Friday. March 20, IN! SCARLET AND BLACK David Lighthourne letters to Mother Casual and I drove to Marshalltown that morn- ing. hoping to iind the Good Lite. was cold but the sun was bright. and it was a relieI to get out of town, a kind or metaphysical translor- motion oi expectations and abilities as it the city limits were a warp in time and Grinnell a different universe. Ever since he had started on hour with Eddil and the Snakes. Casual had driven around the coun- try doing one night stands and sleeping in cheap motels. He too was excited by the essential insou- Glance of the drive north. “NEW, What: the skinny, man, about to see when we‘re, like, there, tor curiosity?" “Well, i know a guy who throws parties all the time, Casual, and maybe he'll be having one to« night." “Rock stomp cool shakE. man. the sounds oi the good action. This college stand is pretty draggy." “Yeah, I know what you mean. Remember, I have to live with it." “It isn'l the Good LiIe, man, wherever that is. And that's What I want." "No, it isn’t. It's supposed to be a preparation (or the Good Lire, though, That's why you go to school. To be prepared for it when it comes," “And, like, how many really do catch it after- wards? I mean. you know, where does It find llsell those days?” “Well, quite a low people wind up in colleges again later on, teaching and writing and becom- ing scholars. That's what i might do," “Aw, man. Coma on! Is it any different later on? What's you know, the difference now and then between things? You don‘t dig any newer sounds, do The winter air on who we are Flutlst Carol Benton, with Miss Margaret Megordcn, pianist and harpsichordist, will present her senior recital this Sunday at 8 pm. in Robem Theatre. The program is open to the public, with no tic- kets needed. Thl recital will include Varese’s "Density 2L5 for Flute Alone lbert’s “Concerto for Flute," Bach’s "Sonata No. l in E Major ior Pinto and Harpsichor and Marlinu's “First Sonata tor Flute and Plano." Peg. Tim- Senior Offers Flute Recital. Features Vurese.|beri. Bach dent with Nathan Jones DI Drake University ior many years. At Grinnell she is a member at and soloist with the college orchestral and the Collegium Musicum and is also a member of the college choir. Miss Benton was elected to PM Beta Kappa last tall and last week was announced as the recipient of . Woodrow Wilson Fellowship lor graduate Study next year. Miss Megorden is a piano and harpsichord student with Ridtard you—inst the old view.” ones from, you know, like, the older I could see that l was going to have to explain things better for Casual, but we were coming into I want to catch town, and i had ment. 1 began to give him directions to the sport thinking about Warren the crook and the line, rnfld splendor of his parties. We were town to find it. looking [or the Good Lite and had come to Marshall- Leflers ; . . forget Civil Rights Awhile: Viel Nam More Urgent ‘ To the Editor: Much has been said recently about the deep Apathy of Grin- neu students with regard to W littcal and social issue: outside campus life. The strong reac- tion against last week‘s brutah ities in Selma shows that stu- dents do realize that national and international issues imposs real demands on their con» sciences and political aware- ness. There is, however, tn- other issue present today that looms over the domestic tight for civil rights and social equal- ity and threatens to hinder its progress, We refer to the criti- cal situation in Vietnam. We refuse to believe that students at Grim-tell would remain indif- ferent to the course of events there it they fully understood its grave implications. Merely to abwrb tbs tntor- Sludenis To Issue ’General Mugazine’ “Projections," described by its editors as a “general magas zine," will be issued for the tirst time Monday. Editor Rod Owen, and cos editor Bruce Kaufmann said that the magazine is “not strictly literary, but includes all types of material," Short ,stories, movie reviews, gen eral articles, interviews, and poetry will be included in the first issue. They plan to publish the magazine quarterly —— twice during the remainder of this year, and {our times next year. Though they have so- licited manuscripts for this is- sue, and will continue to do so, they will happily review all material submitted. The ”page issue, which will he produced on a duplicator machine, will be sold in the lunch lines nexl week for 25a 3, copy. Parents and alumni may