C-5 C Jo•nt Meeting Plans I icy 'Task Force'

Hearings, open to the community, would then focus on gathering in­formation and opinions from all

Election Day

Planning Set

Th will be a meeting n xt Monday ;t 7 P. M. 1n H-2 to dis­c th pos:sibillty of staging a C rWa Th atre act on Election Day. Those inte lted but wabl to end the meeting pleas 1 av a "'ote in box #74 or P..a Cob n.

s gments of th campus commu­nity, with graduat , dropouts, ex­fa ulty m mb rS, and people from outsld the community invit d and q ioned. Th results of these h arings will

b publish d in d tail o that later h arings <Ill be held on any pro­bl ms which wer not discussed at the first hearing. Then qu stion­naires would b nt out for the pur­pose of tapping all further opinion bef.ore any proposals be submitted to the Educational Policy Commit­te and the Faculty for implemen­tation.

The problem of just r~presentation of these committees was discussed at length . It was decided that since anyone can attend the open hear­ings, and the SFC is to act merely as the bearer of proposals, full re­presentation was not a problem.

Dr. Victor L. Butterfield, Acting Presid nt of the college, cautioned a ainst pessimism in such a study. Hesaidth:t agoodwayto pproach the re-evaluation of the education offered h re would be to work from what is already in existence which is significant,

Any further id as on the proce or initiation of th · study should contact the Educational Policy Committee of the faculty or the Student Faculty Committee. Mem­bers of the Educational Policy Committee are: Dr. Robert Knox Dr. Jack Rains, and Dr. Jan~ Stephens.

In all sixteen students, six faculty memberS, and two members of the administration att nded the meet­ing.

Drama Group Organizes

by ANNE EVANS Fifty-two people attended the

first meeting of the New College Drama Club last night. Each per­son filled out a file card describ­ing his experience and interests in drama.

Th group plans to produce "The Birds," by Arlstophanes, on January 10 of next year. C orge Wargo, the 1tf0up1s director, plans to up-

SUNDAY DINNER: FOREIGN STUDY

j ctsofthisn ur asily cc lbl lo udcnts a r lativ ly low co .

Stud t s who wish to :mend this me ting must sign up with th Of­fice of Stud nt Policy b for· Fri­day, Oct. ll, t S:OO p.m.

Like several oth rmovies produ­ced during the history of American films1 "Creed11 was cast:r cd by its producer, MGM. The origin:i.l 42 reels were compromised by the di­rector, Erich von Stroheim to 20 ree Is, and since ill not ac~e J1 able to MCM, the final product consis-

Oct.

CAlENDAR 13 -Dinnermeetingfor stu­

dents interested in la­tin American pro tinAmerican projects. Fishbowl, 6 p.m. See Mrs. Elmendod.

- "Creed, 11 direct d by Erich von Stroh bn. 6:30 and 8:30 p.m., Teaching Auditorhun.

Oct . 14 -'The P.lwnbro r, 11 star­ring Fod Steiger. 2:30, 7, and 9 p.m., Asolo Theater.

Oct.

- aubting rst entrep­rescntatives on faculty comnitt s. 1-0 p.m., Reception Cent r.

Oct. 17 -Morrill biolo "Th Sprue .. ' mp," "A Br ks, 11 11 Fertllizar tion. 11 7p.m., T ch­in Auditorium.

Art Show Begins Today

M r . f: lm n c.lorf

ted of tell reels, CUm as DOC rele d UDtil yean 1 er, and · was Jtill J er, when von elm consented to e it.

ve.ral fa ors coutribl.C d to MGM'sreluct ce to w 'Creed' in its or"61Ilal form . Finane ally tt would J>!"(lbably have been a loa' since it d ten hours, and would probably have had to Re mown in t\vo parts) an .m:ausual practice even now. The "moral" of "Greed" alJo dissatisfied the producers. Von Stro­heim, in earlier !Um-s, such as "Blind Husbands, " had justi.Ci d a wife's 1 aving hu htaband U he were ; oo busy to satisfy her needs. Althoug)l som people •ere o .. -r.aged, many • aloDi with this view of the morals of 1920, d movies with this theme were vuy successful. Bm: "Creed" hit th very he of th Am rican dream, and the public uld not be bl to dismiss il: so lightly.

(colltinued on p. 3, coL 3)

SEX ARR V S

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Soon Available •

OVA 10

THE VOTE

Again. v urgcth the j aculty acceptthis proposal. This o willdo much to br~the commmitv into a closer wor-

king rel · "p1 a time when all segments of the com-munity must work together mo than ever before.

