VolumePEMBROKEXLVni PROVIDENCE, R. 1., TUESDAY, OCTOBERRECORD24, 1967 NO. 10
From the LincolnMemorial to the Washington Monument. Washington photos by Sheila E. Crawford Mixer-Like March Washington Workhouse Cory was no emotionalism, though when By CATHY JOHNSON time given on theinstruction sheet.Months By Dean we Twenty-one Brown and Pembroke Stu- came in one of the guards said, "Hey, If They Gave a War and Nobody before recruiters on the campuses drafted "What dents spent Saturday night of Homecoming there goes a clean one." They were doing Came?" read the poster. And others joined student liberals and non-belivers for their prepared in a District of Columbia workhousein Oc- their duty. When you asked questions they — Your Antigones grow more cause. And the Pentagon for its it: "Creon coguam, Virginia. were very friendly." numerous," "If You Shoot Us Please Use seige. The students were arrested following girls group were housed in an M-16," "LBJ Withdraw, Like Your At 9:00, a convoy of Air Force National The in the sit-ins blocking one of the access roads and building. Father Should Have." Guard rolled along Constitution Avenue; another dorm-like destination: the route to the Pentagon — other demonstrations at the Pentagon. Others arrested includedBarbara Allison They spoke of dissent, an ancient and They were released Sunday at noon, after venerable right in democracies; and they across the Arlington Memorial Bridge, and Anne Caldwell, graduate students, down Washington Boulevard to the north hearings there. addressed the thousands gathered at the a experience," said seniors Susan Danforth, Richard Fein, parking lot of the symbollic Bastille, as it "Jail wasn't bad Lincoln Memorial Saturday to rally for Cohen, stu- Naomi Weintraub, Peter Whitehead, was referred to on many banners. Robert '68. He said the Brown peacein Vietnam.It was the battle ground dents shared their cell, a large dormitory- Linda Gallant, Kenneth Goldstein, Walter beginning, around the of my right for peace in Vietnam.It was In the the area type room which accomodated100 persons, Gross, Stan Griffith, and Wing Lum. the battle ground of my right against your reflecting pool at the Memorial resembled right, where youth rebelled against the a large college mixer.As students gathered dictatorship of the sage. in front of signs marking their respected But the preparations for this confronta- area contingents, squeals pierced the air tion began before 10:00 a.m. assembly with: "Oh, do you go to ... do you know — ?" IMPRESSIONS Page 3
All-Night Vigil
"We need food, we need clothing, we need blankets, we need money," cried the voice over the loudspeakers in the Penta- gon's north parking lot tomarchers return- ing home Saturday. Stan Griffith, left, carries his sleeping bag to the Pentagon for the sit-in. "Those who are staying overnight need Stephan Ostrach, whomanned the banner outpost,accompanieshim. your support.Help them." with novelist Norman Mailer, Daniel Del- Juniors included: Scott Dyer, Becky Pembrokers, Jan Cooper, '67, Sue Three linger, editor of Liberator magazine and Harrison, DavidKertzer, and Sandra Orlin. Bliss, '69, and Sheila Crawford, '68, who chairman of Saturday's events, Bradford Richard Muckle and Steve Myers, sopho- heard the message and who were staying Lyttle and Jim Peck of the Mobilization mores and Greta Glavis, a freshman, were overnight in Washington, returned Satur- Committee, linguist Noam Chomsky, who also among those arrested. day evening to bring food andwater to the will speak at Pembroke tonight, and Tuli Most of them received a fine of $25 and 2,000 protesters sitting-in on the Penta- Kupferberg of the Fugs. five day suspended sentences. They were gon's front porch. "Being in jail with these people was toldnot to return to the Pentagon and not As they approached the now-deserted, very, very exciting," Mr. Cohen said. "You to be arrested for the next six months. spot-lit mall, they saw a few solitary know you're going to be out in a day or Canon John Crocker of the Episcopal campfires and a single banner, a flag two. It's later when you begin thinking College Church supplied some of the fine with BROWN emblazoned in white let- about it that you realize you're a political money with funds collectedat Brown. Over ters. The banner outpost, manned by prisoner of the UnitedStates Government." $1,000 was collected Saturday night at Demonstrator carries the "torch of Stephan Ostrach, '69, remained so that "They fed us very well," he commented, Brown and Pembroke and the money was peace." PENTAGON Page 3 "and everyone was very friendly. There wired to Canon Crocker in Washington. 2 THEPEMBROKE RECORD, TUESDAY,OCTOBER 24,1967 City Series:Superficial,Superliberal Clear Sailing Ahead
