v.9. Two Movie Previews: “Olympiad” & “The White Zombie” By Jon Stein This‘weekénd's movE will be ”Tokyo Olympiad" and “The White Zombie." “Tokyo Olym- pia " will be shown Friday at 9:30 pm. and Saturday at 8:30 pm. "The White Zombie" will be shown at 10:30 p.m. Sat» urday and at 8:00 pm. on Sun- day, “Tokyo Olympiad," directed by Kori Ichikawa (“Fires on the Plain"), is a 93—minute col- or documentary on the 1964 Olympics. it is not merely a sports film, but a magnificent- ly executed cinematic ode to the human body and spirit. Much of the film is pure mon- tage, borrowing liberally from Riefenstahl and Eisenstein. The photography is stunning, employing a number of spe- cial effects, such as strobe shots of the gymnasts, exten« “£1159 of slow motion, and for all Pioneers some remarkable closeups. “The White Zombie,” is a su~ perior horror iilm, it was made during the early Thirties, the socalled “golden age of horror film,” Lon Chaney Sr, was originally scheduled for the starring role, but because of his death (still a mystery) it was given to Bela Lugosi, the Hungarian actor who had been brought to the U.S, to star in “Dracula" (1931). This lS a “good guy-bad guy” film (hiss), yet devoid of mood music and special effects. Yay! “Notorious," next Wednesday night at 3:30, is a Hitchcock film with lngrid Bergman, Cary Grant, and Claude Rains. More a study of relationships than a straight thriller, this is one of Hitchcock’s best films. POWESHIEK “iii"ririmBANK aloud/5th 5 Wm - ooh-II WE") SCARLET AND BLACK p Theft Cont. from Page I tried in Justice of the Peace court in Grinnell and 'each fined $100 on the possession of beer charge.) Presently, the Grinnell auxs iliary police are relied on for security at concerts and dances in Darby and the Forum. Stein pointed out that in many ways this is not the best security system, since the auxiliary police cannot effec- tively keep outsiders from col- lege activities. He also mentioned the high cost of using the auxiliary por lice: to guard the Darby dress- ing room effectively, three or four policemen (instead of one) would be needed, and they cost $15 per man per night. Thus increasing this kind of security to the point where it might be effective would mean one less concert or dance each year, Stein said. Stein suggested that a dif- ferent kind of security system be considered, possibly elim- inating the unnecessary uni- forms a and guns — of the auxiliary police, and making use of student ID cards. Although he foresaw possible student opposition to any such “tightening of security," Stein said that Grinnell students ”just have to start asking themselves if we aren't getting to be a place where you can’t trust everybody.” Question of the Week: Can the Flatus Film Festi- val save Grlnnell? Lumps USED Chairs Wilcox-Garland Furniture Broad St. Ahrvano’s Folk Tales, Chapter 5 Once upon a time some pilgrims shot some turkeys and shared their feast with some Indians. However. there was a dissenting Italian among them, He didn't like turkey. corn pudding, or cranberries. He missed a good Pizza horn Italia. and refused to give thanks for anything else. There were, in the colony. some moderates, who wanted both turkey and pine. And that is why Ahrvoino’s Pizza will be open this Thanksgiving Dory from 6 to 12 Friday, November 2|. m9 Jim. fimatc float by Henry Scheff The senate Tuesday night e n d o r s e d the following resolution presented by the Steering Committee for the Student Position Paper: “Toward the end of greatly expanded participation in the governance of Grinnell College, we students submit the following guidelines: 1) Academic policy should be determined by the faculty and the students equally. Personnel matters should be left to the faculty. 2) Social rules and their enforcement should be deter mined by a body having a student majority, 3) Community service policies d i r e ct l y allecting students should be opened to expanded student participation. 4) Counseling services should be determined with fifty per- cent student representation.” This resolution was sub- mitted to the student body in a relerendum today. The reso- lution is intended to serve as a basic guideline for the Steering Committee in its discussion with the faculty. In another resolution the Senate recommended that the Steering Committee replace the 5 student members presently on the Student—Faculty Organization Committw, chaired by Mr. Betts. The senate felt that this was ap propriate since the Steering Committee is made up of the elected representatives of the Student Position Paper. in other action an election board consisting of senators Aldrich, Broadwell, Stranger, and Thomas was appointed to run the election to fill the va- cancy in the senate when Lynn Aldrich leaves the college at the end of the semester. Also, one position will be open on the Campus Judicial Council. Interested persons should see the student coordinator or Jim Lew. A large amount of damage in the halls is becoming a major problem for SGA. The present policy on assessing stu- dents for hall damage is that persons responsible for the damage will foot the bill, if they can be identified. If not. the hall will pay the bill, If the hall refuses to pay, the money will come out of next year's student government funck, according to Dean Waldo Walker. As a deterrent to halls :Sppris Illaflraled . Ntwsweeli Brown’s Shoe Fit Go. . ' On Main Sf.” refusing to pay for damages, the senate adopted a resolution proposed by Andrew Brill to the effect that halls that have out- standing damago debts will be eligible for initiative funds for hall functions only with the alps proval or the senate, and in exceptional cases. Halls with large debts will find it very difficult to get initiative funds in the future, Senators, House Presidents, and VicerPresidents are author- ized to fine students 51 for cutting SAGA lines. Names of fined students should be sub mitted to the Student Auditor so that he may bill the guilty student. _ Social Coodrinator Jon Stein is looking for interested stu- dents to form a Coffee House Committee to investigate the possibility or putting the Forum Coffeehouse to some use, perhaps serving food and en- couraging student entertainers to perform there. if you are interested see Jeri Stein soon, as he wants to get things set up for next semester. Finally, the senate had a 45- minute debate on the "drinking problem” here at Grinnell (didn’t know we had one, did you?) According to Ric MacV Dowell, the Administration and certain staff are uptight about students drinking in public, such as occurred on that warm fall day a couple of weeks ago on central campus. The consen- sus of the senate was that this is covered by state law, and the students should be responsi- ble for their acts, A ruling on this, it was felt, would just be another rule in loco parentis (or “in parentis loco," as Steve Schwartz put it). I hereby take it upon myself to inform the student body that drinking is a nono because it is against the law. Thus, when you drink in public, I urge you not to get caught by police or un- friendly administrators! If you think this is worthless advice, talk to our illustrious Assistant Student Coordinator Steve Sch- Wartz. canadian Exhibit “Recent Prints: Canada," an Exhibition of 47 works by Canadian painters and sculp tors, opens Saturday (Nov. 22) at the Scheafter Gallery in Grinnell’s Fine Arts Center. The exhibition, which con- tinues through Dec. 18. was organized by the Museum of Modern Art in New York City in 1967 in honor of the Canadian Centennial. “This highly selective survey suggests the vitality, excite- ment, and variety of Canadian art today,” said William S. Lieberman, director of the Museum of Modern Art’s Department of Drawings and Prints, who selected the works with Riva Castleman, assistant curator tor prints, Due to Thanksgiving, next week’s 5&8 will be publish- ed on Saturday, November 29.