Volume 11, Number 5 Published by Students of New College, Sarasota, Florida October 22, l96S College To Host U N Debate Trio To Present Concert Mr. Jacques Abram, Miss Patricia Stenberg, and Mr. Paul C. Wolfe will present a free concert as part of the Humanities program in the Music The Manatee County Chapter of Room at 8:00pm on October 25. the Unitec.l Nations Association is They will play piano, oboe and violin, respectively. sponsoring a debate to be held in On the program for the concen- are: Mozart's Sonata 4 in E Minor, the Music Room at 3:00pm tomor "'OW, October 23. "Brahms' Sonata in G Major, Opus 78, Quantz's Trio Sonata in G Ma The topic for the debate is RE Language Workshop JOr, and Mozart's Sonata 15 in B SOLVED: The United Nations Major. should be maintained. Here Jacques Abram, well-known con Speaker for the affirmative is Mr. Will Convene cert piani t and visiting professor Thomas P. Hardeman of Bradenton, ew College will host a workshop of music at New College, is a na former Vice President of the United for the Modern Language Section tive of Texas. At the age of ten Nations Association for Florid
Letters from readers are wel One Choice Monday come. All are subject to condensation. We accept no responsibility for statements < The proposal of the Student-Faculty Committee is now in final form. made. Letters received after Over this week-end the students are to read it and make their decision Tuesday at 6:00 p m will be to vote yes or no on Monday. printed the following week.
It is to be hoped that this decision will not be made without study and serious consideration. This structure, should we choose to adopt it, is ca Why I am not; writing a letter to pable of lasting many years. This is true because of the extreme thor the editors of The Catalyst: oughness with which it has been prepared. If any ~t~c~ured form of stu dent government is right for New College, then th1s lS 1t. I comply with the current code of consideration, although some This brings us to another point which we must consider in order to make what sulkily. I have been aware a meaningful decision about the proposal. Is a structured system neces of night noises, but they have not sary or desirable for New College? If the history of student affairs doe~ much disturbed my study or my not prove beyond any doubt to eve ryone's satisfaction that the answer to sleep. "They," the powerful peo this question is overwhelmingly yes, then no mere words we can write ple whose identity is somewhat here will convince them. Therefore we shall not try. We can only hope that there is no one in the college community who is so blind that he does ambiR:uous, have evidently decid not realize the absurdity of continuing the pretense of a rational student ed that the noises (caused, "they" booy without a rational student government to manage student affairs. believe, by excessive intervisita tion and liquor) do bother many However, JUSt ratifying the plan and nominally installing the officers people and must cease. "They" it prescribes will not be sufficient. When we finally do have an organ say "they" will make and enforce ized student government, whether now or later, it will be no more than rules to control the situation if the useless unless it receives enthusiastic, wholehearted support from all I A Statement . .-udents fail to do so. members of the college community. If we fail in the area of student government, our failure will have i mplicati :ms on the overall ideal of So I must either spend a lot of New College and on the caliber of its student body. From the Student-Faculty Committee time enforcing regulations to which I feel no particular commitment, As has been pointed out ad nauseam, we have an opportunity before us or see curtailed a freedom which that has been granted to very, very few others. What conclusions would The student community of New turn into picayune affairs which is very valuable to me. we be forced to draw about ourselves and our potential for maturity if we College is in a unique position with tend to destroy themselves. The It would be foolish to ask the were to abuse this opportunity because of petty obstinance or unthinking regard to student participation in question of intervis1tation has still noisy students to play the game by its own affairs and the affairs of the self- interest? not been finally resolved. Prob the rules or to beg "them" not to college. Students are not merely lems continue to arise which must umpire quite so fiercely. Nobody filler to be incorporated into an be solved in spite of student disor The ~ditors have pad an oppon,unity to