The original documents are located in Box 44, folder “Ford, Susan - Mt. Vernon College” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials.
Digitized from Box 44 of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
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1
.. OLLEGE CAMPUS D!RECTORY
EMERGENCY AND SERVICE NUMBERS
BOOKSTORE 3430
BUSINESS OFFICE 3434
CAMPUS GUARD 3500
CONTINUING EDUCATION 3539
FMERGENCY SECURITY 337-3604
EVENTS ON CAMPUS 3440
FIPE DEPARTMENT 911
GATEHOUSE 0
HOUSEKHPER 3425 or 0
LRC 3544 or 3475
MAINTENANCE 3460
OPERATIONS 3431 , 3432, 3433
POLICE DEPART~.l\EN T 911
PUB 3413
TAXI-DIAMOND CAB 3549
TELEPHONE REPAIR 3436 'Business Off.ice, Miss Burdette)
TOWING-AUTO REPAIRS 337-3144 1Binsteod's Service Station)
.. ~ HOME OFFICE NAME ADDRESS PHONE POSITION EXTENSION
Allen, Catherine (Ms.) 3013 0 St. N.W. 333-8317 Asst. Prof. Bus.Adm 3506 301 Washington D.C. 20007
Andrews, Chris ·(Mrs.) 317 N. St. Asaph Street 548-4545° Asst. to President 3401 Adm. (Chip) Alexandria, Va. 22314
Beam, Janice (Mrs.) 2222 King Place N. W. FE8-0529 tv\onager, Book Store 3430 #100 (Frank ) Washington D.C. 20007
Beeching-Pieper, Jan 1022 Strout St. 497-1489 Asst. Director of Admiss 3444 '211 (Ronald Pieper) Silver Springs, MD 20901
Blumfield, Hanita (Mrs.) 2821 28th St. N.W. 483-0761 Assoc. Prof Soc/Anthro 3533 314 (Coleman) Washington D.C. 20007
Both, Deborah (Mrs.) 2826 27th St. N. W. 483-2186 Leet. in Soc. 286-5000 ext.281 Washington D.C. 20008
Boyden, Helen (Ms.) 2100 Foxhall Rd. N. W. 331-3436 Housekeeper 3425 or page Ames Washington D. C . 20007
Breem, Ellen 3823 Rodman St. N. W. W06-5071 RecE!pt. to Pres. 3400 Adm. Washington D.C. 20016
Brown, Sandro (Ms.) 4201 Massachusetts 244-4627 Clerk/Typist Bus.Off. 3434 Washington D.C. 20016
Buhrman, Jacqueline (Mrs.) 4433 Burlington Place N. W. 362-0245. Prof. French 3427 Seminar II (Lloyd) Washington D.C. 20016
Burde.tk, Jean (Ms.) 320 E. Nelson Ave. #Al 836-2648 Bookkeeper Bus. Off. 3436 Alexandria, Va. 22301
Calhoun, Michael 2100 Foxhall (Cole House) 331-3563 Leet. Bus. Law 3563 (Rosalyn) Washington D.C. 20007
Calhoun, Rosalyn (Mrs.) 2100 Foxhall (Cole House) 331-3563 House Resident, Cole 3563 (Michael) Washington D. C. 20007
Carroll, Maria F. 4820 Reservoir Rd. N.W. FE7-3236 Adjunct. Prof.Spanish 3427 Seminar II Washington D.C. 20007
Cesor, Dennis (Dr.) 2100 Foxhall (Somers) 331-3562 College Physician 3562,3411 (Elizabeth) Washington D.C. 20007