To the Editor: who have recently wrestledwith Record in the "Urban Crisis" It was my hope, with the pub- the problem of whether or not to series may have been sincere, ForFathers' Weekend lishing of the Magrath Report, go. but were poorly represented by that at last Pembroke could be- For many people disgusted the writersof the articles. We do October 27, 28, and 29 will see penter and Binny Ravitch. come concerned with something with the BDH, the Pembroke feel that either the interviewers the classes of '68 and '70 (with The Deans' Reception will be larger than curfews and parie- Record is the only campus news- or the interviewees are guilty of their handsomest escorts of the held in Emery-Wooley Lounge tals. However, when the Re- paper read, and it owes those the type of thinking criticized fall season) set sail for a nautical from 5:00 to 6:00 Saturday after- cord devotes headlines to the readers more than they are get- in this letter. holiday at the annual Father- noon. Doors and Mitch Ryder and ting. Obviously, if the Record is As black students at Pem- Daughter Weekend. Then beginning at 6:30, the editorials tochocolate milk,most printed only twice a week its broke, we feel that the view of The weekend will open with a weekend banquet will Friday night. traditional hope is shattered. purpose cannot be the same as the black ghetto drawn by the Mariner's Ball on provide a "shore leave" on the Of course, the Record has the Herald,but the timebetween Record and the students inter- Fathers anddaughters, in costume, South Seas Islands.The chairmen, Re- music of Ed made its bid to be among the publications can be to the viewed suffers from naivete and will dance to the Joyce Reback and Peggy Egger, by re- advantage allowing worker Drew's band andwillbe entertain- "socially concerned" its cord's in for myopia.One miracle re- have arranged for a luau dinner. really adequate by the cent series of articles on the feature coverage. minisced about the street on ed the Chattertocks and The evening's speaker willbe Pro- crisis, my Sophomore class skit, Guys and urban but the fact that It is belief that the Record which she lived: — fessor Donald Rohr, Chairman of these articles were first assign- couldbean excitingand thought- "She heardradioreportstelling Dolls and Dads. the Brown University History De- ments for new reporters and that provoking newspaper, but if it of places where she had lived On Saturday morning, besides partment. badly in need of revi- exists only to now and then and worked destroyed by riot- the traditionalguidedtours of the articles On Sunday morning, the more sion printed, anyway, "to "scoop" the Herald and the rest ers and fires. She couldn't Rock, the Physics and Engineering were rugged men and girls fill up space", shows the off- of the time sit back on its C.C. ..sleep in her old home for a Building, and the Computer Lab, sea-farm' are invited to a tour of the Cliff handedmanner with which even York, Iseriously question the few nights because it was in Susan Blake and Karen Maziarz Walk at Newport guided by Pro- this topic was treated. value or need for such an exist- of the two mainriot areas, have arranged a special round- one fessor Alonzo W. Quinn of Having been for ence. and when she returned home, table discussion beginningat 9:15. the interviewed Geology Department. For those one of these articles, I dis- Caryl E.Carpenter '68 burned of familiarstreets Professors William McLoughlin was ruins choosing to stay at Pembroke, by the on the evident everywhere." and Durand Echeverria will lead turbed emphasis were will continental break- "juicy parts" and the resulting From reading this, a naive the discussion on academic free- there be fast in Wolley Dining Hall from oversimplification of important reader might gather that "the dom and student affaris. At 10:30, To the Editor: 10:00 to 11:30. facts. Terms such as black places whereshe hadworkedand visiting Professor Milton Miller First of a series: The Real power used with very lit- lived" were toodear and valuable from the University of California Throughout the weekend an art were Urban Crisis in America tle understanding. Just making a to the prosperity of the commu- wiil hold a literary colloquium on exhibition prepared by Marcia surface attempt at discussing the OR nity to be destroyed. We take the what he has titled "A Common Lloyd, '68, will be on display in urban problem has helped no one Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, liberty to postulate that the Confusion". the Morriss ChamplinLounges. but has instead further added to it's a goddamn Superliberal. poverty-stricken blacks who Before the Colgate football Theseas are calmandthe week- the confusion. If the proper time OR supposedly "did not support the game,Fathers and Daughters will end's chairman Robin Newsome and effort was not available to The increasing problem of riots" must have felt some satis- gather at the Pembroke Field expects smooth sailing for this do this series justice, perhaps the whiteliberalattacks on theblack faction in seeing the small, House for box lunches and a pep year's Father-Daughter Weekend- Record would have better off ghetto. white-owned pawn shops, gro- rally led by those famous Pem- My Old Man and The Sea: A spending the little time allotted We should like to add our cery stores and tenements — broke cheerleaders, Caryl Car- Mariner'sHoliday. in helping the Herald with its pats on the back to the many symbols of their oppression — forthcoming supplement on Pro- self-congratulation that the burned to the ground by black vidence. ;?.W "community workers", so ob-— hands. Or, for example,if the Record