PROTEST

By )0 LUNDELL

der the following (hypothetical) series of ev~ l ) A student is studying or otherwise minding his own

business. 2 ) His roommate is seen by the proctor bringing a "mem­

ber of the opposite se.x11intohisroom at three in the moming • 3) A month passes. 4) Repeat (2).

Under the present written policy ofthe Office of Student Policy, the two ;;Jents1 room is declared open to the proc­tor at any time, without a waJTant. Since the fi& student need not even be in his room at the time of the violation, This amounts to mmiShimz one student for the offence of an­other. The only recourse available to the non-offending student is to il:rvoke the student non- mtervisitation rule ag~ his roo~~e to prevent ..his bre aldzasl_ ~e adminis­trations mtervisitatlon nife. This is clearlY mcon.slsten t with the recent request of the College Council that each agency of the college enfol'Ce its own rules. We protest.

r

Letters Decision

Dear Sirs:

I have decid d to live forever, ordie inthe attempt, and my only mission each time I go up is to come down alive .

(signed ) D. Beardslee Schwartz

Ad monition Editor:

Too many cooks spoil the broth. I one had a soccer coach, whose wife had j ust run off with the school cook, and Itold himwhat 1 j ust told you, andyoul<nowwhat he did? He kicked me in the rea~end and made m run arolmd the soccer fi 1d ten t imes.

What do you think the Admissions Department would do if we told them?

(signed) Ross McLauran Madden

Co rrect Jon To th J:dltor:

Th "property is th t " quot , which broth r Jon says is th pro­perty of Marx, i ,ctu lly a st a1 from Pi rrc-Jos ph Proudhon.

(sign d ) Tom Mant ufi 1

v

A c c u sa t i o·n 1

To th Editor:

Jon Shqhnessy should get his w Lcltist (read ew Facist) head

fixed.

(sign d) Don Aronoff

Ace usation 2

To the Editor:

In refe rence to Don's l ttcr ab­ov , I fe 1 the reader should b aware of th 1 ng standing nanor that lr. Aronoff is a paid ag of tbc Cre pir.g {eatball.

(signed) Jon Sh ughnessy

POLL MEN NEEDED

by JO ' SHA UG .ESSY

You ••• you trai i g, your spec·at talents ••• find satisfying express· on in a vital career

ith C.I.A.

The Culhu'al Exchang lnstitw:e had to approve Ogbwn forth pro­gram, bW: h saidthat wa "not dif­ficult." He s id that he plans to

the xperiences he had this summ r to help him continue his work in L<rtin Am rican studies,

m y dno

Ogburn iDe CUD"eDCy, d th y e to ch mooey bJto Ar-

Ogbum aid th ortb Americans Cl.lrTCcy was ba B ar too xcluaive ofth tum Aires, wb re h w golD&, t.h "American," applying 1t only to sal an paid for his e ou thems lv s. This offends Somb th joumey and then ref d to Am ri , who ar Americans, accept Ogbum'• mon wh b too. 1.n Sp , Ogbum uid, it got it chang d. The salesman said is important ,.'flat the distinction be that he conslde 1t a vU to made b tween orth and South hav otten to kDow a Tth Amer-Americ;ms. ican well, and that be enJoy d

Ogbum xpre d displcamre :~.t taking a gue with him.

'Greed' (con f.) "Greed" was ada}Xed from the

novel by Frank Norris, MeT ague, a classic of American r e a 1 ism . Most of the film has b n taken directly from the book, so some scenes were shot on location.

As "Greed" was ~roducedin 19241 there were several tcchnic:l.l diffi­culties, which were aggrav cd by MGM's re-editing of the film. Von

NC Hosts Dominican Students

used as few subtitles as possible although in some places, their ~ was still awkward. Upon re-edit­ing,. some lengthy subtitles we1e added which obstructed the flow of the film. H also cut out a SUb ­plot, leaving sever:~.! minor charac­ters with no apparent purpose, and also U)?5Ctting th time scheme. McTeague's corruption seems al­most trite, it ls so sudden;while in thclongerversion it as more gra­dual and beli vable.

ewCollegehastwospe ial stu­dents!rom the Dominic:m Republl attending school here this year. Tb }" . Daysi ejia and Marco Dclg

1 both from the city of La

e a, :111dthc Universidad Catolica :fa y M stra.

y ar here presented itself, sh jmnpcd at thech:mce. Marcos said he heard of New College through American teachers at his university, and re d t.h bulletin.