Cesar, Elizabeth (Mrs.) 2100 Foxhal I (Somers) 331-3562 House Resident,Somers 3562 (Dennis) Washington D.C. 20007
HOME OFFICE NAME ADDRESS PHONE POSITION EXTENSION
Heflin, Julia D. (Mrs.) 172719th St. N.W. DU7-3332 Asst. Prof Speech/Theatre 3502 I 122S (Mortin) Washington D.C. 20009
Highsaw, Jane D. (Mrs.) 4601 Drummond Ave. Ol6-8539 Assoc. Prof. Pol.Science 3455 #314 (James) Chevy Chase, Md. 20015
Hochman, Mary (Mrs.) 6604 81st. St. 320-4540 Director, LRC 3476 LRG Cabinjohn, Md. 20034
Hollack, Janet (Ms.) 3340 Huntley Sq. 650-4472 Asst. Prof Phy. Ed. 3550 Gym Temple Hills, Md. 20031
Hoyt, Mary 2801 N. Mexico Ave. N. W 965-0446 Public Relations 3403,785-1460 Washington D.C. 20007 Consultant
Howard, Ann D. (Mrs.) 4209 37th St. N.W. 362-1435 Leet. Child Ed. 3471 #300 • Washington D.C. 20007
Howard, Murray 501 C.ameron St. Apt 1 549-4643 Leet. Arch. Drafting 3546 Somers Alexandria, Va. 22314
Hutchins, Gail (Ms.) 2225 38th St. N. W. 333-8557 Faculty Secretary 3416 #221 Washington D.C. 20007
Jacobson, Leslie 4201 Lee Highway 528-3033 Leet, Comm. WAFT 965-0971 Arlington, Va. 22207
Jewett, William A. 1911 Kenbar Court 538-4773 Vice President for Finance 3403 Adm. (Alvo) Mclean, Va. 22101
Jones, Elizabeth 6813 Overbrook Rd. Teaching Asst in Studio Art Ruxton, Md. 21204
Kasamatsu, Mary (Mrs.) 4009 64th St. 229-0549 Media Technician 3475 LRC (David) Brookmont, MD 20016
Knop, Eleanore (Mrs.) 1429 Woodocre Drive 536-8057 Sec.,Development Off. 3461 Adm. (Ted) Mclean, Va. 22101
Lamm, Mildred Crystal Plaza 716-N 892-2975 Leet. Interior Design 3546 Somers 2111 Jefferson Davis Hwy Arlington, Vo. 22202
Lampert, Emily S. (Mrs.) 8500 Hempstead Ave. 530-4748 Assoc. Prof. Math. 3505 #233 S (Chester) Bethesda, Md. 20034 law, Janet (Ms.) 3309 Glenmore Dr. #19 931-2654 Coordinator of Admiss.Act. 3444 *216 Falls Church, Vo. 22041 ..,
HOME OFFICE NAME ADDRESS PHONE POSITION EXTENSION
Lerche, Margaret (Dr.) 6830 Lemon Rd. 356-2QS1 Prof., Pol. Science 3455 #314 (Charles) Mclean, Va. 22101 lillydahl, Jane 2136 Penn. Ave. N.W. 337-3509 Leet. In Economics 3505 233 s Washington D.C. 20037
Long, Nicole (Mrs.) 5804 Wiltshire Drive 320-4355 Director, Cont. Ed 3539 #109 (John) Washington D.C. 20016
Lumb, George 2100 Foxhall (New Dorm) 333-4977 Leet. , Photography 3560 Cole Baseme (Martha) Washington D.C. 20007
Lumb, Martha 2100 Foxhall (New Dorm) 333-4977 Asst. to Director Admiss. 3444 (George) Washington D.C. 20007
Mason, Sandra 2651 16th St. N.W. #111 387-1608 Leet., Childhood Ed.