study the proposal and V'! e ear listens•••• existing government structure, but ganization. nestly believe that it should be adopted-- in fact, that it~ be adopted. lsn't it fun to watch the old shiny ratherare a majorvoicedetermin The alternatives to adoption of this proposal are indeed grim. We hope What the Student-Faculty Com might- have- been New College that no one will allow a minor dissatisfaction with the plan to cause him ing the extent of the privileges mittee presents, it must be pointed liquify like warmed- over Jell-o and responsibilities to be their own. to cast a no vote. There is provision and there will be opportunity to cor out, holds not pat answers; it can and slowly slide away? From two months before the New rect any minor flaw or any part which proves unworkable--although this not. It is meant to be only a basic College Charter Class first met at latter situation is very unlikely to occur. structural outline. Nor is it the the Landmark Hotel, until this very presentation of a particular group. Rachael Findley day, the subJect of student govern It is rather the culmination of the Everyone seriously and genuinely interested in progress for student ac ment has been the object of heated tivities at New College, will vote YES on Monday. involvement of every student, pro controversy. That, along with a fessor, and administrator of the rash of crises (self-imposed and College Community. * * * otherwise) have provided a basis We, of the Student-Faculty Com of realities, attitudes, and direc mittee ask that the structure pro Tothesomeone up there who likes tions from which to work. posal be thought of as one of many us: Whether the government proposal is a-ccepted or reJected, the Student The present Student- Faculty steps in a creative process. Fur Faculty Committee is nearing the end of its service to New College. ~f Committee is but a small part of ther, it must be remembered that For the first time in all the months the plan is approved, the committee will serve until November 2. If 1t a process that has been evolving creation is not a static and final that I've been matriculating at New ;~ not, they will resi_gn Tuesday. for the last year, and, hopefully, ized embodiment of dry .words, but College, which is longer than I care will continue to evolve. But the The student members of the comm1ttee --Tim Dunsworth, Chuck Ham rather that the dry words result to remember, I had the very great time has come, we feel, for the ilton, Dan Jaecks, Anna Navarro and David Pini have devoted much time from and depend on the thoughts surprise and pleasure the other day next step to be taken. The Multi and actions of the creators. Or, from leisure and from studies to participate in the proceedings of the com of drinking milk out of a glass that Purpose Committee just cannot as the Dean of Students of Haver mittee. was actually clean and shiny. handle the problems arising today ford College said in a letter to the Needless to say, this great shock because of their temporary status Student- Faculty Committee: left me utterly senseless, even so The faculty members-- Dr. John French, Dean Arthur Borden and Dean and informal o~anization. The "What seems to be important in far as to renew my hope against Robert Norwine have similarly spent much time after hours. President's statement to students matters such as community govern hope (hope springs eternal etc. ) was clearly an encouragement of ment is not so much the formal food We certainly speak for th·e entire college community when .we expre~s that perhaps, rna ybe the would student ar<;eptance of responsibil structure but rather more the atti also improve. I was rather rudely deepest gratitude for their efforts. We hope they can teruunate thetr ity, but time is fast running out tude, ease of communication, and service with uncompromised success. brought back to reality soon after Jor its display. Class meetin~s still the ease of accessibility that pre ward however, when we were vail of a given campus. The feel serv~d homemade chicken-noodle Selective Service: Part 1 ing that everybody, students, fac ;oup .