receive complimentary copies by writing Rod Owen. mation available on Vietnam through the dominant news media would b. to receive a one-sided point OI View and “see lected" facts. Rather than al- low this condition to prevail. we urge your activc participa- tion in reading, discussion, and debate. Together with IRC and Cosmopolitan Club, we are sponsoring s faculty-student colic: hour on March 22 It 4 p.m. to air concern and deep- er awareness at all aspects of the Vietnamese question, Civil rights demonstrations have played a major role in im- pressing President Johnson with the need for action on voters' rights in the South, He has subsequently acted in ac- cord With liberal principles. Yet we see a great. unnecessary distance between the principles behind the struggle for a Great Society, and those reinforcing our present actions in Vietnam, Such actions seem to lead away from the goal of negotiation and toward a dangerous escala~ tion or the war. Furthermore, even without escalation, the present striie in Vietnam, North and South, in» sures that the people or that llnwsdivided nation will cons tinua to suticr the tragic re- sults of civil war, It, must bl emphasized that th. United States has both a moral and a practical political interest in the well-being of Vietnamese citizens. At the present time, heavy bombing or North Viet- nam seems to serve neither in- terest. A: concerned citizens, wa feel it our duty and right open- ly to criticize our government': present stand in Vietnam. We hope that our statement of pur- pose, distributed to all mail- boxes yesterday. will initiate a widespread campus realiza- tion of the need for policy re- evaluation in Southeast Asia. A March on Washington for April 17 is presently being or- ganized on a nation-wide basis in order in effectively demon strate the immediacy of this need. Wt: hope to enable some Grinnell students to join that demonstration. To accomplish this end, we ask for your inter est, sympathy, and support, The Grinnell Com- mittee on Vietnam Muffie Meyer Doug Pilbrow Nick Dicker: Bruce Travis Ann Fetter Frosh Lamenls Grinnell Parochialism, Social Consciousness Just Talk Here To the Editor: I am a dissatisfied and slight- ly disillusioned freshman, and I need your help, I had been here for almost a whole se- mester before I realized I was missing one of the main things I came here tor, and it worries me. An expression keeps going through my mind: social cons sciousness. This is what I Want to know: Where does one find it at Grinnelil'.’ Granled, the reason I am here is to become educated, but there must be more to it than the academic. How does someone like me, who really doesn't feel a part or Grinnell yet, go about rind- ing the organizations and peer ple who are concerned and want to do something? i go to entice hours and meetings, but too otten the dis- cussion ends at the door. I want more — to find where I (it in the picture. what I can do as an insignificant college freshman in the middle DI Iowa. I know I am to blame for missing out, but it can’t be too late. Or am I Still too idealistic in believing that thc people here really have a desire to go beyond the academic and so- cial aspects of campus life! Susan cha Mlal Benton has been a flute stu- Hows (music). 1. Now that guduatioo'i getting duo. have given any it to skind oi work you' like to do? 1 want to work for The Good at Mankind. 2 Insight luv- suspected. I'll probably grow a board. 4. \\ but do you expect to cum? All I ask is dis satin faction of knowing in. helping to Build a Bcltcl World. 3. it it rcquised? It hsips. And I'll can nly need s pair of sandals. You don't need (lie-m HI immunities devclopmunl piognnn. All you need is an appetite ioi challenge and responsibilfly, and the dome to do the best piisillll: job. The pay is tops, too. 5. I‘ll be (I 'ng much the same thing, i \‘e also lined up a job that slit-ctr society in a positive way. And ii i do and. lit monrup, and my t i-ciaiuus will he men more important in the scheme oi things. but wists-i your board? whit about sandals? You know, l'ni afraid s‘ heard undid itch-could you got me an intel view with Equitable? For complets iutcrntstion about career opportunities at Equitable. sot {our Placement 0M, or mm to Edward D. blcnungal, Manager. isnpowsr Dwdopnlent Division, “R Wm Ufl Assurance Society ‘1' the United State! '5‘.) 0E”; ISBIS Aw. ol 1h. Auwn'au, New Ymk, N» Y. 10010 @Equllnhl- I!" Am Equal Wow Employ"