Mathewson, Dianne (Mrs.) 3001 Branch Ave. S. E. Asst. Prof , Psychology 3471 #30s (Donald) Suitland, Md. 20023
McDonough, Nancy 7017 Woftree lane 331-3441 Sec.; Registrar Office 3442 #204 Rockville, Md. 20852
Mclaughlin, Veronica (Mrs.) 7019 Statendam Court 356-7457 Prof., Interior Design 3546 Some·s (David) Mclean, Va. 22101
McMahon, Mary W. (Mrs.) 10500 Rockville Pike, G20 493-6979 Asst. To Director,Admiss. 3444 #213 Roe kv i lie, Md . 20852
McMahon, Sherry (Mrs.) 1014 E. Capitol St. N. E. 547-3561 Media Aide, LRC 3475 LRC (Ed) Washington D.C. 20003
McMahon, W. Thomas 5205 Hampden Lane 656-0379 Vice-Pres. for Operations 3432 Gatehouse (Susan) Bethesda, Md. 20014
McNeil, Doris V. (Mrs.) 3723 T Street N. W. 333-QS70 Coord. of Student Affairs 3441 #204 (Neil) Washington D.C. 20007
Meserve, Don 13816 Castle Blvd. #201 890-8860 Assoc. Prof. of Art 3439 Somers N. Silver Springs, Md. 20904
Mais, Susan 3304 Prospect St. N. W. Leet. Dance Washington D.C. 20007
Maore, Jeanette P. (Mrs.) 5804 CI eves Lane 229-2185 Registrar 3442 #204 Glen Mar Park, Md. 20016
Mott, Tom 2715 Cortland Place N. W. 332-8147 Media' Technician, LRC 3475 LRC (Devero) Washington D. C. 20008 HOME NAME ADDRESS PHONE POSITION
Morrell, Ellen (Mrs.} 3021 OSt. N.W. 965-0610 Asst. Prof. Bus. Adm. 3512 #301 Washington D.C. 20007
Mullin, Helen Burke 4209 28th St. 927-0725 Instr. Biology Mo~nt Rainier, Mel. 20822
Naron, Jacqueline Nash 9111 Springhil I Lane #302 441-1283 Sec. Operations 3431 Gatehouse (Steve) Greenbelt, Mel. 20770
Nolan, Virginia 2100 Foxhall Rd. 331-3566 House Res. Hensley 3566 Washington D. C. 20007
Page, Ann Groves (Mrs.} 11430 Orchard Lane 437-6657 Director Alumnae Act. 3461 Adm. (Rodney) Reston, Va. 22090
Peirce, Ethel B. (Mrs.) 57 Observatory Circle FE3-4634 Assoc. Prof. English 3508 #307. (Wentworth) Washington D.C. 20008
.... Pekkonen, Lynn (Mrs.) 5101 Newport Ave. 229-1765 Asst. to Director WIWP 3418 *221 (..bhn} Bethesda, Md. 20016
Pelham, Peter D. 4535 W. Street N. W. 331-3555 President 3400 Adm (Isobel) Washington D.C. 20007
Power, Kathleen (Mrs.) 878 College Parkway T. 1 762-1265 Director of Publication 3412 Adm. Rockville, Mel. 20850
Proteau, Paul R. (Dr.) 3542 N. Nottingham St. 536-2190 Asst. Prof. Biology 3503 227 s (Sandro) Arlington, Va. 22207
Resnick, Charlotte H. (Mrs.) 7614 Winterberry Place 229-4639 Asst. To Dean of Student Affairs 3423 *208 (Bernard T.) Bethesda< Md. 20034
Schulman, Mork 2100 Foxhall Rd. (New Dorm) 331-3547 Asst. Prof. Communications 3509 #320 (Kary) Washington D.C. 20007
Schulman, Kory (Mrs.) 2100 Foxhall Rd. (New Dorm) 331-3547 House Res. , New Dorm 3547 (Mark) Washington D.C. 20007
She Iton, Isa be lie 4519 43rd. St. N.W. 362-7703 Leet, Journalism 484-4363 Washington D.C. 20016
Stemmler, William 12409 Vinton Terrace 434-7296 Director, Food Service 3450 Wheaton, Md. 20906
Sweeney, Kevin 118 Hilltop Rood 589-3802 Asst. Prof. English 3507 #300 (Jane) Silver Springs, Md. 20910
Swimming Pool 331-3531
compus guide • um• 0) E> Cl CX) Q a> ,LO C> c: . -~ ~ 0 0 Oen b,Z 0.... c: .... a. Q.. Cl·-·- c: cr.i - ii E 0 .<(
mount Vernon College
.. The College
HISTORY Founded in 1875, Mount Vernon College has been educating women in Washington for one hundred years. The college combines a tradition of quality education for women with a contemporary view of what education means for a woman in the '70s. DEGREES OFFERED The college offers the Associate in Arts degree and the Bachelor of Arts degree in specialized areas. Public Affairs and Government Business Administration Management and Marketing Childhood and Special Education Visual Arts Communications Design Interior Design Studio Art In both the A.A. and B.A. degree programs, emphasis is placed on individualized programs consistent with the student's personal and career objectives. KEY ELEMENTS OF THE PROGRAM Modular Scheduling The college operates on a Modular Calendar which divides the academic year into five six-week sessions. Ordinarily a student takes two 3 credit courses during each session. Academic Internships Mount Vernon college students gain practical experience relevant to their program of study in governmental THEODORE agencies, businesses, public and private schools, museums, galleries, newspapers, radio and television stations.. as . ~ ROOS£VEl T sociations and nonprofit organizations throughout metro politan Washington. Most internships engage the student in a full-time learning experience during which she works toward clearly defined objectives under the direction of a field supervisor and a faculty advisor. Study Abroad MOUNT All Mount Vernon students have the opportunity to study VERNON "on location" by taking Mount Vernon College courses in