•. without the water added, ,lty, administration, alumni, and board members, have a stake in' Oh, well, thanks for the clean the success of a given coliege is glasses anyway. What About the Draft? the key ingredient in any comt!lun ity form of government. Where This week anti-war and anti-draft a branch of the service. script because they wish to see a this attitude prevails there is usual Daniel Jaecks demoiUtrators have made headlines Leonard Lewis: I feel an obliga world government with no nuclear ly a great willingness to work co all across the country. President tion to the society. However, mil arms and the Soviet Union in con operatively. To create this atmos Johnson has called them "the back itary service is not necessarily the trol. phere and attitude would, in my water of the slew of despair." most ideal means of fulfilling this Bill Powell: Yes, I think that estimation, be your most pressing These groups are composed pri responsibility. anyone who does not wish to serve task." marily of college students. Many Bill Chadwick: lf I can't serve in the service does not have to, but That task is not ours alone. have been arrested and some have my country in any better way than he should not be allowed to parti been hurt. All of them are vitally being in the Armed Forces, such cipate in the operation of the gov concerned and emotionally · in as teaching, working in an impor ernment which he refuses to serve. volved with the issue of compul tant industry or something like this, Bill Chadwick: Well, our coun sory military service. Yet here at then 1 see no objection to my be try has always allowed people to New College the question has only ing drafted. be exempted from the draft if they been mentioned. In an attempt to ChuckHamilton: Yes, but its my had a viable basis for their obJeC find out why and to begin a series tion to serving in the Armed l"or Volume 2, Number 5 October 22, 1965 on the entire' question of selective own obligation. John Cranor: If jail weren't the ces. I think with the pacificists service and its effect on students, it's more an intellectual rather than Published weekly by students of New College, Sarasota, Florida The Catalyst's Roving Reporter alternative to the draft, I'd feel no compulsion to accept it, but since a spiritual opposition. This may . Charles Raeburn, Tom Todd th1sweek looks into some New Col be heartfelt opposition, but I don't Edttors •...... •.•.•••.••..••..•.•.•... it is, I think I'd prefer the army to Richard Waller lege student views on the .l r. pil. ..wait a minute, I might even think it can be used as an excuse Business Manager •••••••••.•••..••• · · · • · · · • • · · • • • • • The following are some of th for avoiding the draft. If intel Jerry Neugarten nrefer Jail. •.. Advertising Manager ••••.••.••••.••. · • · · • · · · • • • • • • swers: lectual opposition were a basis for · M • . . . • Betsy Ash Question: Do you feel there is not fulfilling one's responsibility P r oduct1on anager •••.•.•••••.•...• • · · • • · • · · · · • · • Question: Do you feel an ohli moral basis for opposition to the Moira Cosgrove tosociety, then one wouldn't have Circulation Manager •••.•••.•...•..... • · · · • • · · • · • • s;:ation, moral or otherwise, to draft? to pay taxes, go to school, or obey serve in the Armed Forces? Cartoonist ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Rita Christensen Steve Hall: Certainly people any law at all. Mike Cassell: No, I don't feel have a right not to fight if they Sandi Stewart: Yes, I don't think . · H rt Chuck Hamilton Tom any obligation at all. The only Reporters: Glenda C1mmo, Dan agga y, ' ce don't want to, as I can think. of that people should be forced to en Manteuffel, Kay Moller, Kenji Oda, Steve Lawren obligation I feel is an obligation to Orlofs~y, nothing more repulsive than going courage actions from the hating Paulson, Luke Salisbury, Judy Segal, Cheryl Wh1te mankind. U I can serve mankind to war for a cause 1 don't believe side of their personalities rather and serve my country too, that's T pists: Julie Beasley, Faith Cameron, Carol Ann Childress, in. than their loving. There's enough fine. I simply don't think thatser y Cheryl McWhorter, Neil Olsen, Beverly Shoenberger Michael Moore: No, any moral of this hating element in our ac ving in the Armed Forces is serving basis for opposition to the draft is tions without artificially introduc mankind. Photographers: Bruce Guild, Betsy Olsen, Ted Shoemaker of a highly emotional and blind na ing it. Bill Powell: Yes, I do. I think Circulation Manager ture. These opponents of the draft John Cranor: Yes, as I said, the For subscriptions, write: that any citizen of a nation who are unable to comprehend what the prospect of getting killed raises The Catalyst wishes to participate in the fran resultof dissolving' the draft would New College chise of that nation should serve in be. However, others oppose con- (continued on page three) Sarasota, Florida October 22, 1965 The Catalyst Page 3
