. 

t aeide et Campus Day* 

in order for students 

ring the site for the 

one way in which 

:eh the Building rrogrum 

Pepe,beeies The pulley teepee which were loot (rasa the April 

7th Minutes) have been found in the baserment of Roberts*They 

were put there when Eaverford School used Roberto and coneequently 

the Council does aot expect to be fined by the Comptrollers Office. 

Seholershie r*ncet Georee Keeley saw r. atelli about eetting the 

Gym free for this denee, Mrs Cavell& told Seeley that the College 

charges any group for labor costs and that there laud never been e 

labor cost connected with the use of the Gym for t dance before, 

but that there would be, new 'Lhet a new neer hue been installed, 

Since the rental coot for Founders= or the Gym is the trite, the 

committee het decided to lieFounders 

Fewathtll P-Pcrm cmices.0911$ (see the A 10th Minutes) N 

Cooper ie reluctant to give out the neves of yet eible Alemni 

adverticere, so conceezionairee Moody and T`tsad, have decided to 

go eheed without ie help. 

Broken Windows kl 111iieas Lou Yet acl: reported to the Coun 

he het received several bills for broken windowe in the Gyne 

of these windows hove been b;oken by tennis- be AA be etudente 

working out eteeinet the beekboarde in the Gyms The Council feels 

that it should net aeouve responsibility for windows brotevn 

accidently by etudente pursuing uses for which the Gym is designed, 

but that the Athletic Department sheuld corvider this ae normal 

breakeet0 The Council asked Metleek to teem this natter up with 

Yr. Caccia., 

Pherplese !SpedmoreReemee r. cesell:i informed the Coenci1 by letter 

that all miner rooe• in Sherplees Hall will be locked at night 

because furniture has recently been banged around in them• The 

Council tereed that students should etope knockine the furniture 

about, but disagreed with the idea of looking the rooms, since they 

are good pieces to study. George Keeley will take the oatter up 

with hr. Gesell,




TrOnSUrOr!!OOPITkii LOU Yatlack reported that* 1. because of 

reobudgeting, the fhilosophy Club hes *bout 415 in appropriated 

fends that it doesn't need; 2. the Internetional Club bac a 

prize which it won lost year and which it doesn't want to love when 

it turns ite funds* back to the Council t14o ewer. The Council 

agreed to do all it could to hold the prizo money for the Club 

eeparate from the capital expenditures *!und. Yet/a& also re 

ported thet the Oebeting Club wente to7.10 extra to go to an Inter.* 

national Debate in ocheeter, N.T. The Council decided that this 

le not a luetified expenee. 

nOrlorok aoeln9eo: George 4ealey asO:ad ;lob Greer to apee4 to hike 

Lath aLout putting is report of the Lduoation Conmittee in next 

year'e catalog. Lou ketleck war asked to order more envelpee for 

the Connell and 3ill Perumeyer to est about getting more etationery. 

George Keeley will talk to Dr. kthite about keeping the price of the 

Cwarthrore football gam* tickets as low to possible next fall. 

Rick Hill was appointed e conmittee of one to erne about bettor 

lanps for the Council Room. 

ittc2,4Apeltptmenla* The Council to now in the proeeve of 

appointing comnittees. Come of the following committees were 

appointed in c epecial meeting on tpril 15th, the others at this 

meeting. The Council regrets that everyone who oiono up cannot 

be eelected to serve on a committee. Any one who wee not --ett on 

a committee should coo a oember of the Council if they wont a 

further explanation. The following are the committeee that have 

b•on appointed to dates 

Honor System Committee* chairman, Ralph Barlow; member., 

Conaldoad, Aare Abromeon, Roger Footer, Laurie Haletead, and 

uric Harrison. 

'Attention Committees faculty oembers, Winton Docherty 

and Wallace VoOefferY. (Polland nunter will serve for the remainder 

of thie year and the Council will &elect or other faculty member)1 

Chairman, Eichnel Smith; ktare **excretory, John Wallace; oembero. 

kiaheel Vann. Theodore Room, Peter Renner, aurtt nichardeon, Anthony 

Bing, Lorenzo ilam, William Stine, end Burton Friedman. 

Currieulum Committee* chairman, Gerald 'iatherepoon; 

secretary, John Lehott; members. Jame Dakar, Harold eriedman, 

Allen Irvine, John hikhail, Jemse Viney, kurray Charleon, Akira 

Iriye, Oollanliendereon, Peter Panken, iieney Thomee, Peter Cable, 

and David _exnfee 

Philipe Visitore Committee* chairman, John Armetrong; 

Menbere, Robert Noyea end John Harkins.




