Friday, October 5,1962 SCARLET AND BLACK

Students side with Barnett

tier." Uniortunately tltc truth
is that as long as James Mcio
dith stays on campus, the troops
\till remain.

it was generally ielt that

appearance air the campus Sun—
day night. Yet also they tclt
that the troops would have to
stay it Meredith planned to re.
main in school. it was generally

By Mike Horowitz
5&1: Stair Writer

Ole Miss students might not
agree on everything, but on

Page Five

Concise reviews spot past flicks,
preview “Letters from Windmill”

ieeiin 5 into picture, poi-ii-ry
politi - on troubled tacos. ard
give an impression oi the v
ness oi the land The raili
train symbolism keeps the
tion going and acts as a mi

By Wolf C.“:Ibcmloi'[t

The thin, ~Lcttcrs From My

Windmill” will be shown this
weekend. The other pictures re.
viewed have been seen pre-

one subicct most concur: .lanies
Meredith has no place on the
Mndssippi campus. Some are
more vehement. than others
but i didn't talk to one student
when discussing the situation,
who was pleased by Mercdith's
presence.

Matty students thought the
responsibility for the violence
in OVf ~d should {all on the
redo it dialls tor their
“quiclv iggercd” actions. Ate
cording to one student, “Every-
one was to blame.” Another Stur
dent said, “I don't think the
marshalls had any reason to
start shooting ttcar gas bombs)
as eaily as they did." "The
marshalls heat on the students
and didn't treat them right,”
was the way one student de-
scribed the marshalls' actions
during the riots.

If they had Come Monday
morning, they wouldn’t have
had no trouble." was a typical
strident reaction to Meredith‘s

Conimittee to 'Weprint progress
on student center this Tuesday

A progress report on plans ioi-
Grinncll’s ticw student center
building will be presented Tucsr
day, Get. 9, at. 4:15 pm., in
Younker Lounge. Students, (ace
ulty. and staff are invited to at
tend and to participate in the
discussion led by members or
the Planning Committee.

Committee members include
John c. Dawson tcconomiesl,
James Kissatic tEitglislt), E. it.
Mullins, Jr,- tmathcmatics).
and Merritt Ct Ludwig, tviee
president). Chairman.

Detailed floor plans or the
building are still in process ot
study aitd revision, according to
Ludwig, The basic a itecturai
design, however, has received
the Committee's appioval, and
will be considered by the col—
lcgc Trustees at their Oct. 15
meeting.

COST OF the two—level struc—
ture is tentatively estimated at
$800,000. Although the date tor
groundbreaking is as yet un-
determined, construction is ex-
pected to require about 15
months.

The present Student Union

site has been selected as the lo.
cation for the new building, and
plans are. underway to remodel
the “Little Theater"
Hall basement as a provisional
social center. The remodeled
space will later be used for so-
Cial and banquet occasions.

in developing a concept of
the student center’s purposes
and iunctions, the Committee
has taken into account iuturc
buildings envisioned as part oi
an overall Socialrrccl'eationalr
sports complex. included in the
complex, though probably not
directly adiaceiit to the student
center, are a new swimming
pool and a recreational gymna .
tum, Ludwig said. For this rear
son, some racilitics, such a
bowling, ot'ten found in con»
vcntional "student union" build
ings, ate not included in the
student center.

Outside dimensions ot the
proposed building are 20d rect
by to root with the long axis
extending north and soutii.
interior space will be about
25,000 square test with out.

door terraces DI] bath the east .
and west sides related to ml- ,

joining interior spaces.
Exterior walls, mostly glass
have been designed to present
an unusual iioliri'cclilincar ia-
eadc, Ludwig said, and help to
express the noirrcet 'nier iornt
or many of the mic or spaces
The design incorporates inter-es -
mg and iunctional variation. in
iloor lovcl, adding turther to
the building's unique qualities.
The two main levels are expos

telt that Meredith’s attttudc was
that or a “Smart aleck," and his
smiling appearance was resented
bytliesttldcnts.1 talked to some—
one who had class with Meredith
and told that be Just sat in the
room and didn’t say anthiiig,
but, “we knew he w s there,
and that was enougli‘
However, it would be wrong
to say that the only thing (rou-
bliiig Ole Miss students i as
James Meredith. Perhaps a term
used in the Harding e i, .i e-
turn to normalcy" best dose has
what the students wanted To
many oi them it was not More
dith, but the conditions caused
by his presence that they resent—
ed. They resented the military
atmosplierc m a campus rillei‘.
with tederal troops, helicopters
and Jeeps, making studying

Meredith‘s attitude was that ot
tomorrow but it may be some;
time next year; sontebody‘s go»
iiig get him," typiiics the views
or many,