I 0 -~- I I I I I I I Welles, and Corteau. I should like think it could be used less but not .. \- ·,_') if: .; -- ~ ; to thank all those who returned abolished. I dothink the age they -.:~ ~ . ;) • --~ ~ questionnaires; several of the films draft people should he lowered. suggested were adopted. TJ, Unless people' have a reason not to committee which selects the films be drafted, they should be inducted :clef notes is the same group which writes the JUSt after high school, before they . } ., program notes each week, and con By KenJl Oda have a chance to become settled. , sists of Karle Prendergast, Bobbie Leonard Lewis: No, it should notl L1ther, Bruce Guild, John Cranor, be abolished, for very obvious rea 'I I I I I I I I I .Ted Schumaker, and myself. .. - _sons. However, some changes JAZZ PO LL S 1 I should be made: (1) ac ' cepting the proposition of a dratt, 1 Miles or Diz? Paul Desmond or I have seen relatively few films D ~AF T it should be universal, i 1cluding a thing as Down Beat magazine and am not acquainted with many Cannonball Adderley? John Col and, consequently, the Down Beat (continued from page two) both men and women; (2)the older great directors, yet I am certain trane or Stan Getz? Each year at Readers' Poll, however, opportun some. interesting mot:ll tiuestions. eligibles of any draft group should , that ~'}.t_ya}it ~ay and hjs films be commandeered first; and (3) as about this time Down Beat maga ities an<;! name-dropping increased Question: How should self-ad many t1mes over. Here I could rank v.E:rv near the top in both cat much as it may hurt, I feel that zine, "the bible of the jazz indus egories. AparaJito, this Sunday's try," conducts its Readers' Poll to mitted draft-dodgers and people• 'the position of student deferment compare opinions with thousands film, is the best film we will see 1 dclt!rminc who are the most popu of other pzz fans, the great ma who destroy their draft cards be should be thoroughly re-evaluated. this term. It is the second film in J·azz. This year readers are JOrity of whom were more famil dealt with? Mike Cassell: Yes, it should be hr Ray directed and the second in the I asked to vote in as many as 25 cat iar with the subJect than I was. abolished. The maintenance of Michael Moore: Were I to be; egories, three more than last year. trilogy of films about the •ndian defence in peacetime should be the • (For example, I'd say to a friend, drafted and sent into battle, I would~ "Boy, did you see where 279 peo boy Apu. responsibility of a professions force. ·( ")azzman of the Y ear" and" Record want no ersatz soldier who is nurs ple voted for Myron Schmuck as It is best, however, not to look Therefore, I think pay scales ought of the Year" are new categories; in ing a "conscript syndrome" to cover his favorite organist? Gosharootie, at the film in this 'context. One to be raised in order to induce peo addition, arrangers and composers me. I would prefer 011e wbo is are they out of it!) should not merely try to follow the ple both to enlist and to re-enlist are now given individual categor story of Apu, for this ·is not Ray's willing to fight. TherefNc, I hl' ies,· wh.ereas in previous years they in the Armed Forces. The cost of However, I soon became disillu-' primary concern. He is not show lieve that no penalty of induction were combined. ) The deadline training new men for the more sioned with readers' polls. The ing us actors telling a story, but shoulg b~ imposed upon the so for ballots is October 31. called draft- dodgers, but rather: specialized JObs in the service I taste of the general public seemed people, living and reacting in a could be saved by simply making too unsophisticated to me, as I had world uniquely Indian and yet they be fined or imprisoned or. Somewhat more popularly-ori both. it economically feasible for the quickly attached myself to the a completely tniversal in its mean ented than the Down Beat poll is Steve Hall: These are no doubt already trained people to remain. vant garde of pzz. I therefore ing. Thus, those who complain that of Playboy, the voting for the best people to put into the ad looked for something better and I that Ray's films are often too slow which was completed October 15. ministrative tasks in the Armed NEXT WEEK: Part li, How militlry· found it--the Down Beat Interna moving fail to see that they move· lh the Pl~0 ) Oil, readers vote Forces. Many positions in the service has affected those who have to place musicians on the "Playboy tional Jazz Critics' Poll, which, as 'on a different level, his people Armed Forces are not fighting po experienced it. All-Star jazz Band. " Thus, one is the title suggests, is a poll taken live not in events, but in them sitions and can be well