viously have given themselves It seems that these girls have Linguistics, TV & Music had used part of its October 17 for their selfless contributions been oblivious to many of the issue for opening debate on the to the "ghetto." deep-rootedcaufees of the "urban October 21peace march, itmight We achnowledge that some of crisis" of today and to the fact This Week at Alumnae have helped many Pembrokers the girls interviewed by the LETTERS Page 5 Linguistics majors, television made available to colleges and fans, and sarod connoisseurs will universities across the country. all find action at Alumnae Hall The lecture will be followedby this week. a question-and-answer period. Tonight at 7:00 Professor Noam This Thursday, October 26, Ali WICE Salutes FallFoliage Chomsky of the Department of Akbar Khan will perform on the Modern Languages and Linguis- Indian sarod in the first major tics and the Research Laboratory concert of the year sponsored by The Leaves Leave of Electronics at MIT will speak the Brown Universtiy Music De- Before in Pembroke Convocationon "The partment. The concert willbe held American Intellectual and the Alumnae Hall. Autumn is at its height, and radio WICE is without anything on them, whereleavesused to be at 8:30 p.m. in leading the campaign to salute the unheralded and now the rakes got them. World Crises." Tickets may be purchased in — Professor Chomsky, the origin- House for $2.00. harbingers of winter fallen leaves.King Arthur be leaving soon and Ibet you won't Faunce Thetfll ator of several linguistics theories Mr.Kahn, whohas come to the Knight, a WICE disk jockey, explained, "No one knowit. They hung aroundallsummer not falling regarding the structure of lan- UnitedStates aspartof the Amer- has really saluted the leaves before." People just the grass you couldmow it. They don't ask on so guage, has recently spoken out on ican Society of Eastern Arts pro- rake them up and burn them. The leaves have for much and they give much protection but so social and politicalissues confront- gram encourage study and ap- beenhonored with individually-written poems con- how many do you them any to times show affection. ing contemporary America. A cof- preciation Asian perform- tributed by many of the guys at the station of the They'll be leaving soon and Ibet you won't fee hour will follow the lecture. ing arts, will give a free public know it, and when winter comes you could bet it Art Linkletter, well-knownradio lecture and demonstration this snow, won't it.Snow covers them andas everybody and television personality, will Wednesday, at 4 p.m. in Alumnae knows if it wasn'tfor the snow Ibet they could speak at Brown on "The Enter- Hall. grow. tainer in Politics" tonight at 8:15, The sarod is a 25-stringed in- They'll be leaving soon and Ibet you won't also in Alumnae Hall. Mr. Link- strument which originatedin Af- —knowit.Before they fell in the fall they werefun letter is beginning the third year ghanistan. Mr. Khan, accompanied just because you got torake themnow they're of his nationwide college tour. by Pandit Mahapurush Misra on friends to no one. Well Iguess they have— come to Through the RC University Ser- the table and Ashish Khan on the expect the way they are talked about "Don't ies, a public affairs program of tamboura, performs seated on an blow theminmy yard", "Clean up the yard before the Royal Crown Cola Co., he is Oriental rug. you go out". You wiM be burning them soon I suppose, wellhow wouldyou like itif trees burned PEMBROKE RECORD your clothes? - They'll be leaving soon and Ibet you won't OFFICE: ALUMNAE HALL TEL: 863-2651 863-2792 it, your PROVIDENCE, Photo by^Susy DeMattos_ know but you can bet trees the birds will RHODE ISLAND 02906 know it. WICE's poet laureate, BillCorsair Published twice each week during the college year with the exception ol vacation and examination periods by the students of Pembroke College. KAK's plans, MANAGING BOARD other some of which have been Editor-in-Chiej Sheila Elizabeth Crawford discarded, include asking listeners to send them Managing Editor Cornelia Dean News Editor Cathy Louise Johnson leaves so they can save the best of them or asking Features Editor Kathryn Au people to wear them on their lapels. He said he Advertising Manager Judi Rappoport Business Manager Mary Virginia Doyle wanted to see how many were "with it enough" Photography Editor Susy DeMattos to Also, SPCL, Society , ASSOCIATE BOARD do so. with the aid of the Assistant. News Editor Patricia Ann Truman for the Preventionof Cruelty to Leaves, perhaps a „ , . STAFF Desk Editors: Erickson, Macek few more could be saved from their annual fate White, Truman burning. Copy Editors: Bessette, Gerson, of Hoffman, Oberdorfer, Robinson , _ The campaign has no purpose other than to Reporting: j>ow, Erickson, Fishbein, Gerson, Gibson. Hainline, Hencher, Hoffman, Hraber, Jones, Kapp, create laughs. Perhaps, as disk jockey Bill Cor- Kilkenny, Labowsky, Lytle, Macek, Manuel, Masterson, Mazonson, Oberdorfer, sair's poem, "Out of Your Trees," hopes, people Orr, Pettit, Perrotta, Rice, Robinson, Saltzman, Schwartz, Shang, Slater, Smith, Ihomas, Tomkins, Truman, Vanderkulk, Verly, White. willthink twice about their