The University, and i-ighttully,
so, boasts or having one at the,
most beautirul campuses in the
country i might add that the
impression i gained troni talk—
ll‘g to the Students is that ll.
is also one or the ti-iendliest;
that is as long as you are not a,
negro Whenever i talked to
people 1 round a iiiendly and
liclpiul attitude. Their ieclrngs
seem to be deeply rooted in the
traditions of the section ot
America that they love. ,

Many could not explain thali‘i
views toward Meredith; it was,
merely that he was a Negro and
that this was Ole Miss, a com—

in Main 7

virtually impossible,

i was told by one witness,
“The students were in a minor-
ity in the bloodshed rallyl" he tions taken by Governor Ross
went on to say. “We iusL went. Barnett, the students said that.
our school returned back to are he put up a good right and that

~ , ,. they were behind him. it was

bination which they couldn’t
comprehend.

\Vhen queried about the ac-

ed on the east side, but. only the
upper level will be seen from
the west.

‘ telt that his calling oil the state
troopers prevented a greater,
One student summed tip the‘
situation in this manner, “Those
.something down our throats;
:that's the whole thing.” Another
gration. “They may get it in
On the upper level will be Wars '0 “met but they can"
ing and party area. the grille, %
and the mtormal lounge. At thc Hewifi. chairs
termcdiate positions are several:
smaller elements including aTrusfee Board '
room, the coiicchouse, and‘ 1
several terraces — all of which ,
are on a higher elcvaton than Villa. 1“. has been elected ‘0 at
the maior elements they admirintwo-yem‘ term

GROUPS or related elementleollcge. A 1929 Gl'lnnell gradu-l
on the lower level include slur ate, iiewitt has been a member‘
and meeting rooms, study rooino,.suecccd Edwin L, Fox or Des
oiticcs, and new tacilities ioijivioincs, who has served since

inclusion of Admissions in that Kerclccted as vice—chairmen .
student center, Ludwig explain- or the board are Donald H.
ger taeilitics for the admissions David Kruidenicr, in, or Des ,
stair and to release space in Metrics. .
other administrative use. it isnsonthal or Chicago to the board‘
expected Admissions will montwas also announced. A Chicagol
a _iew years when Va college ad-lna cum laudc graduate in 1921
ministration building can bClof the University of Michigan,

amount or violence.
Kennedys are tiying to push
‘sludent said in discussing inte-
flwce major elements the danc_‘sltiff it down our throats."
north aitd south ends and in inrl
music listening lounge, a games
Edwin S. Hewitt or Liberty-l
,Board or Trustccs oi Grinnelll
dent achvi 95, Private diningiof the board since 195/. atid will
the Admissions oriicc. tips-o.
ed, is necessary to provide lat. Clark oi st. Louis, Mo., and
Burling Library needed ior‘ The election or Samuel R. Ro~l
out oi the student center within attorney, Rosenthal was a mag
built The space vacated willtwherc he earned Phi Beta Kap-

then become available to meet, pa honors. He received his bach»l
iuture needs for social and rec.‘ stop or laws some from Ha...

reational activiticS- vat-d Law School in 1924,

 

Third iniBeethoveii concert series
will be presented on Monday night

he in residence at the college. ,

The group, currently making
eight Concei‘t»lccttli‘e appearanc.
es in the Minneapolis-St Paul
school system, will go to New
York City, where tl ey will give ,
three concerts in Town Hall, Lice ‘
ginning on Oct. 2i.

Before returning to the Grin
tiell campus late in November,l
the Quartet will also appear ati
the University or Caliiornia's
i—iertz Hall Chamber Music Se
ics in Berkeley and at either
Lake Placid or Sat-ancd Lake in,
New York tor the Adirondackt
Concert Societ ,

The third in a series oi pub-
lic concerts by the Leilox
String Quartet will be presents
ed Monday at 8 pm. in the
lFl‘ed M. Roberts Theatre at
‘Grinnell College.

in this third at six concerts,
during which the complete Cye
clc oi Beethoven quartets will
be pel‘foi‘iliecl, the group will
play the Quartets in c minor.
'Opus 18, No 4; F mator, Opus
18, No. i; and c major, Opus
59. No. 3,

This concert will be lhc last
public appearance or the it
period in which the Quz tot \\ ll

l

Let us help you
to look your

very best-
* DuBurry
* Cory
* Yardley

ARl‘e‘ iHARMACY

Where Drugs are not a Sideline
Acros‘s from Grinncll State Bank.

as chairman °[li

viously this y .
Letters From My Windmill . . s

. , , is one oi the typical French

, episode pictures, a trilogy about

lite in southern France. it is
close to the hie or the Catholic
church, and sketches with a
quite special humor and tine
lceliiig the weakness or men.
The wit at these iolk living in
a poor country shows how to
master lilc — to compromise
and understand Tiie s nsitive
camera specializes in ietces
tihich convey the ideas at the
whole iilm. views or the sunny
landscape or the Provcncc give
the picture its term, and Cons
tinuity is expressed by the ways
or its people.
Ballad or A Soldier , . .