served by allowed to vote forfour trumpeters, among established jazz critics. Be selves. Indeed, when seen in this these people. In other words, four trombonists, two each of alto cause the number of ballots re- 1 ligh~, . the first half of Aparajito these people should be apprehen and tenor sax, etc., as opposed to ceived is much smaller than thatl and all of Pather Panchali are the 1 ded and put into the service, but the one-vote-per-category system of a readers' poll, it became fea story not of Apu, but of his moth not in combat positions, as they Suggestions Taken of the Down Beat poll. sible to institute a much fairer and er. It is her suffering we feel at wouldn't make good fighters any more comprehensive voting sys the loss of her daughter and hus way! tem. This system included the use band, her weariness in the unend I - .. There are as many music polls as At Gov't Meeting there are music magazines, but the of two general classes, one for es ing drudgery of her life, and her Steve Hendricks: We 11, there's tablished musicians, the other for two mentioned are the major ones profound and moving loneliness a difference between conscien "those deserving of wider recogni when her son finally leaves her. tiously objecting on moral grounds) Students made suggestions con in the jazz field. Polls of any kind hold a peculiar tion. " In addition, the critics are Only when he is old enough to en aQd draft-dodg_ing in disre-;ar~_£f cerning the proposed organization not limited to one vote per cate fascination for the uninitiated, or, ter college, can Apu share our in tqe law. The law makes provi .... of the New College Council and gory, but they have three, with terest as a personality. sion for conscientious obJectors' I Student Executive Committee at a more accurately, the somewhat their first choices worth three If a person intentionally defies the] poorly-attended meeting called by initiated. I still remember how in points, second choices two, and Yet Ray' s simplicity ' and fresh law, heshould expect punishment. the Student-Faculty Committee, the first few weeks after I had be their third choices one. 'perspective should not be confused' The people who are burning their Tuesday night in the Music Room. come interested in jazz I would lis At any rate, the Critics' Poll is with lack of sophistication. His draft cards as a form of protest do The two committees set up under ten attentively to the radio, com an attempt to balance the "who is• exquisite camera work and his faS so knowing they'll have to be ar the perman<'nt ROVemme nl plan paring and evaluating, enthusias most popular" of the Readers' Poll cination with motion and lighting, rested. If they're not, the whole will replace the Multi-Purpose tically pursuing the problem of with the question "who is best," notably trains and water, show an system breaks down. Committee. "Who is best?" My opinions were, although in actuality all it really experienced understanding of the Chuck Hamilton: The people of course, in a constant state of does is establish who the critics' flux, as I continually became ac capabilities of the cinem a . His ·who destroy their draft cards--1 · The meeting's purpose was to give favorites are. Still, the need for quainted with new musicians. a more knowledgable and ObJec use of music is unequalled. The i think they should be drafted. I re the S-F Committee suggestions <;till, one tak.es pleasure in spect their moral obligations to t tive evaluation of jazz talent than stunning and subtle accompani- 1 which could be i~corporated into th em selves, but I also respect the the role of the sophisticate. I has been provided by the general ment of Indian music is perfectly ' the proposal to be voted on Monday. would anxiously seek out other law. I suppose it's st ill an open public was felt elsewhere. rlay c oordinated to the film and esse n Ballots will be distributed to stu semi-informed Jazz fans and proud question whether law or p ersonal boy also has a second JaZZ pol , on tial to i:he way h~0 exquisitely dents via their mail boxes. ly state my opinions. Since the _morality should win _out. ly this one is conducted not among conveys emotion. Its shrill juxta whole thing was a matter of opin position with the graceful rise of 1 critics but among the m usicians Student - Faculty Committee ion, and since we had a very shal the pigeons at the death of Apu' s Sandi Stewart: Well, they' ve themselves. Chairman Chuck Hamilton ex low knowledge of the music form, 'rather takes us to a height seldom· broken a law; they should be pe But the question remains--why? plained the purpose of