destructionofinnocent Photography: Caldwell, Slater, 1homas leaves this fall: Advertising: „ Beranbaum, Grossman, Ornstein, They'll be leaving soon and Ibet you won't Photo by Susy DeMattos Vanderkulk know it.Think how the feel, they are the of trees Mastermind of the campaign, King Arthur Desk Editors:Au, Dean that show it. Their branches hang out there Knight. ones Copy Editors: Doyle, Gerson THE PEMBROKE RECORD, TUESDAY,OCTOBER 24, 1967 3 Marchers Cry Out: 4Heil No, We Won't Go' 100,000 people are here now, and Impressions 120 buses have just left from New York." (Continued from Page 1) The speeches were short, and As one bystander put it, "Peo- that was good because they ple aren't talking about the pro- couldn't be heard past section B test because they already know — about a block down the reflect- why they're here." ing pool. By 11:30, when the speeches Clyde Jenkins, British Trade were scheduled to begin, the Union leader, brought the well paltry showing made by the front wishes and sympathies of the ranks was reinforced by a second British people.Dr. William Sloane line of more agitated, seemingly Coffin, Chaplin of Yale University, militant supporters. They came in told the restless crowd about his droves. Throughout the course of experience with the Justice De- the speeches, the members of the partment when he turned in the podium kept reassuring us, "over 996 draft cards Friday. The De- partment wouldn't accept them. Dr. Benjamin Spock approached Brown andPembroke students marchacross Memorial Bridge to the Pentagon. the microphone, "The enemy, we sweet pungence of hippie- later, by 4:45, the believe, is Lyndon Johnson, who The Several hours the unshorn we electedas a peace candidate in dom wafted above last stragglers had moved for- Pentagon ranks, including the girl wearing — fighting and who betrayed us within ward like solders inch 1964 dress — purple — (Continued from Page 1) three months. .. ." a ban the bomb by inch for a beachhead leav- with luminiscent orange-pink ing a rubbish-strewn battle anyone who needed help would One of the many from SNCC place go. signs. scarred reflecting pool. have a to quipped, "For centuries, the And the two mixed, joined by The army of clean-up men took On the grass in front of the Blacks have been under the billy building, small groups of demon- Now, last, the hybrid pseudo hippies, to con- over while the ice cream menped- clubs. at the Whites are strators huddled on the damp Brothers, front the warmongers. But there dled their wares, the NSRP White feelin' their force. wel- ground in sleeping bags. Above come to the club!" was the aura of disinterest with- Power hecklers timidly approach- atmosphere ed, them on the steps to the Penta- But it was still the college in this crowd while the and the buttonhawkers folded spurred muttering, gon, demonstrators gathered scene: a homecoming in Washing- of The True Believer the up their products: one leadersof the rally on to militaris- "Jesus, am Iweakening ... ." around fires of draft cards, picket ton, punctuated with the old fam- signs and trash and listened as ilies, boy, finding tic forms: By this time, the first marchers where a his their leader with the microphone "Link arms 12 abreast, women had stormed the Pentagon, "We father at the rally said, "I knew "it's going be a in the middle." warned them to he would be here but Inever are in control of two sides of the tough night." thought we'd meet!" And the "Close ranks. ." building" hollered one of the for- . The Pembrokers brought food comments of the upper bourgeoi- "We will be moving out towards ward ranks into the microphone. and gallon jugs of kool aid and Photo by Marcia Knight sie, "If my grandfather saw me the Pentagon in just a few mo- He was surrounded by troopers water, however many of the de- "Uncle Sam" here he would disinherit me ." ments." IMPRESSIONS Page 5 .. monstrators, preferring to con- centrate on the words from the Urban Crisis loud-speakers, waved the girls away. The protestors were surrounded Say America Must by militarypolicein"full regalia" Professors Face according to the girls. Rumors ' spread that from two to eight M.P.s had come over to the de- monstrators. Actually, only one A Rising enough 'Revolution of Expectations soldier unbent to com- municate with the protestors. He following in ing community to problem is The is the last the non-white "The with reform the white power structure, but contributed a package cigar- political pressure." can never of a series on the crisis in American use "This is that you go fast does the white power structure ettes to their cause. cities. the good old American way," he enough tosatisfyNegroesorslow have control over events?" he said. enough for conservative whites. asked. By ALMA ROBINSON "However," he continued, "if In a■democracy, things are done William H. Jordy, professor of BHB ACADEMY AWARD ■■■ "American white society must if means some sort of action piecemeal," Cornwell concluded. art, found one key to the urban WINNER learn what its responsibilities outside the traditional system, On the other hand, Taub saw problemsin theisolationof hous- "It maybe a are," said Richard Taub, as- that is, violence, beyond