Both students said that their Uni­versity, whose name translates "Catholic University, Moth rand Teacher, "is much more strict than the New College system. Daysi says that there is roll caB d .in v ry class cveryd:ay . .

few other jobs, many people be­come teachers after the eighth grade or high school. "This is very bad. The teach rs cannot possibly be qualified. "

Although Stroheim used of the techniques ofGrif!iu in "Greed, "his empL.uis on d tail and th skil!ul arrang mentcf scenes and char cters bring this fUm abov the level of films treating similar themes. ot only did von ~troheim portray th "cigar-smo­~;ngcharwoman" toth last d ta4 JLt r was able to scns some of

tit ~1chologi a! realism of Norris. "Gr a" was rc listi in th it

w .. s ttuc to orris' novel :1nd also tru.. t life, and was an e x pti -al film, both ofth 1920's and the n•!r history of Amerl an film.

At ew College, she says, she at­tends all th classes ven though sh is not required to. because she to, and wants to learn.

"Atth universitY, · "Marcos i~ "w had to sign a paper aft r our first exam promising that we would notbecom involv d in any polit­ical ctivity. W go to school to

Spaced Out at Six

b Sl , and nothing more. " D:aywi and M os both cxp d

dlHlculti s with th language. Daysi said she is getting better at und rstanding spoken English and speaking it h lf, b~ sh cannot tak not s ! nough in la • Marcouays th his rc ading ls ill much too llow to suit him.

Marcos d1sc d th -coll g ducational system In th Domini­

can R publlc. H nid that sine most of the population pe · san ,

y don't hav enough mon y to go on to high hoof or coil ge. Sine th rds h n d for 1 m nt"ry rchool tc ch ·rs, and

To th Editor:

Just What You 've Always Want d ...

Bou d Volumes of he Catalyst

VOLUMES I ,III . IV OW AVAILA L

o ly SlO p r volume

Yo 're bound

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to like this offer.

Lochin

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A tNst s• soh.cion further says "sp ak rs should not be approved who wW do violence to the ac d­

mic tmosph re of the institu­t OIU, 11 or who will advocat "th pbUosopbyofov tthrowof the gov-

Snack

Posts Bar Hours

Th grill area of the student snack bar will be open for business at 8 :30 p. m. every night it has b en an­nounced,

The grill will also be open from ll:30 a. m . to 1;30 p. m . eacb weekday, and from 1 to 3 p. m . Saturday and Surxlay.

Council To Study Dismissal The ew College Council will

study the present policy of giving the sole power to separate a stu­dent from the college for non -pay­ment of bills to one office.

The Council decided at its reg­ular meeting last Tuesday to study and take action upon the "Proposed Bill of Rights for Students, 11 with its amendments.

It was the consensus of the coun­cil that 11

• , • the Council has grav doubts as to whether specifying stringent rules and severe penalties for infractions of those rules (con­cerning campus security) would serve to curtail such infr ctions. It was recommanded that viola­tions be handled on an ad hoc ba­sis . . , 11 under the rules asnow es­tablished.

FWCDR Formed Enrollment

Study byTIMSNYDE.R New College. There seems to be a greater number of people with greater inter st and ability. Activ­ities are not centered around one flaming radical but radiate through a largernumb r of cone rn d ~­J2k. Combined with a mukcd1D­crease of interest at FPC and USF, this r u.rgcnce of creative energy presents the possibility of mean­ingful activity in a community re­notm d for its lack of m aning to thos whose minds ar not y t d ad,

New Coll g has students m resi­dence from 45 states, th District of Cd unbia, and 4 forcigl camtries, a:cording to th r port from th Florida Board of R gent distribut d by the Coll g Examiner's Offic .

Florida l ads all states with 43 students now in r sid c t w College. New York iss cond with 40.

Oth r st s which rc "hom 11

for larg numb r o! students ar D.linois, Missouri, and N w J y, with 28, 17, and 15 cti ly.

0 c

Antioch English

Profs 'Plan tud ie

The center will cnabl 20 stu­dents, from Autioch and other col­lege to spend a year in London taking seminars in literature and history taught by the two faculty members, who are both special in English 9:udles, and :orkiD;g on volunteer jobs related to their m~­jor fields.

J 0 S P Reports The Office of Student Polley,

through the Assistant to the Dir­ector of that office, Mrs. Dilsey Brewer, has announced that stU­dents who arc on four-year option and academic 1 ave are eligibl for ew College identification cards. S udents interest d should see Business Manager Charles Har-ra.

Mrs. Brewer also said that since there are now fr quent van runs to

the library, th reception center desk will no longer be a drop-off place for library books wbicb are to be retumed. All due books should be taken to th library.

In addition, the large number of thefts on campus recen ly h led the Office of Student Poli y to p -pare a theft report form , which can be obtain d from the d.sy student. Students are encoura d to use this form if anythin h been stolen from them. JACK I S

WAS E HIS HAIR AT SU F COl LAU DRY

Ohio :md Pennsylvania h ent ............................. . 14 stud ts to N w Coll , and Maryland and M achus tt both have ent 13.

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NEW COLLEGE

STUDENTS