study sites selected for their relevance to course con COLLEGE tent, e.g., Renais5ance Art in Italy, Shakespearean drama in London, Comparative Politics in London, Bonn, and · Paris, Communications in Rome. OTHER DIMENSIONS OF THE COLLEGE Consortium of Universities Mount Vernon College is a member of the Consortium of Universities and Colleges of the Washington Metropolitan Area. Continuing Education A community oriented program, the college's Continuing Education program involves Washington area experts in a wide range of subjects as guest instructors. The program, open to both women and men, offers courses ranging from China Today and Genealogy to Gourmet Cooking and Auto Mechanics. Conference Center ·Because of its proximity to the heart of Washington, many business, professional, and educational organi How to Reach the Campus from •••• zations hold workshops, conferences, and national meetings on the college campus. National Airport: 10-15 minutes by cab ,,, Dulles Airport: 45 minutes. Take the airport limousine to By car: Mount Vernon College is easily accessible from Cultural Events the Washington Hilton; then 10 minutes by cab. Interstate highways leading into Washington, D.C. From South: Cross the Potomac River at Key Bridge. Keep The Florence Hollis Hand Chapel hosts a variety of per Union Station: 15-20 minutes by cab or take D4 bus to From North or West: Follow 495, the Capital Beltway, to in left hand lane crossing bridge and turn left at Canal forming groups each year - choral and orchestral pro MacArthur and Whitehaven. Exit 16. Proceed on Cabin John Parkway to MacArthur Road. Keep in right hand lane which feeds into Foxhall grams, recitals, theatrical performances and dance concerts. Bus Terminal: Washington, D.C. is serviced by all major bus Boulevard exit. Continue on MacArthur Boulevard to W Road. Proceed on Foxhall Road to W Street. Take a left on The Washington Area Feminist Theater (WAFT) is a resi lines. Major terminal is at 14th and K Streets, about 10 Street. Turn left on W Street. Mount Vernon College is W Street to Mount Vernon College entrance, about 100 dent theatrical company performing in the Hand Chapel. minutes by cab or via 04 bus. one-half mile on the right. yards on the left. _____Jf??=·
.. g • .... MOLNT VERl'C)N OJI I EGE CD
LEGEND 1. Florance Hollis Hand Chapel 9. Academic Building 2. Gatehouse Admissions Office, Post Hall, Academic Information Canter Offices, Continuing Education, Woman's Gallery Political Institute. Lower Laval - Business Post Office Office, Learning Rasoursas Canter 3. Merriweather House 10. Acheson Science Building 4. Clark House 11. Day Student Lounge 5. Hansley House 12. Dining Room/Amas Hall 6. Cola House 13. Student Canter/Pub 7. Somers House 14. New Dormitory 8. Administrative Canter WAFT, IALEP, Washington Workshops Office of the President, Vice President 15. Swimming Pool for Finance and Development, Director 16. Lloyd Gymnasium of Alumnae Activities, Director of 17. Service Building Publications MOUNT VERNON COLLEGE 211111 FOXHALL ROAD, WASHINGTON, O.C. 20007 SCHEDULE FOR CPE'NING DAYS 1975-76
Tuesday, September 9 ~Student Assistants arrive by 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 10) through / Student Assistant Workshops Friday, September 12 ' Wednesday, September 10 Advising of Part-time and Adult Students 9 to 4 - . Student leaders arrive by 6 p. m. Friday, September 12 FACULTY MEETING at 9:30 Big Sisters arrive by 6 p.m. Big Sister Orientation 7 - 9 Saturday, September 13 NEW STUDENTS arrive by 2 p.m. Cookout lunch at noon President's Reception in Post Hal I 3-5 Pool Party 7 - 11 Sunday, September 14 Worship Service - Chapel 11 a .m. Academic Orientation - Chapel 3 p.m. Fireside chats at homes of faculty & staff 7-9 House Meetings 10-11 p.m. Monday, September 15 Language Testing 9 - 10:30 Mathematics Placement Test 11 a. m. - noon Test of Standard Written English 1-2:30 Registration for seniors, juniors, and sophomores who have not pre-registered 9 - 4 Tour and Theatre Night 7 - 11 p.m. Tuesday, September 16 Freshman Registration 9- 4:30 Preregistered seniors, juniors, sophomores return by 4 p.m. Movie-Quad 9-12 p.m. Wednesday, September 17 Freshman Registration 9- noon Registration of returning sophomores, juniors, and seniors, 1-4 Mount Vernon Encounter Doy 1 - 5 CONVOCATION at 7:30 followed by Reception Thursday, September 18 CLASSES BEG I N Part-time registration for Ses;ion l, 9:30-3 Friday, September 19 Drop-add for Session 1 only. 9 - 4:30
1875 CENTENNIAL YEAR 1975 MOUNT VERNON COLLEGE 2100 FOXHAll ROAD, WASHINGTON, 0. C. 20007
DEVELOPMENT OFFICE May 1, 1975
Miss Patricia Matson The White House Room 208 EW Washington, D.C.