normal certain virtues in the summer ing projects from the texture of the most important d professor sociology tactics, a separatist, seces- sistant of last and riots. "A lot of Brown students the city. "Although public hous- film society, I week. "We need H. Rap Browns sionist attitude toward are now really concerned with ing is often very desirable, the Stokely to ever made." JL and Carmichaels it is unworkable and unfortu- this problem. The riots also in- slum project has apenalquality"' KennethTynan, bludgeon large nate." LONDON OBSERVER W and scare the stilled determination and leader- he said."The sheer size,numbers, giving "Groups use white middle class into must their power ship in the Providence commu- segregation of thepoor,andisola- them what they within the existing system, real- deserve." nity." He cited the Freedom tion from other kinds of urban Taub was one of four profes- izing that compromises are ne- School as an example of this. facilities all make the project HEP sors interviewedlast week on the cessary in the short run for long Wolf, assistant pro- unattractive." problem of "Urban Crisis." term gains." C. Parker the sociology depart- American From their various academic While Taub thought that the fessor of the He found that the ment, found the urban crisis a environmentof constant mobility stances, they spoke of a range middle class with their "com- unacknowledged important effects. This of issues: urban planning, the placent liberalism"must be scar- "situation of has interdependence without integra- "qualityof placelessnessin gene- crisis of the moralorder, and the ed into giving concessions, Corn- "Negroes," he said, "have emphasizedin theslums Black Power. well thought that these people tion." ralis ... given up solutions from the Big cities here are constantly Elmer E. Cornwell, chairman would "balk,if they thought that on which he called by people, usually of the political depart- Negroes using extra-legal white group," invaded new science are "ultimately people, ment, and Taub both focused on means." self-defeating." poorer who take overold housing, creating moreand more vj the "revolutionof rising expecta- "More violence willcausethese "The problem," Wolf said, "is I people W l\iiW 4 tions." occur people to repressive ac- how to achieve a viable multi- desolate districts. These "Revolutions do not demand — migrant at the time of total oppression," tion of their political leaders." racial society." "The Negroes Southern Negroes, workers, immigrants — said Cornwell, "but when things Cornwell said that he has some present the whites no alternative are usu- ally They re- start to improve, when people uneasiness that this will happen. but genocide. At the other ex- not used to cities. gard area as something become moreimpatient." "The summer riots causedpeople treme there is total assimilation. the slum to get out of; it is no place to "I think it was inevitable," to start thinking in terms of law But integration into the society People can have no pride in Taub said of the current Negro and order, which means repres- as a goal has beendenounced by live. these neighborhoods," he said. revolution. "There is a greatdeal sion. They cannot be scared into civil rights leaders. The attempt of frustration in American life in concession," he said. is now to come to terms with the Jordy said that another prob- Directed by Peter Watkins general. Certain frustrations are "This is not a question of a status quo." lem has been with the taxpayer. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 - 4:15 P.M. peculiar to these people (Ne- monolithic power structure," he Wolf spoke of an "ethical sit- "In the 30's, public housing and - groes), who look at a very rich said. "Poweris dynamic; it must uation": "We've disassociated threatened to be better than MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 4:15P.M. society that they are locked out compromise with different personal conduct from socialcon- private." He cited an East River of. They see what they are not groups which represent different duct and relations. But the di- housing project in New York allowed to have, expecting things attitudes." Cornwell cited the rection in the moral order must City. He said that there was The AVON CINEMA to happen faster." recent Flynn School issue in Pro- be .. . along collective lines." real estate pressure to keep the Admission: 75cents When asked about "Black vidence: "since Mayor Doorley He said that "metropolitanareas housing at a minimalstandard so TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENTS Power," Cornwell said that he wants to get re-elected, he must are under-organized" rather than that the taxpayer wouln't think ACTIVITIES OFFICE AND CHAPLAIN'S needs of dif- over-organized. "The Negroes that he was subsidizing luxury OFFICE, FAUNCE HOUSE was in favor of it, "if it is taken be sensitive to the beginning Tuesday Morning, Oct. 24th to meanbloc voting and mobiliz- ferent groups." during the Harlemriots criticized for the poor. 4 THEPEMBROKE RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 mm ACADEMY AWARD ■■ Official Notices office, Room 210, University Hall. Letters to the Editor WINNER Mr. LewisKnightof theStanford ing striking at the very "It may be j. Secondary Teacher Education To the Editor: wasn't Graduate School Interviews — root of our existence. First, the themost important W Program, School of Education, Those of us in the new dining Professor David J.Sharpeof The scarcity andskimpiness of seconds film V Stanford University, will be at rooms who went to dinner Tues- Center, George in general. Then, little things, like ever NationalLaw The Pembroke on Friday, November day evening were mildly aston- Washington University, will be at the fact that there are six rolls Kennethmade."