the Col there was no basis for intelligent reached in films, for to attain it, nalized for it. It's a legal and nor Of what practical use is a poll of a moral question. lege Council as a group which argument. In the final analysis, one must first reach that complete this type. Other than to satisfy Mike Cassell: If they burn their will be able to mediate difficul- . we were simply taking part in man' s natural curiosity and ego, I lack of pretention which few di draft cards, give them another one. ties between any members of the. some esoteric name- dropping. can think of no really worthwhile rectors other than Ray have a Once I had leaned there was such If they burn it, you can keep on1 communities. The Council au reason for conducting a music poll. chieved. giving him draft cards until you thority is entirely determined by How can one really sit down and Fern and Leger was also interested realize that you have no business the President and will probably de compare Coltrane with Getz and in motion. He produced "Balle~ asking him to fight in an army. pend on him for its prestige. The say which is the better pzz tenor Question: Do you have any sug President has agreed that the Coun BENTON w. POW ELL saxophonist. Their styles are so _Mecanique." "Rallct M~cani<.Jt"'" HEA DS PALMER BANK is nothing but motion. S ~o i n~s . gestions for changing the present cil shall handle expulsion. different; what they're saying is so swing. Bottles dance. "]'..d lt'L : draft system? Should it be abol different. Thus, the only valid ished? ln last week's edition The Catalyst judgment would have to be a sub ·Mecanique" was a "masterpiece erroneously identified New College 11 Bruce Guild: Well, it's apparent Jective one--of, by, and for each of surrealism. Masterpiece~ must. STAFF MEET-INGS Foundation Board Chairman Benton withstand the test of time. Some' that the draft will never be abol individual. There will be two meetings for W. Powell as President of General pass. Some don't. It didn't. For ished as long as we're in a posi Depending on the way one looks tion of having to have an army all. members ofThe Catalyst staff. Telephone Company. The story at it, then, either the public polls tunately it is shown at 6:45. should have identified Mr. Powell ready to defend our interests. If The one tonight will be in the or the professional polls can be "Zombies of the Stratosphere" is as President of Palmer National shown at 6: 30. Even dancing bot. there were a way to solve world South Room at 6:15. The otker considered the more "accurate." problems without fighting, then will be in the barn Monday after Bank. However, neither can be said to be ties look good after that. Mr. Fred Learey, Vice Chairman A preliminary list of films has · we wouldn't need an army and we noon at 4: 15. All current mem totally worthless. I said that per wouldn't need a draft. bers or those interested in JOining of the Foundation, is President of haps the only worthwhile purpose been drawn up for next term and General Telephone. includes works by Fellini, Berg Bill Chadwick: No, I don't think the staff please attend both meet for a music poll I could think of man. ~unuel, Ray, Antoniani, the draft should be abolished. I ings. was to satisfy man's curiosity and ego; I think that' s reason enough.
NEXT WEEK: My personal likes N ew Addit i on to _Dini ng Fa c ilities Completed and dislikes in jazz.
After one and a half months of Memorial Scholarsh ip ork, the new dining room in Col- · I . ' lege Hall is complete. It will be used as the main reading room in Established For Held the library when Hamilton Court is completed next August. A memorial scholarship fund 1s Earlier this year Sarasota archi being established in honor of Ted tect Edward J. Siebert was hired to Held. design a room in keeping with the Last yearTed hitch-hiked toNew basic design of College Hall. The College from his home in Salt total cost was $28, 000. The fed Lake City, Utah, to ask to be ad eral government provided one-third 1 mitted to the Charter Class. [ !e as an educational grant and New had been denied admission here College put up the remaining because of lack of space, but after funds. The federal grant stipulates J,is arrival here, he was admitted that the room be used for the lib d.S the JOist member of the Charter rary. Class. Ted was killed September The colonnade of French doors IE he was returning to ew College separating the area from the main when the car he was driving col lobby is to remain, but will be 1 lided with a school bus in Okla open at all times. Seating cap homa. acity is one hundred. RENOVATION