. . is one or the tow Russian
pictures shown in the West. We
ought to see more like this one

movies without gimmicks,
stars, or astronomical costs. The

camera knows how to translatc- ~ ~ -

f 102 on Dean's List
, last Semester, '62

Among the 102 students named
to the Dean’s List at Grinncll

last semester ar
w.ll.ain Ahc 1‘“va r-aiil ilil x
.e ilcidtii. c at llcnttiu, i
net-its, Dantl lilicntt, iiekn tritium, Dull-
alri n ens, lttihcri wanna... Linda
limit... Margaret wrr. nuiiiia llrir
Jtlli i at "you" ie tic
lcttc
,tiiliu
cit item...

in .
T i

Nancy ciilc

Marti... '
it E

Jnlut \\

tourist-a '

itericiitte , limit in ,

Tinnitus» ttncitsc... Michael lininrl,

iiriaolltii, "x mind ttnrtnu, l .
.Iuhl‘lMt rant

iiiii-i-i
runes
l
ttd K l7,
' their.
,.

Mrrr
.t
Mittl tilt.
' Nelson, Mttrtu n
trio... .\iilin., ' trltcdt3
riiti. "nu-r i-alnu-r.
Potters: Anti... Pe.
l iartlin Medan. l tda rt
t umpire

Kenneth .
Mn a Schneider, Ste icu
llnllt sctioeld, (‘nmt stutter. Sal
tr. in. let.
i Snow,
n-

th,

V tucks.
\\'\Iul
Toni.

t , .
nlillnM
\ til.
G l

CORE release
sit-in recording

The first, recording of FTCC~

J ties Jttlm

lli

wtiltaiu,

lCongress of Racial Equality is
lscbcduled ior release
{Called “Sit In Songs: Songs of
ithe Freedom Riders,“ the album
‘is produced on the “Dauntlcss”
label. '

The album contains a CollcCr
tion or revitalized Negro spirit-
iials with ne words tor the
most part, as well as an original
b
in

minister prominent

’lapi

the freedom fight there, The pen,

tormcrs are ten young CORE

member

today.‘

James Beval, a young Mts-,

ror oi the film's emotions, a

symbol for lil
Lili . . .

Some people don't lire
movies “'th are dominated lty
music and dance, and from tl-e
point oi cinema art they are 1
most cases right. “Lili" is an ,
ception. Aiter weak begi
ning the picture begins to cl
velop strong themes it is tr,
ply the story or t- o ou idei
a naive girl and a pessimistic
artist. As soon as they are to-
gcthor, they both develop nev
aspects or character. Lili
aware in a short time how dirt
cult it is to show privetc rc
iiigs openly in a modern worl
while the artist gives his ma
ionettes more and more pe
sonal qualities, until Lili is fol
ed to admit that each doll is .
iact a part oi him,

Brigadoon . . .

Nice music, good dancers,
a ptetty landscape, friend-y
countty folk and Kodakcolor do

‘not make a good picture, Even
the sense oi humor at one ct

l these two hunters in a strange

lworld can’t. change the trash
attitude of the whole sto
Neither the Scottish highlanc_

l nor New York are convincittgy

l described by the camera. Maybe
it is good as a musical, but as

l a picture"

Discussion
Groups?

by Bob Savage
5&3 Starr \Vriter

Question: How did the rresii.
nicn discussion groups bcip
you?

Mei-rill Eckstciu: “I think tl-e
principle way the discussion

helped me to gain an insight
,into the varying opinions which
llhe students as individua‘s
held”

Margaret Brewer: “I think the
big trcshnien assemblies were or
very little value because they
just skimmed the topics. The
Ismail discussion groups wheic
,we discussed the books were of
:more value because the profess
lSDl'S probed the books and we
were given an opportunity to
lspealv.”

Ann Pctcrsn : "The treshm o
,discussion groups were exc
ltent. i thought. because they set
la serious, stimulating atmo—
where for a year or study a l
because they provided enjoy.

l «10m Songs to be made by the merit for the students and pre—

fessors. The depth and insigl
of the conversations were moi
rewarding.”

Bob Lanicr: “I got to knov
sortie of the protessors and sci»
.dents. but other titan that, they
did not help me."

Rebecca Hi] "There wcie
some meetings which dellnitcll
helped me, such as Dean Gare.
tier's talk to the ii-eshmen won
en students. Almost without e
ception they were cnioyob
and intormative, but not always
pertinent."

 

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