^LTynan, JT\ 10, 1967, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. to ished to find that the whipped LONDON OBSERVER (■>> Wednesday evening, in a basket on a table for eight, Pembroke interview both Brown and Pem- potatoes advertised on the well- 1, 1967, began coming to our attention. November to interview broke students. Sign up in the balanced, carefully planned Pem- Pembroke students. Those inter- People started noticing that "as- Pembroke Placement Office. brokemenu werenot forthcoming. sign up in Place- sorted desserts" on the Sunday ested should the Isay "mildly" because this was, ment Office. Professor L.KinvinWrothof the night menu was dining roomcode University of Maine School of Law after all, the logical, if somewhat ice Dean Garland C. Owens of the for "Take that one lime cream Brown on Tuesday, unbelievable follow-up to a series Isolated Columbia University Graduate will be at sitting there or leave it." December 12, to interview pro- of events implementing the new, and mis- School of Business will be at well-balanced, carefully-planned incidents of insufficient spective law students. Those in- represented first portion servings Brown University on November 3. economy budget. terested should sign up in Dean Pembroke meal — He will speak with Brown and cropped up half an unstuffed Gordon Dewart's office, Room Last year we lived in a hedon- here, insufficient chick- Pembroke students at group pork chop 210, University Hall. istic environment in which the be- potato meetings scheduled at one-hour en there. Finally, the fam- lief was fostered that if one was — an too intervals beginning at 10 a.m. Convocation Luncheons ine of October 17 event — hungry at Pembroke, one could to escape notice and sus- Sign up in Dean Gordon Dewart's Convocation Luncheons All blatant eat (if this hunger occurred dur- picious comment. Pembroke students interested hours). result, ing meal As a are really happy to see new in attending Convocation lunch- We Master of Back-Stabbing, shameful waste occurred and left- buildings going up at Brown.Per- eons with the guest speakers Cork-Screwing, overs were a staple of the aver- haps is .fitting that we do with- and Double-Dealing! should sign up on the S.G.A. bul- it age Broker's diet. out potatoes to save money for letin board in lower Pembroke. To rid Pembroke of this sinful purposes. However, Students of all classes are wel- more cerebral and costly belief, the dining room we do not think this is the real come. — staff told us that new measures reasonbehindthe food shortage at Applications for the Tougaloo were being taken to curb food- Pembroke. If meal planning, par- Directed by Peter Watkins Brown Semester Plan for students robbing and insure more efficient ticularly quantity area,does A British Broadcasting Corporation Production in the who wish to study at Tougaloo meal planning. Upon return this not become more realistic about EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT College during the second semes- fall, Pembrokers were ordered on our eating habits and capacities, Starts Tom'w ■ ONE WEEK ONLY ter of 1967-68 are now availablein pain of starvation to present ID'S then we can allex,pect to sit down the Offices of the Dean of the Col- at all meals. The inconvenience a turkey dinner serving only FEATURE NIGHTLY 7:40-9:10 to at lege, Dean of Pembroke College of having to remember this preci- cranberry sauce, six rolls, and SUNDAY at 3:10-4:40-6:10-7:40-9:10 and the Chaplain. ous bit of paper and plastic would butter. toil/MSNPANtvisioN* colorit deluxe recompensed superior " - Crossroads Africa Representative, be by the Yardena Arar '70 "CHICKAMAUGA" "OVERTURE" NIGHTLY at 7:15 9:15 service the dining rooms could Martha Schroeder '70 Added Short Subjects Sat. & Sun, at 1:30-3:25-5:20-7:15-9:15 Mr. Haskell Ward, will be at Brownallday Wednesday, October thus render. Virginia Vanderwicken '70 25, to talk withinterestedstudents. We are not against economizing. KimberleeLarson '70 Sign up in the Chaplain's Office However, in the recesses of our Mary EllenHensel '70 if you would like to talk with him minds, we seem torecallthat room Pauline Rogers '70 about the Crossroads program. and board charges were raised Susan Caroselli '69 this summer. Thus, when we first Janet Mahony '71 began noticing cut corners in the Janis Morikawa '71 dinner meal, we could not help Christine Armentraut '71 but wonder whether thiseconomiz- Susan L.Pond '70
Can TheWaldorf- Astoria,a solidly entrenched member of ?the establishment' initiate ameaningful dialogue withthe youthof America? We can try.