Collection Sponkere Cocitteet 

Zamuel Bishop 

wambore # rodney Clummen t Thome° Nrvor, Jerry Irneo, John karquardt. 

Robin McDowell, Arthur Coen, Peter Neloney, Ldwa -cd !leett * John 

Ad:an t John Crawford, and Xiehael Poloff. 

Cuetodian of the Rulletin ftoarde; Chariton Berlin. 

Faculty Voman i n Lianons Blaine Dlodk. 

Ten o'Clock Club Conmittoes enairran, Donald Crane; 

II:embarg o Aleynnder 4iolend, and Olerlos 3rown. 

cp40, !4tettpet T next Council meeting will he 

5 on Wednesday ' April 20. 

Reaps bnittade 

4V/6/16-4 

illlam Noweyort 

Secretary




At the meeting of the Council on April 10, several see-. 

tions of the Honor System were discussed and interpreted by the 

Qouncil. 

The following were among its decisions. 

1* The entire Council wifl meet to discuss alleged Honer System 

violations, no matter how trivial they may appear* 

2* The present Council interprets Article VI, Section 5 of the 

Constitution of the Students' Association and Article 1, Section 

2 of the Regulations of the Students' Association regarding the 

entertainment of women guests as applying to those students living 

in faculty homes as well as to students living in dormitories. 

3* The Honor System applies to the entire Haverford Campus, the 

time limits to the student living quarters only. However, the 

Council sees certain time limitations regarding the entertainment 

of women guests anywhere on campus. A student is expected to leave 

his woman guest at a reasonable hour, so that lateness may not be 

interpreted as a violation of the Any Act Clause (Article VI, Section 

34 Clause 2 of the Constitution of the Students' Association). 

The Council feels that this matter of entertaining woman guests at 

late hours is applicable to the campus, to public rooms, e.g. the 

Common Room, and to faculty homes. 

1* Article VI, Section 3 of the Constitution of the Studente 

Associations Women. 1. Students shall have the right 

to entertain women guests in their rooms, subject to the limitations 

imposed by the regulations of the Students' Association. 2. Any 

Act which, if it became public, would damage the reputation of the 

etadent, the woman guest, or the College shall be deemed a violation 

Of the Honor System. Whether Much act it did or did not in fact 

become public shall be considered irmsterial and irrelevant in 

dote mining whether it constitutes a violation, 

2. Article 1, Section 2 of the Regualtions of the Students' 

Associations Women Guests. 1. No student shall entertain Nests:en 

guests after the hour of 10 p.m. without permission from his room. 

mate, 2. No student shall entertain women guests in his rooms 

between the hours of 2 and 9 a*m, on weekdays, and between the hours 

of 5130 and 9100 a.m. on weekends.

110 

A..z04ak L, 




Minutes of the Students' Council Meeting April 24, 1955 

Committee Aepointmentet At a closed meeting on April 20 and at this 

meeting, the following committees were appointed by the Councils 

*stoma Committee: chairman, Frederic Schwentker; members, 

Vincent Avarna, Paul Allen, Benson Hart * Michael Heeg * Thomas Medsger 

and Jay Mohr. 

Committee to Investigate Hoastv (the function of this 

committee is to determine what living facilities will be available 

next fall in the event the new dorm is not completed); chairman, 

Vincent Averna; members,Charles Lane and Alexander Wieland. 

Service Fund: chairman, Benson Hart; members, Joel Levin 

and Tony Birch. 

Meeting Committee: chairman, Geoffrey Steere; members, 

Rolland hendereon, Neil Plass, Richard Hill, Myles Johnson, and 

Robert Krause. 

Parking Committee: chairman, William White; members * 

Stephen Knowlton and Richard johnson. 

Dining Room Committees chairman * William Yost; member 

Roger Foster, Joseph Torg and Reed Wilbur. 

Ten o'Clock Clubs Charles Brown declined appointment 

and the Council aveinted Shenton }4onkmeyer to the Committee. 

Swarthmore yeekenda The price Of the Swarthmore football game next 

fall will be one dollar for a student and one dollar for his date. 

In a move to consolidate the weekend's activities, all events will 

be held at Swarthmore next year on Saturday. 