Dear Patty:
I want to express my appreciation for your help in obtaining the signed engraving of the White House for the Mount Vernon College auction. I know you'll be interested to hear that it brought $210. 00 and will go toward the Scholarship Fund.
Thanks again.
Sincerely,
[,.~ • ... \t'(h~ Eleanore Knap (Mrs. Ted Knap) Alumnae Office
Ek/her ' ' \ \
. . A college for Susan Ford 111ount Ve-rnon in Washington is her choice
By KATHY LEWIS Mt. Vernon College, once had the reputation for Today Asst. Editor being a traditional "high t~a finishing school." To· day the college which Susan Ford will attend next WASHIN.GTON-The big names of the women's year, is anything but. It has the reputation for being . movement ' - Gloria Steinmen, Llz Carpenter, an activist, feminist .institution. : Sissy Farenthold - were packed in the cramped old gymnasium of Mount Vernon College. Seem- Please see A college/page 4B . ingly, so was half of Washington even though a snowstorm hit during the 5 p.m. rush hour. Eating popcorn and sipping cider or wine; th_e con gregation tried to· · talk ' over the loud <:calliope. Overhead film clips rolled off women's successful political campaigns from fall 1974. The National Women's P-olitical Caucus, at $15 a pers0n, was tying one on tQ honot the 16 women who made 1t to Congress; .. • Singer MarYi Travers circulated saying, "I come fr.om the state :that put a }Voman in the governor's mansion.'' Connecticut. Fort Worth reporter, Fran cine Barnard arrived with husband Bob Woodward of Watergate fame. Barnatd told of going home to Texas where her mother insisted on. introducing . her as Mrs. Woodward, even though she legally ·kept her own name. . Liz Carpenter tajked about the presidential can didates she'.~ expecting to show. Her comrade, Bet ty Talmadge,. wife of the Georgia senator, talked · about the changing role of political wives. She .. · · told the story of one .southern wife of another . generation who said, .''Every other Sunday they put me on the platform. And I was supposed to just sit up there and show everybody I didn't have a club foot.''