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were headed or what progress Letters Rap Series on Urban Problems Impressions filtered back. — (Continued from Page 3) "We need an ambulance pass (Continued from Page 2) In short, will the liberals heed necessity chapter is for another and military guards, while other the word back . . ." And this for many reasons are the cry, "Get out go home dependentupon the ability of the reached that blacks ... military policemen eyed the crowd the first aid station in expressing and humanize the whiteman. ." Record (and the white commu- the rear parking a latent resentment . suspiciously from atop the build- of the lot. (and Or will there be another attack nity in general) to examineitself — There were gas — of the white man's Pern- ing a post they had held since traces of broker's) extension of a fatherly by white— liberals on the urban and the motivation behind its Friday evening. one bystander said it was tear (or motherly) hand to people ghetto next summer vacation! rights activities. It is time the gas and that the police had dis- As one of the stalwart at the who are not his children, but Finally, we wouldlike to com- white community realized that persed it. And the less militant, front steps cried when he saw the who should be considered at you on your probing (if the nineteenth century mission- discouraged with the lack of mend shielded bayonets protruding from com- least his peers. not deeply) of the problems of ary zealof the Women's Christian munication about the revolution- the rifles of the MPs: "What am How can a girl feel that she the problems of the "urban Temperance Union neither im- ary progress, gave up and walked Idoing here?" and ran. — "really did significant work" crisis". These articles express presses nor helps the "depraved" back others, cowardly witnesses when all around her (if she has the good feeling that a "sensi- ghetto community. "We need a doctor up there.. ." to police brutality, ran (like me) two understanding ears), she tive, aware" white person gets Phyllis Cummingham '69 ". .. we have three doctors... from fear. cry groovy stick around ." But in parking lot, hears the that white men when as an honorary "soul sis- Judith E. Fitzhugh '69 . . . . . the loud- cannot help black people under- ter," neighbor- Snatches from the advance guard. speakers called on the retreating she lives in "bad Alma Robinson '69 stand themselves. Or does she hoods" where Negroes (are) But the masses mingled in the troops to leave money, clothing Thompson rear — never sure they think that the blacks who have living under fantastically noisy India S. '68 where food, and water for demonstrators uttered these cries are too igno- and congested conditions." The at the Pentagon for "those guys rant to know what is best for articles liberally took the com- need your support." them? ments and thepeople out of their fhbg presents Vigil camp fires all over the One of the girls mentioned contexts to make a point, as un-— lawn of the Pentagon and in the— that an unskilled person can do perceptive as it might be north parking lot blazed up a lot in the ghetto. Does the showing that generalization and signal fires for the night of civil "good" unskilled white liberal analysis can be one and the disobedience. have any advantage over an un- same. From your articles, one SOKITUMI skilled, and probably more per- couldinfer thatthese GOOD peo- ceptive black person? Does her ple bypassed the individual per- college songfest skin color make her more qualif- son to get to the general (de- as a Leo's - ied to work cashier at pravity) necessary for their ego Casino whena jobless black (who Brown Cornell satisfaction. Your glibness in no doubt can add, substact, and style - make change as wellas aliberal- and headlines is note- Vassar Pembroke ly educated white person) could worthy. We wonder if you even spy x*y very well use the job she has vaguely appreciate the immedi- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 mWm\ rt^s taken? acy and seriousness of what you 8:30 Alumnae Hall Or is this an act of atonement have termed the "urban crisis". for a tremendous guilt complex, We sincerely hope that this $1.25 enablingher to feel that she has tickets sold at door willbe the last our done something "uniquely signi- of series.The ficant" when she returns to her comfortable, secure, middleclass "ghetto"? A black person, be- cause of theexperienceof a life- time in the ghetto, is more sen- sitive to the problems of his en- vironment than an unskilled white person. We agree that "someone with— little training can do a lot" a black PianoOne^. even person. 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Meet Robert Chambers, Age 27 He is a new father He is a graduate at Brown University He can read 2500 words a minute. Watching Bob's hand fly over the pages (his hand Senate Leaders PT3JS6 T6ChnidU6S c was now sure was P° ss*ble to read faster than acts as a pacer) you can't believe that he's actually 4 anyone had thought, but the question of how was reading. He must be skimming. SEN. PROXMIRE SEN. TALMADGE not Vet answered. It took 8 years of toil and re- jl|. . a search to find the answers. Eventually she developed WlSCOnSin beOrgia a technique whereby the average student was able to "I must say that this "It is my opinion that read 3 to 10 times faster. But he's not. is one of the most use- if these techniques ja ■ ■ n h mM ful education experi- were in the She taught her at University for instituted method the of Utah I^ijl—mmmmi rOI*m -mrm ences I have ever public and private three years, refining it even more. Further studies vrLlfCh^t"%MU fcliv^l = " had. It certainly com- schools of our coun- __. recently -_ , „. oc page„„„„ were conducted at the University of Delaware anda Bob fished adUrt 8B novel »n pares y ld Dynamics [ open; hours, than favorabi with it WOu be the the first readi Insti ute was d in two his comprehension was far better the experience I've had greatest single step Washington, DC. in September 1959 Since that m the days when he would have read it in 20 at yj. which we could tnrough- g tourj. and Harvard." take time, instituteshaOe been SpenecHn 61 Sties IfcJEADLA A Tl/Mvl PP in pro- out country, and national for he once had to lay aside. 