Broken Windowein211121E; (See the April 17 Minutes) Lou Matlack 

reported to the Council that Mr. Caselli and the Athletic Department 

have accepted the principle that the Council should not pay for windows 

broken through normal use of he Gym„ i.e. by tennis balls. 

Concessions: The Council will appoint some concessions this 

spring end the others next fall. A list of all concessions to be 

appointed and the time of appointment will be posted within the next 

few weeks. Applications for these concessions will , ave to be submitted 

to the Secretary of the Council in triplicate and must 

include a fairly comprehensive analysis of7h-i-fiai;ns for desiring 

I the concession.




General itusi east Correction to the April 17 Minutest Paul lodge and 

Jtm Moitely have4o ri gone ahead with the Football Program Concession and 

Bennett Cooper-AD '. give them limited help. The Council will discuss 

the Colleeejleedbeok with Edit Norman Grossblatt at its 1 ,lay 1st 

meeting. ThePetanoil has received notice that books are being taken 

froe the library without proper procedure. Bob Greer was appointed 

an investigatine committee of one with instructions to invite hr. 

Lester to a Council meeting if necessary. The matter of wearing 

aermuda shorts with knee socke in the dining hall was brought up and 

referred to the Dining Room Committee. Because Bryn Mawr women can 

stay out until 53O only on formal weekends, the Council wrote a letter 

to the President of Solf-.Gov , Ann Hobson, and asked that an exception 

be made this weekend since the dance is a formal one by tradition, The 

Council received an affirmative reply to this request. 

Food Throwing in stba pining bias Mr. Caselli sent a plan to the 

Council preeiding punishment for food throwers by means of a one 

week expulsion fro4he dining hall with a refund of a weeks board 

money. He feels that the situation is beconing very bad and that 

students who had to fend for themselves for a week would return to the 

dining hall greatly calmed down. The Council agrees with hr. Caselli 

and Mr... Nugent that thrown food can make a meal very disagreeable. It 

felt, however, that several adverse results might come from the plans 

le it would be very difficult for student employees or the dieticians 

to administer; 2. students might throw food purposely in order to 

receive a refund if they were planning a long weekend; the situation 

might reach absurd proportions with half the College elected. The 

Council does feel that the situation isea serious one and referred 

the plan to the Dining Hall Committee for further consideration. 

Averna f:eport: Vince Averna reported to the Council that Barclay seems 

to be the best place to house men next fall until the new dorm is 

completed. The Gym Led been suggested originally. It will new, that 

some Barclay rooms and suites will have an extra man in thee. Details 

of the plan will be available later, but there will probably be some 

choice by men living in Barclay of vho will live with them. 

YUreoseful Damage: Donald Crane came to see the Council about need.. 

less and wanton destruction of College property. Be cited the 

example of third fleRfAtarclay north, where six windows in the fire 

door were purposetXla ist weekend. Crane felt that, eventheugh the 

culprits had promised payment, they should be fined. Be said that 

wanton destruction of this type was senseless. 

The Council agreed with much of what he said, but pointed 

ut that it must do the administratively feasible thing. The Council




feels it is dealing with the problem in as effective a manner as 

possible. It pointed out that the Administration will not take the 

problem and that the Council is not a police force, 

Honor System Committees Steve Sieverts came to see the Council about 

the honer System Committee. He feels that there is no *loyal opposition* 

on the committee, e.g. people who are opposed to the 3230 time limit 

on principle. The Council told Sieverto that he is free to attend 

committee meetings at the discretion of the Chairman. he said thc 

opposition * should be on the committee to effective. 

The Council then pointed out that the committee does not 

set the standards 8f the honor System, but has the primary job of 

introducing it to the Freshmen* The Councii feels that there is plenty 

of opportunity for dissent about such features as the 3:jO time limit. 

The Council later decided thst no new appointments are necessary. 

Christmas Card Concession: Koya Azumi came to see the Council about 

the Xmas Card Concession* He reported that the has an inventory worth 

$116096 which he would like the Council to purchase and sell to the 

next concessionaire. 

Azumi and Dick Rivers originally bought the stock from the 

Council for 02.50 apiece. Rivers still owes the Council 02.50. The 

Council told Azumi that it wantr to talk to YAvers before making any 

decision on this matter. 