Y on a ill S<'.id. >r us to a con r these •W into
lly fun around 1abilita- ~ concen-
Ivaged, :hildren · adition ons as envis lps 100 ;. They Jn, but ing, as recrea-
orneed G d llount J! enw1 ~.~~: ar e1 )·ear, is ; in the left, m.thor amaged By MAY DEL FLAGG of th.e Amerh:a me soe- Pos& Garden Editor JUDGE PAilKEH lnform~~l· ~~~ • . . 4 I SI t . A . 1£ 3 DAVID ISRAEL: Susan Was Among ·Missing During the Strike ,Mount Vernon. College, Foxhall asked us to fill out some forms. That big things/' Donohue said. "They're ed that a center be es~bii~hed l ROad'a favorite institution ol higher was all." like proffif. You get dressed up and minority affairs, that minoritJ. leu:ntng for fancy young women, can ·~How many studenf:s protested?"· you party? It's boozing and cruising. structors be hired and that thel".e no loncer hide from reality. Donohue was asked. The\~nStar It . was just Father's Weekend and minority guidance counse'9rs. w The 1960s finally arrived there. "About 20 or 30," she said. "But • Obituaries what we d{d was hand out leaflets." come to the 1960s, Mount Vernon. lt ·all happened last week when that's not as bad as it sounds. A lot of Donohue explained that the strike "It took a lot of guts to stand some Mount Vernon students struck students would have liked to have • Comics started to take shape fast Monday that picket line and be harassecl their classes in support of their de joined us, but they were afraid of when ther• was an open meeting that Donohue said. "We were harassed mands .for student representation on their parents. Some of the people who • Features attracted 80 students. Tuesday the administration people. But the sl the board of trustees and for a great• didn't come with us wore arm ·etro student government association dents wen\ out of their way not er voice lil determining college poli bands ...· · endorsed the strikers' demands - walk through it. It took a lot of gt cy. TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1976 SECTION B that a student trustee be hired, that because women are taught ai The strike lasted five hours. MOUNT VERNQN College has 431 students have input in adrqissions conditioned,~o be passive. Well, U students. It grants associate degrees policy and lhe hiring of student serv wasn't passive. THE LEADER of the strike was a and bachelors degrees, and, most ice ~rson9el and that there be a re "They treat us as girls, but we' 21-year.Old junior from Lowell, .i_mportantly, it introduces many of its View of rtgistration procedures - not girls. We're women and we ca Ma9$., named Abbie Donohue. · · '9'udehtS to sophisticated Washington part, fomented by the newspaper 1"THIS WAS the biggest evenf'"' but conde1nned the strike tactics. about Issues." ·"'111e strike ls over, we had It last society. Ei~hty-two students receive staff. Naturally. on campus. The biggest event ever to Wednesday·was the strike. "Speaking of girls," Donohue w. Wednesday," Donohue said. yester flnancial aid. Viet Nam was never a "If you knew the history of this gather,·so many students. It worked. asked, "What position· does SUSI day from her underground hiding dirty wor4 there. In·fact it was never colle~e •.you'd know a movement like It made people aware. It' really IP THESE' demands make you feel Ford take In all this?" plac,·on the Mount Vernon camp~. a word there at all . . ' . this 1s an incredible feat, ... Donohue politicized the campus." nostalgic for the good old naive days, "Susan Ford wasn't in school th "We refused tb go to classes and· we Donohue is out of a Democratic said. "In· the 100-year history of the they should. Minority students made day," Donohue said. "She was ti school, this is the first student strike, "What were the big events before separate (equests because school queen of some festival. But I dor picketed outside the gates at W ·Mas~chusetts fami)y. She is a staff this?" Donohue was asked. . Street and Foxhall Road from 9 to 1; . me~ber of the bi-weekly campus even If it 9nly. lasted five hours. The officials a4v1sed them they would think she would have joi~ us. H "Wt, had Holly Near music aqd ~ew11paper. She says ;The Revolution people that come here Just-don't have "Things like Spring weekend and hav' a betfer chance of. succeeding interests are Winston s (a Geora three police can were called. They at Mount Vernon was, for the most something like this in their minds. Christmas weekend used to be the that way. r.Jinority students demand· town bar) and partying." 