'the enrollment fhe ■■-■■-mWmMMWWAT-m ■ ■'Vl^ gresj." courS9 has topped 350fi00 ■NPOKAAATiON ' Improvement by typical graduates what he s Comprehension is stressed. «-« JSraJSSSrS^^rS&T" | In words per minute.* - * DACTAKI fIMn DDA\/inCMri7 At a recent teacher training conference, Mrs. Wood J^mmmM .^^■■■■ffjfcm AQlf\m_£ DUOIUPI HNU rKUVIUtntt emphasized that dynamic reading is nothing like the m * commonly speed r, v r //„ skimmingB techniques used in" read- . . naturally p„ c_«. Mf " et *j " " j j Bob is not a mental freak. Nor does he *M °"r»i# °"' ttci j t 7u;\ tvr-i,^"/*. Eas tas^ m ingS courses. She said, Skimming8 words is dangerous,X read so . HeTivlZHlearnedJ I«»i.^v».h> technique Easy Dif Easy „if rapid reading the Evelyn Wood Reading „„„,„ . . h ha of fas^ at occupation Beg. Beg. End End a „ord which could change the whole meaning of Dynamics Institute . along with more than 5500 Tosca A , s(udent 309 261 9,2 1044 sentence." AD other graduates in the Boston-Providence Area. James AmbroS6i ana|yst 250 342 1056 1285 WK Mary Bacall, housewife 293 241 1776 1102 "You read five times faster," she pointed out, "not Elaine Badoian, student 256 174 1248 1587 by reading every fifth word, but by reading five _ , , , „„ Gordon Bruggeman, metal'gist many . j_, Bob„. ..„..j,v.the , 351 290 1450 1275 times as words in the same amount of time." Bob was one of our better students startec Marc B ackmani technician 317 348 1680 1014 Mrs. Wood emphasized that using her technique of at about.4oo words a minute and mc.eased Rev Desßosiers, Clergyman 224 290 1152 1044 ~ _ course.approximately average begins . P. rapid reading, every' word on"the Pspage is noted , 10 times.. Our student Grace Farrel, technician 389 435 1056 928 Ama at about 300 words a minute and graduates at speeds Lucy Ferguson, admin, asst 345 400 1188 2752 SaOIIICf EUIIVE««a»l«« over 1200 words a minute. Daniel Ferry, clergyman 339 200 910 1100 Mn morh!iniral narorc Ray Gallant, businessman 310 247 864 1000 m "lecnanicai pacers. Norman Gillespie, enginr. mgr. 525 250 672 1500 .. _ She was also critical of reading a ■*«"«- Bernard Goldberg, mat'ls eng. 644 580 2200 3000 courses that use IOU Can DO ThlS TOO John Douglas, mkting. engr. 397 301 1500 1100 mechanical pacer, as students tend to revert to pre- MM/i Pcnicfoi' T#% Austin Fisher, professor 322 308 1750 1450 «ous reading speeds once tlie pacer is not there to WIIU nCUISICI ISJ Elsa Glassman, student 234 232 1300 1740 help them. When reading dynamically, the reader's Naomi Gurin, student 248 272 1924 1740 hand is used as a pacer. Reading Dynamics students often report that they no William Garofalo, student 269 177 1050 725 longer have to struggle with individual words, that Richard Godoy, student 251 174 1536 1740 p* . . of words form large thought patterns which Francis Gillardi, teacher 291 260 2500 1450 — groups . DGCHII IFISt■■■<*«■TLICMWhawil**t101lS are easily grasped. *These are test rates only. The average student reads ■^"^■■a rates. —— — — I'A to 3 times faster than his ending test ISSSSS
You may not learn to read as quite as fast as Utah Schoolteacher discovers MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ■ ■» __« I Bob (and then again you might!), but the nation- lITIITI6QI I ally known Reading Dynamics Institute guarantees technique 01dynamic reading. We guarantee to increase the reading effi- QTG V.* triple your reading efficiency " ," that you'll at least ,.,. . . . ,„ ciency of each student AT LEAST 3 times with good comprehension— or receive a full tuition Evelyn Wood first observed dynamic reading 18 w;tn good comprehension We will refund refund. years ago when a professor at the University of Utah the entire tuition «, student who, after read her term paper at an amazing 6000 words a completing minimum class and study re- minute Mrs. Wood s curiosity caused her to look quirements, not at triple for exceptional readers, the next does least his other and over reading efficiency as measured by our be- Just to show you that Bob is not unique, here are four years she found 5U people who could read ginning and ending tests. For further de- typical samples of progress in words per minute by faster than 1500 words per minute, with fine com- tails call number below. ------— ~ Reading Dynamics graduates in the Boston-Provi- prehension, outstanding recall and great reading — ["■" Area. satisfaction. m^ -_ dence L..^^.^^ -<—^ —-^__^^^^^l . MAIL Evelyn Wood, Dept. To: PB-2 mm m ■ COUPON Reading Dynamics Institute TODAY 17 Arlington St.. Beaton V,^, ,, * 'V|' EaX/t^lv/n VVOOHVVV 1 □ Please send descriptive folder. 7 _ _ _ ' -^* ease senc schedule of demonstrations and READING DYNm^mß AAAa la m Im CS IN■Ik a STm%mM mtmmI■ TUTE NAME SUITE 135 17 ARLINGTON STREET-536-6380 SHERATON-B^LTMORE, street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND cnT ZIP