Cuctons Program; The Council discussed th7freport of the 

Committee on Customs with Fritz Schwentker chairman of the Customs 

Committee, and Paul Allen, a member of the committee. The following 

items were discussed at some lengths 

I* Freshmen—Sophomore Rivalry. The report stressed the 

need for a Rivalry Chairman from the sophomore class to meet with the 

Customs Committee and to organize the sophomores. It was decided he will 

be elected by his cases and it was recommended that he play no fall varsity 

sport since this would cut down on time available for the job considerably* 

It was stressed that this tosition should become a tradition. The 

Customs Committee will plan a series of events; a football Jame, a 

soccer game, a tug of war, etc. trophy will be granted to the Class 

which has shown cuperiority and spirit to the largest degree in the 

rivalry. The Customs Committee will make the award. 

2. Big Brother System. The big brothers will consist of 

members of the Customs Committee, the Council and the Honor System 

Comeittee plus one or two other men if the chairman of the Customs 

Cormittee feels that he needs them* These men will write lettere to




four or five freshmen and greet them as they arrive for their pre*0 

college orientation* 

5. General. The same procedure of breaking up into small 

groups will be used for the honor System discussion. Attendance at 

meetinwill be required for Freshmen and Customs Committee men. 

The Customs period will last four or five weeks, the trophy being 

presented to the winking class at the collection following the end 

of Customs. Funishment of Frehsmen for not wearinE hats and buttons 

will be handled by such devices as forced ppeeched at dinner. The 

Customs Committee needs a rope and the Council asked Echwentker to 

try and locate 'one and if he could not to price them. 

Anyone desiring to read the report athe Committee on 

Customs should see the Secretary of the Council. 

Next Council 14eeting: The next Council meeting will be held at 645 

on oodday, Pay 1 in the Council room. 

Respectfully submitted, 

taA-0:1/1 

(/‘ 

- N,42,LA)--meA) 

William Newmeyer, 

Secretary




Minutes of the Students' Council Meeting May 1, 1955 

Missing Library Books: (See the April 24th Minutes) Bob Greer 

rerorted to the Council that he talked to Mr. Lester about the 

problem of books disappearing from the Library. A great many books 

have been taken and the situation is becoming serious. The Council 

asked Greer to draw up a statement embodying the following two 

principles: 1. all missing books must be returned by 12:00 noon 

Friday, May 6th;' 2. if all books are not returned by this time, 

the Librarian, Mr. Lester, will conduct a room search specifically 

for uncharged books and in accordance with the plan decided upon 

at the last meeting of the Students' Association. (See separate 

notice) 

Concessions: The following concessions will be appointed by the 

Council this spring. The names of the rresent concessionaires are 

listed with the concessions and information about the concessions 

may be obtained from these men 

Evening Newspapers - K. Azumi 

Morning Newspapers - T. Cooper 

College Mugs - T. Borton and H. Weaver 

Christmas Cards - D. Rivers and K. Azumi 

Magazines - P. Panken 

Used Books -G.Witherspoon 

Film Club - B. Wilson and C. Malani 

Men desiring the concessions must submit a comprehensive survey of 

their reasons for desiring the concession in triplicate to the 

Secretary of the Council by May 14. Men submitting applications for 

the used book concession must include a plan of how they will run 

the concession and where they will store the books over the summer. 

The Film Club concession will be run on a more stringent basis next 

year. The concessionaires may be required to rent the projectors 

and a janitor to stay in Roberts during the film. 

The following concessions will be appointed next fall: 

cider and apples, football food, :im p dry- cleaning, 

laundry, and college pictures)records 

Damase in Barclay: The Council discussed very briefly the damage 

done in Barclay over the weekend. The Council would like to have 

students pay for damage they caused. The Council noted that the 

senseless destruction of the pay phone in Barclay probably marks 

the end of pay phones in the Hall.




The Silverware Incident: Some ti:. : .round 5:00 A.M. on Sunday 

morning, May 1, Charles Adams and Paul Hodge entered the College 

kitchen through a window, removed three full trays of silverware, 

and took a respectable quantity of food. Two Council members 

discovered the silverware under Lloyd .Sunday morning. The 

following punishment was recommended to and approved by the 

Administration: 1. These men shall make full restitution for 

any food taken; 2 . Each of these men shall work ten man hours 

in the dininc' hall or kitchen; this work shall be done at the 

discretidm of Mrs. Nugent and at least five hours of the work 

shall be completed by May 7th, all the work shall be completed 

by May 14th. 