1 Was Among ·Missing During the Strike big thing9";" Donohue said. "They're ed that a center be establishec:I f0r like pro~ You get dressed up and minority affairs, that minority in you part Jt's boozing and cruising. structors be hired and that there be The''\hshingron Star It was j ~ Father's Weekend and minority guidance counselors. Wei_. • Obituarica what we d a was hand out leaflets." come to the 1960s, Mount Vernon. Donohuf explained that the strike "It took a lot of guts to stand on ·~ • Comics started to,' take shape rast Monday that picket line and be harassed,'~ when therf was an open meeting that Donohue said. "We were harassed by • Features attracted to students. Tuesday the administration people. But the stu etro studertt government association dents wen\ out of their way not tO endorsed the strikers' demands - walk through it. It took a lot of guts TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1976 SECTION B that a student trustee be hired, that because women are taught and: students have input in admissions conditioned Jo be passive. Well, this policy and Ute hirmg of student serv wasn't passt\'e. ice p~rsoil and that there be a re "They treat us as girls, but we'r~ View of gistration procedures - not girls. We're women and we car: )art, fomented by the newspaper ''THIS WAS the biggest event"iter but conde ned the strike tactics. about issues." . >taff, Naturally. on campus. The biggest event ever to Wednesda as the strike. "Speaking of girls," Donohue wa:s "If you knew the history of this gather,-so many students. It worked. asked. "What position· does Susan :ollege, .you'd know a movement like It made people aware. It· really IFTHE 'demands make you feel Ford take in all this?" ~ this ls an Incredible feat," Donohue politicized the campus." nostalgic f ·the good old naive days, "Susan Ford wasn't in school that said. "In· the 100-year history of the they shoul Minority students made day,'' Donohue said. "She was the. school, this Is the first student strike, "What were the big events before separate uests . because school queen of some festival. But I don't >'ven If it only. lasted five hours. The this?" Donohue was asked. . officials a sed them they would think she would have joined us. Her people that come here just.don't have "Things like Spring weekend and hav, a be chance of succeeding interests are Winston s ·ca George 1 something like this in their minds. Christmas weekend used to be tbe that way. ority students demand- town bar) and partying." ·~ .... 11111 an1c?-~Y\ · IPSDDllll Parad 1rominent personalities? Want informed opinion? ~ unless otherwise requested. Volume of mail Q. Is Susan- Ford quitting Mount yernon College to becami? a professional photographer? - A. Ten nant, Vail, Colo. A. Susan Ford is not the country's most brilliant scholar, but she is not quitting Mount Vernon College to become a pho tographer. The President's dal!ghter will continue her .school attendance.and her p~lJOth. -~·.. J $ : .. ..1..n1 ... ..a • .._..,..,_.. 1.:. "l:.LI ,,.$ ~ - .._ -'· ,, ByRudyMaxa Lynne Bundesen TBI FBOIT P&Glii Gordon Chaplin I MAKING 900K ON HENRY THE J Prom a fonlHxJmiog ~ bicJsrapby of S.... "-'Y JlldrlH comes cbis'ICOCJ of the presi dential aodidate's siogle-minde•f ~ to politics: At a back..tappioa fuodraiaer ia-Washiogtoo state one time. JM:boo was reportedly so immened in policies ao aide couldn't communicate with him. "I need a room where I am sbaw aod .wash my face aod hmds." JaCbon is quoted as telling ao as sistant. '1'be .roocn is ready. senarot"." she replied. "I need a room where I cao shave aod wash my face aod hmds." .repeated Jackson. The aide re· peated her answer. Again Jackson owle his re quest. Exaspenr.ed, the aide said. "Senator. would you like me to bring you a razor?" "Yes." said Jacbon. ."but where will I wash my face and baodsr The authol' of the book tided Scoop. New Repub lic contributing editor Peter ~, says be has Ponrared a man "so oblessed with politics ~ it absolutely narrows his 'laeld of vision so he can't see other thio&s Ol' other people." Relying oo Jack· son's public record aod some 120 interviews in both 1 Washingtoos. Ogoibene picks apart among othec f things, the inconsisteocies in Jack900's Vietnam policies over the years. As w as Ognibene or Jack· .-I son's sWf bows. Scoop is the only electioo-year book to profile the current front-runner in the Democratic pRSidential sweepstakes. Footnote: Jacboo's campaip_ staff is so coo cerned about Jackson being portrayed as the front l runner (remember what happened to Ed Muskie) that it is in the unusual position of discouraging BOOSTIB BBST SILi.BB? some spontaneous grass roots organizing. Mouat Venwn College Oeaoiag up at tbe Mo Udalls' CHINESE CHARACTERS aod the Susan Poro boomlet Has detente come co this? Mr. and Mn. Irving biognpby md sealed iaco a suburbm Washiagton THE FAST TRACK Wallace (blockbuster oowlist), Mr. aod Mn. Art mother's life. You never know when you'll hear from your ol~ Buchwald (Capital a>lumnist), Mr. aad Mn. Jann Now 32. Rachel Alcelm (the name she uses in help. The family maid to Presidential candidate Wenner (Rolling Scooe mogul), Mr. wl Mn. her quickie paperbec:k, Wash.iapJa C.U Girl) says Monts Udall has~~.• !asbingt.on writ.et~ ~k a.--DH~ 1n1-.it-l.1MJlllV authort Mr. iand ti ------_ . ____ I:!,___ ..J--1..~------