COMPLETED, new dining room opens its doors to hungry students. Students wishing to contribute to Originally the fountain was to be the memorial fund should sec Mrs. removed, but at the request of the Hall 111 the Admissions Building. class of '67 it was retained. Page 4 The Catalyst October 22, 1965 MP's Elected phony orchestras, including the ON CAMPUS College Con cert New York Philharmonic, the San (continued from pa~e one) Francisco Symphony, the Los An With Lawrence Paulson (continued from page one) government proposal is approved. geles Philharmonic, and the Port Symphony, which is un<:ler the di Quiet hours have been established land and Houston Symphony Or There are a lot of letters I should impressions, perhaps, but vital, rection of Mr. Wolfe. to begin at pm weeknights chestras. 11:00 write. There are a lot of people and since we see them together, His initial work as conductor was and 1:00 am on weekends. This, Mr. Abram is now professor of waiting to hear from me, but it inseparable. People in the court with the New Chamber Music So piano at the University of South Cranor explained, is not a rule but may be a long wait. Because they yards, small groups on a weekday ciety in New Yolk. He was con Florida in Tampa. a consideration request for those want to hear my impressions of an evening, quietly talking. The cert master and assistant conductor who want to sleep or study. educational experiment, my opin brilliant Florida sun in mid-morn with The United States Air Force Cranor further suggested that a ions of New College, want me tc. ing, a slight breeze from the bay, Symphony Orchestra, then he con Studen t Actors Student Activities Fund Committee distill for them the essence of this a warm eternal summer. The ducted the Bronx Symphony Or (continued from page one) be instituted to direct the spend place, and I really don't think I stairway to the library, marble chestra, the Young Men's Sympho ing of the $15 fee charged all stu can. steps and a feeling of significance. ny Orchestra, and the New York other people's emotions. Good ac dents for this purpose. A Social How do I tell the people from my The Music Room, dark, a little Mandolin Symphony Orchestra. tors nave a compulsion to exper Activities Committee was defeated staidly suburban town about the ex cold, but an appropriate room, In 1963 Mr. Wolfe was one of ten ience things that others expenence. by voice vote. citement? About being on your and its gargoyles on the fireplace conductors chosen from a group of They're constantly observing peo A question was raised concerning own and having to work JUSt the representing a borrowed tradition, one hundred by Dr. Steinberg to ple. In fact, I think psych maJors the moritorium P'etition. Dan same, of making choices and plans because we need a little, to give work with the Pittsburgh Orches make the best actors •••. " Haggarty, speaking for the peti and schemes and seeing what works ourselves place. Reminders that tra at the Major Symphony Orches An artist himself, Steve is quietly tioners, said that they would wait best, and hoping you have time for this was a house, once: an empty tra Workshop. He has appeared as aware of the pressures of an actor's until the new student government some things and knowing you must swimming pool, urns and statues, guest artist with the Budapest String emotions. "Artists are generally was formed befpre taking further for others. How do I describe the and the parts of the retaining wall~ Quartet and is first violinist of the unstable. They've got this tre action. fear and elation of engaging in in the water that the crabs crawl Silvermine String Quartet in New mendous drive to express them President John Elmendorf and fields of study whose existence you over. The road to the airpott, Canaan, Connecticut. selves. If they don't get the Dean Robert Norwine have been had only dimly perceived before? broader than it needs to be, and Mr. Abra-n was chosen by famous chance, they get packed away in concerned about certain disturban Of attempting to scale vast moun the barracks that surround the British composer BenJamin Britten asylums. . • • It takes dedication to ces. Cranor suggested that if stu- tains of scholarship, and only see dorms. A cool, rainy morning, to present his "first Piano Concer be an actor. It takes someone who· ents didn't assume responsibility, ing the mountain enlarge a~ you with men fishing in the bay. And to"; he also gave the Americal1' is willing to let go ot everythinF; someone else who might not be so ascend. Of the imagined horror the people who know you, and the premiere of another British piano