General Business: Norman Grossblatt will be at the next Council 

meetin7 to disnuss the College Handbook (Rhinie Bible) with the 

Council. The next Council meeting is now set for Sunday, May 8, 

at 6:45 P.M. 



Secretary




ISSING LIBRARY BOOKS 

May 2, 1955 

A large number of library books, particulary in the 

fields of Economics, Political Science, and History, as well as 

a number of Humanities books and volumes of current literature, 

have been taken from the Library without signing them out at the 

desk. Many of these have been requested by students and faculty 

and found missing; some are urgently needed for reserve. It is 

very important that these books be returned before exam perod. 

The Council and the Library Staff have agreed on the following 

lam: 

1. All books which have been taken from the Library 

without ironer procedure must be returned by 12:00 noon Friday, 

May 6th. 

2. If all books missing are not returned by this 

time, there will be a search of student rooms by the Librarian, 

specifically for uncharged books, and conducted in accordance , 

with the -,lan decided upon in the last meeting, of the Students' 

Association.




NOTICE -- THE SILVERWARE INCIDENT 

May 2., 1955 

Sometime during the early morning hours of Sunday, May 

1, Charles Adams and Paul Hodge entered the College kitchen through 

a window. They removed three full trays of silverware and put them 

in Lloyd basement. During this time they also removed a respectable 

quantity of food. Early Sunday morning,' the kiss was 

discovered and the Council nthtified through Lou Matlack. Matlack 

heard, as well, that Adams had been seen jumping from a kitchen 

window the night before. Council members Matlack and Newmeyer went 

to see Adams and he told them where the silverware was hidden. Adams 

was asked to cone to the Council meeting, Sunday night, and bring 

any accomplice along. He appeared at the Council meeting with 

Hodge ar, botb told the above story, a.a.rwei=1=9:5--tovizidgitie—fitil 

The following punishment has been recommended to and 

approved by the Administration: 

1. Full restitution for any food taken. (This includes 

a shaet of gingerbread, a jar of olives, and a jar of cherries.) 

L. These men shall each rut in ten hours of work in the 

kitchen by May 14; this work shall be done at the discretion of 

Mrs. Nugent in so far as it does not conflict with legitimate 

class hours of these two men; at least five hours of this work' 

shall be completed by May 7. 

George Keeley, 

for the Council




Honor System Violations May 2, 1955 

Two alleged violations of the Honor System were discussed 

by the Council at its May 1, meeting. 

Several students reprted themselves for having violated 

the Honor System time limit clause (Article I, Section 2, elause 2 

of the Regulations of the Students' Association) on Sunday,April 

24. This was the day when daylight time went into effect at 2:00 

A.M. and the clocks were moved un to 3:00 A.M. at that time. 

The Council decided that no violation had occured if the 

student entertained a woman guest in his rooms until 4:50 A.M. 

daylight time because: 1. the date began on standard time; 

2. the Bryn Mawr College clocks were not set ahead until 3:50 

A.M. — the time that girls had to be in their dorms. 

Ben Dent reprted himself as having violated the same 

clause of the Honor System. His date inadvertently came into 

Barclay at 8:55 A.M. on Saturday, April 30. Although Dent was not 

in Barclay at the time, the Council decided that a student is 

responsible for his date knowing and observi ,7g the time limits. 

is a violation of the.Honor System. No punitive action was 

n. 

George Keeley, 

for the Council





Senior Gift: Ira Kanter told the Council that the Senior Class 

is putting 0709 toward refurnishing Union Lounge as its Class 

gift. Mr. Caselli will furnish the balance of the cost of refinishing 

the Lounge. 

War Memorial Scholarship Dance: Tony Bing rerk.ted to the Council 

8'h4' 

on the success of this dance. The total income was $518.00, the chuuky t86.1 

total expense was $1.945ma* and the profit is 44=2:24T.G.9. The Council i/,/,10 f3631 

thanked Bing for a job well done, and he asked that special thanks 

be given to klug Mmtaxx Murray Charlson who handled ticket sales. 

Honor System BLUe Book: Charley Brainard, chairman of last year's 

Honor System Committee, read the Council the Honor System Blue 

Book which his committee has re-written in its entirity. This book 

changes from the emphasis of the former one in that it separates 

the Honor System pens se from the values it has given rise to. It 

consists of two parts: 1. a summary of what the Honor System is;. 

2. an Appendix which puts the broad terms of the Honor System on 

as specific grounds as is possible. The Council feels that Brainard 

and his committee have done an e x cellent job and have made the 

Blue Book more understandable and more accurate. 

A summary of the first part of the book will appear in 

next year's catalog and a statement about the Honor System will 

be included on application forms in the future. The Council 

gave the Committee V76.50 to get onethousand (1000) copies of the 

book printed. They will be available to students next fall. 

Further information about the book may be obtained from Charley 

Brainard. 

Customs Committee Rerrt: Frith Schwentker reported to the Council 

on the progress that his committee is making. The schedule for 

next fall is almost completed. The Bryn Mawr freshmen mixer will 

be held on October 1, 1955, and will be closed to studehts from 

other schools. TheAproject has not been dedided on yet, but it 

will be followed by a picnic with the faculty which will take 

the place of the freshman-faculty tea. The Customs Committee will 

impress on the Frosh the importance of wearing'caps and buttons in 

helping to win the rivalry. There will be frequent meetingsof the 

Committee next fall to keep spirit up and to determine punishment 

of errant freshmen. The pond will be used as a part of the 

speitaneous activity in the rivlary. The freshmen will get a new 

and more interesting poop sheet next year.




Dining Room Committee Report: The minutes of the dining room 

committee which Aldo Caselli sent over were read. The following 

items are of interest: 1. Bermuda shorts may be worn in the 

dining hall until the end of the academic year if worn with 

knee socks and a jacket; 2. There is a possiblity that ma the 

evening meal will be served for football players at 6:45 next 

year if they agree to arrive in a body. 

Dickinson Cultural Survey: George Keeley received a questionaire 

from two female students at Dickinson College regarding cultural 

affairs on the Haverford campus. They have sent these to other 

colleges and are interested in replies on a student level and 

they want true student ppinion. The following is their "operational 

definition" of cultural affairs: "Any programs of speakers, artists, 

or groups of artists which students attend voluntarily with the 

idea of attaining entertainment or for education." The Council 

truned the matter over to Bob Greer and any student interested 

should see him. 

General Business: The Administration ruling regarding ball playing 

on Lloyd Lawn has been posted. Lauro Halstead was appointed a 

committee of one to check with the faculty committee on Fellowships 

and Prizes about the awarding of the Edmund Jennings Lee 

Award for the outstanding campus organization. L. Lutherer and 

H. Kurzman were appointed to operate the pictures for the directory 

concession next fall. They will receive the same fee as was paid 

this year. The next Council meeting will be held on May 15, at 

6:45 in the Council Room. 



Secretary


Expanses s 

Band- 4120.00 

Founders- $ 30 .0 0° 

Piano 0 12.00 

Decor... ,v 3.0 

Refresbnents-410.00 

Teikets --.4 2.75 

Parking 4 6.00 

Platform moved 4 3 . •0Q 

Total 4 186.75 

Receipts 

i E 

log couples 4Ifi , 

mine. 

Total 

Profit x,8.14 

...- 4156.75 



War /4emorial Scholayeip Dance 

-3 / g 

.00 At. 04.00 

02.14 

/4417,9 Grand Total 

$48.14 (4 9.00 is yet to be paid) 

and this iE in the total 

I (rPg- 

? 2___- 

8 141' 

116 

3 1 ' 3 

3 I tS2,




Minutes of the Studen Council Meeting May 15, 1955 

Concession Appointments: The following concessions have been appointed 

by the Council& Magazines and Mimeograph to J, Green and 

R. McDowell to be split up as they see fit; Christmas Cards to S. 

Fairfield, L. Ferguson, and T, Cooper; Morning Newspapers to P. 

Renner and B. Wagner; Evening Newspapers to J. Innee; College Mugs 

to D. Cohill and T. Began; Film Club to J. Fettus, F. Sehwentker and 

G. Witherspoon; Used Books to J. Innes(end one other man to be appointed 

later); stationery to B. Forman. 

Christmas Card Conceseion: (See the April 24th Minutes) The council 

spent some tmne unsnarling the Xmas Card Concession. The total 

expense of the concession last year was 4212, the total income 4157, 

and the concessionaires have 4116 worth of stock that they are anxious 

to dispose of now. The Council found it hard to fix the blame for 

over ordering, but since the partners, K. Azumi and D. hivers, had 

decided to split the profit in a two to one ration originally, the 

Council decided to handle the problem in the following manner. 