else on earth." He spoke feelingly flexible would assume it for us. of not being able to comprehend, people who one day will know you. concerto, "Concerta Quasi una of the personal defeat an actor 11 W ild parties, " said Cranor, "will and the delight of seeing something Things which are even harder to Fantasia for Piano and Orchestra, " feel~ when a show folds or his part have to stop. Discretion is a nice become instantly, beautifully express. by Arthur BenJamin. He introduced goes unrecogni:ted. word. Discretion and responsibil clear. How can I say all this? So on a Sunda v ni!Zht with star:< "Rhapsody in Blue" and the "Con But just as the pains of acting are ity--because its either us or them." How do I tell my friends at Har and books and brief designs, and certo in F" to Holland. intensely personal, so are the glor Nominations for the new class re vard about fountains and courtyards soft hghts, perfections and gross Mr. Abram premiered the brilliant ies. To ActorHendricks the char presentatives were accepted from and trees, water birds and Spanish imperfections, I saluted my friends Britten work with the Utah State isma of acting can be stated in and relatives, those waiting to hear the floor. After ten names, the moss, and a single palm tree a Symphony in Salt Lake City and simple terms. "You feel," he says and conceive. I had things to do, nominations were closed, only to gainst a perfectly blue sky? How performed it as guest soloist with with :-.touch of awe, "that you've and obligatio:1S of my own. P~ople be reopened by general consent. some of the most important sym- expressed yourself. " can I relate to someone from an shouted and there was distant mu Five more names were accepted. institution covered with tradition, By show of hands, each person vot sic and I smiled. I'll send The When you want to quietly jet away from it all, head for Yamaha country-and that is itself a tradition, about Catalyst, write pa.tcards, mail take a friend. The Yamaha Rotary Jet 80 is just for fun--and the Going's Great. ed five times to cut the list to ten: starting from the beginning, cre David Allen, Denby Barnett, Steve quotations from the catalogue, I ating things that should be there, give you my courses, the names of Hall, Frank Lary, Leonard Lewis, perhaps seeing tradition.> spring my instructors, the cost of the Kenji Oda, Laurie Paulson, Vic from your own efforts. To a world books, the temperature, my health, ki Pearthree, Judy Segal, and Gary of .znonuments erected by paS!: a my financial status. I'll tell you Williams. The new class let all lumni associations, can I delineatE' all these things, and hope you are members of the old class present a new foundation? Can! even de content. But if you should want to vote, to avoid artificial class dis s~ribe tbe bulletin boards? know more, to plunge deeply and tinctions. At Yale, I shall ask, is there a draw forth the spirit, if, in On tpe second ballot. each per dining patio to eat and watch the short, you want to know what New son voted twice. Oda was the fa evening sun over waters, and a College is, I'm sorry. If I knew, vorite re-...:elvtng4fu vuLt:::>. J.l.(; ..,Q.., fountain in the midst? Is the adup if I even thought I knew and thought follo,;ed by Allen with 35, Bar tion of printing by a school news I could exoress it. I would turn a nett 31, Segal 26, and Williams paper a momentous event, and a way with my knowledge toward the' 24. footoall game a rarity? And people October afternoon and keep it for EXPERIMENT SUCCEEDS at Amherst don't stand on their own myself. may be made in other ways balconies amid green plants and watch, and suppose, and con also. Letters expressing opin ELLIE'S BO OKS AND ions on campus or non-cam template a direction no cne is STATI O NERY pus 1ssues have been extreme- completely sure of, but all look to ly scarce in the past, but are with hop~. So would they know, Complete office suppliers necessary if the newspaper is if I told them? 1350 Main Str~et 955-3515 to reflect the totality of stu There are other things that go in t dent opinion. to the making of New College-- -- The paper's advertising re too expensive to buy? Try a rental. .. sponse has been quite encour aging, thus the success or :n1ai:nly Phone: 388-3 28 1 failure of this publicat ion (sales prices start at $315) rests mainly on the college com m unity. We encourage books~ you to react to the new Cat a lyst. ST. ARMANDS KEY SARASOTA, FLORIDA things go better WIth Coke YOUR BOOK AND RECORD CENTER Sarasota Coca- Cola Bottlers 2114 17th S t re et 958 - 1401
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