The stock will be held and given to the new concessionaire 

on consigneent. He must account for all of this stock he seals, but 

will be under no compulsion to seal it first. he will pay for the 

cost of teis stock out of profits from it. The loss will be 

absorbed so that Fivers loses twice as much as Azumi in conformity with 

their original agreement. The Council will handle the transferrance 

of the money. 

The Magazine COncesseoni Peter Panken came to see the Council about 

the magazine concession. In previous years the concession has been 

run through the bookstore, with the bookstore getting 50% of the 

comiscions to handle costs of charging etc. Panken ran it on his 

own, getting at rate prices through special organizations of the 

magazine oompaniee. Er. Gesell& and Mrs. Docherty are unhappy about 

the way it was run last year, since there was a great drop in revenue 

from this source in the bookstore. 

The Council later learned that the magazine concession is no 

a student concession, but a bookstore concession and the Council ma y 

appoint the agent for it. Although the Council does not approve of this 

set up and feels the concession should be a student coneeseion, it also 

feels that it should not deny a atudent a chance to get 50% of the 

comissions as this amounts to i,60 or more for several weeks/ work.




The Darkroom Problem L. Lutherer representing himself and H. 

Kurzman and D. Halstead came to see the Council about use of a darkroom. 

The three are now established in the Physics Department darkroom, 

in the basement of Sharplees. Lutherer reported that their first 

trouble arose when Sherpleso was closed at ddfinite hours, They arranged 

their hours in accordance with the regulations. 

There are now objections from two sources regarding use of the 

darkroort 1. The Physics Department in apparently opposed on 

general principles and it ray have a future use or the toorl 2. Mr. 

Ceeelli feels that these students have established a monopely on 

campus and ere running a commerttal venture. Lutherer answered the 

first charee by saying that the Fnysics Department hes had aceee 

to the darkroom including the new equipment the three have insteleed 

at all times. He reports further that they are just breaking even 

on their financial venture and that they permit students to use the 

room with several haundred dollars wo th of valubale equipment in its 

Lutherer seid r. Caeelli has proposed they use the NEWS derkroom in 

the basement of Union, but that it is completely in-adequate. Another 

proposal was on by Tom Garver to let them use half of the darkroom 

being built for the Camera Club in the new dorm if 1 ,.r. Casein 

approves. 

The Council reached no decision, and Luthere will to to see 

r. Cakelli with Keeley. 

General Bueineest The Council extends its thanks to Rick Hill who 

hike ()Veined new lights for the Council Room. Lauro Halstead 

reported that there will be a Edmund Jennings Lee Award for the 

outstanding student organization this year. Norman Grossblatt 

discussed the handbook with the Council at some twee*t length. 

The Council feels that he has done a good job in strengthing the 

book and making it more interesting. 

Respect fu y submitted, 


Secretary





The Darkroom Situation: (See the Kay 15 Minutes) Lorry Lutherer 

went to see Mr. Caselli with George Keeley. Mr. Caselli agreed to 

divide the darkroom in the new dorm making two rooms each eight by 

twelve feet. One will be given to the NEWS and the other to the 

Photography Club. Tom Garver, president of the Photography Club, is 

gxx agreeable to this solution. 

Dining Room Drapes: For some time Mr. Caselli had wanted drapes in 

the dining hall but because of the prohibitive cost of material (five 

dollars per yard) and the amount of material needed (600 yards), it 

was impossible to purchase them. When in Italy, Mr. Caselli was able 

to obtain material for ninety cents a yard (a total of $1.70 with 

duty). The Council wishes to extend its thanks to Mr. Caselli for 

purchasing these drapes so economically. The Council also wishes 

to ask students to refrain from throwing food at the drapes. They 

stain very easily because of the fireproofing material. 

Painting Rooms in the New Dorm: Students' attention is called to 

the notice regarding their privelege to select the color of their 

rooms in the new dorm by calling at the Comptrollers Office. 

Dances in the Coop: Dave Green and Don Crane asked the Council about 

the possibility of dances in the Coop next year on Friday of Saturday 

nights. The Council feels the idea is a good one and will take it 

up with Mrs. Nugent. 

Concessions: The Morning Newspaper Concession will be appointed 

next year. Jerry Innes, the Used Book Concessionaire for next 

year, will recieve a 20% comission on each book sold or at least 

twenty cents for each book sold. 

General Business: The next scheduled Council Meeting is next fall. 


1.ipt, A)/ 


Secretary

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