‘OC’FOBER 23, 1970 THE SCARLET AND BLACK Study Goes To Administration (Continued from page 5) ’loldi Points (all ttill-itiua aiiu pan'limk‘ racuiii nit‘inbt‘rsi Total Points in cit i lusttticiiiiu tutal Points in N rctcuti ltisti-tictiiaii zit; 10ml Pfiims iii M tusiiucticunlwuik 347 Nuliibcl of Faculty ticcuuu tot iili “ark using r uiiiiiiittiiati 2o point notiiiai'iwd iii siiic ta liypoilh“ tical iiictiltv uiiivcu by initiating tln tatal ii-iii t points by the intent) kiiutnct oi rull'liliiu Faculty with mom iliutt zu points» Ntitiibiii at run iuut» Faculty tiiiilt IE in to points Nuillbel iii Full'imlt Faculty iiiili is to 17.9 [minis Number of rull‘llmc Faculty Willi chcr titan 13 points Range otpnints rut Full-illnn‘ Faculty 2.273 1,7U0 in 34.9 However, this evaluation did not incorporate the distribu' tion of students and ignored the demand for each course. Thus, there was subsmntial variation in the t0tal enrolls ment (measured in credit hours) per instructor and in the number of credit hours per instruction point. With a SLUdEntrfaCulty ratio often to one, each faculty memberwor uld be responsible for 320 crer dits per academic year. How- ever, the variation from this norm was substantial, rang ing from under IUD credit hours registered for five pro~ fessors, and over 501 credit- hours registered for thirteen professors (six ofwhom taught at least one section of Hume anities each semester). Thus the number of credithours per instruction point ranged from less than five hours to more than thirty- five hours for the year: little Interes (Continued from page 4) on- Humphrey election. At that time the peak of student in- volvement was high, and the results were disappointing. That, the lack of tangible re sults from the Vietnam morar torium, and the slowing ofmo- mentum following the Kent State affair have completely discouraged students from per litical involvement. The Kyl-Blobaum race is said to be one of the ten most important Congressional el— ections in the country. Kyl, the incumbent, has been clas- sified by the Progressive Mar gazine as “one of the seven most vulnerable Republican hawks in the November elec- tions." This would seem grounds for some slight interest, but when Blobaum visited the Grinnell campus, he spoke to a group of only fifteen people. Grinnell students it would seem, have very little interest in Iowa Nuiiiiici oi tactilty 3 Total Credit Haiti ncgistiaticiis u . iuu iui ~ iso ; lSl . mo \0 2m - 250 i:i 25) - auu N Jul , 350 i7 an , sou t2 tui - Jsu 9 451 » sou a am or mum is Pan 3 cicuii ilaiiis For Credit lustinciinn Point Nulllhtr or Faculty > Therefore, using points as measures of workloads, the salary value of each pointwas a variable involving the rela- tionship the faculty member's salary and the total number of points in his workload: for a faculty member earning $20, 000 (gross) annually, andcare rying a twenty-point workloa d, the cost ofhis instruction wou- ld be $1000 1361‘ point. Since points varied in terms ofcre» dit hours, the cost per credit hour of a course varied in turn according to the total regisr tration in the program. , Therefore, the high CDSL per credit hour of certain progrr ams correspondedtolownum- bers of credit hours per int structional point,- as follows: , Classical Languages 59m Music Communications thsiml Education Blulo Physic}; Spanish clicntisiry , Mathematics 10. German ii. Russian iz. Psychology 13. Economics t In Election elections. While it is true that untilre- cently the managers of Bier , baum's campaign had thought that student help might be detrimental to their campaign, they have since reconsidered. Grinnell students, the 20 some involved in this campaign have recently been canvassing Marshalltown and, signifi- cantly, have receivedno negar tive reactions from the towns- people. They have also been helping with voter registration in and around Grinnelland do- ing the inevitable mailing cone nected with any political catn- paign. suNDAnD ll’ Leo's Standard Road Service CENTRAL IOWA’S FINEST SMALL TOWN THEATRE! CAPR {we IN NEW SHARON “**** HIGHE , wand. Nate. N Y Daily it... .mmtmit AIRPORT - IDEA! MARTIN JEAN SEIEllE . JAGOUEUIE IISSET Built uncisftii GESRGE initial VAI liEFUil - MAUREEN STAPLE")! t tittititi vicini- itcNNiEflial‘ , M... .i 1mm IDW ii,- SUN. at 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 EVES. at 7 & 9:30 Adults $1.75 NOW SHOWING THRU OCT. 29 ST RATING!" ' HELEN HAYES Children 75¢ BATES FLORIST PHONE 236-3197 34.7.3 34.35 33m 31,79 31,25 30,75 30.46 29.7i 29m zesu 25.11; 27.43 24.54 24.” 2l.ss 19.73 it. Sciciicc ll H. tzitucaitnii iii in . itttitiupiiiocy \ Philosophy llistciy French Sociology TliuluL' liglish sticisl siunics Fullilml Science lit-ligiiius Studies titiaittati siudics euiiipui-aiivc Llierdlufl‘. llnuiiniiics .ii. scum» l was Voertman emphasizes that the above is only one kind of information that can be ob tained about a department and that it ignores any qualitative analysis. The results of his study are being submitted to the admins istration and to the facultyex- Ccuiive council as they are compiled. Friday Student Recreation Calendar Friday night therewill beahayride, from 7:30 to 11:00. Please meet at the Heating Plant at 7:30. Saturday There is an overnight bike hike Saturday and Sunday Sunday to Rock Creek Lake. We will leave at 1:00 P.M. Sate urday and will be back Sunday afternoon. Also, this Saturday nightis theannual Grinnelll-iallow- een Party, at 8:00 in the Women's Gym. It’s a little early, but why not celebrate anyway? There will be free cider and donuts, pumpkins for carvingand taking home (to be sold at a minimal price!), bobbing for apples and pears, the usual traditional Spook Housein the basement (complete with blindfolds and all the appropriate horrors), and a performance by some members of Mrs. Voertman's dance group. Then at 9:30 there will be a showing ofthe old classic "Brides of Dracula"! And be sure to watch for the mysterious appearance of the Great Fumpkinl Sunday morning there will be horseback riding as usual. Also Sunday there will be rock climbing at Mississippi Palisades. We'll leave sometime in the morning. Any Questions? Contact Andy Kramer, x451, or Carolyn Asti- baugh, x368. Princeton Scholar Discusses Russian Culture (Continued from page 5) intelligentsia. Since Russia has only one politiml party, the intelligentsia is the near est thing to an opposition. lt ins what Billington called “moral authority” in Russian society. Connected with this, he made a case‘ for seeing artistic leaders like Solzhen- llsyn as "saints who givemo- rill purity" to the intelligent tsia. They can give this quav llty particularly because most iii the “saints" have suffered in government camps. This purged them of “fear and pe- ttiness" and left them come pletely ready to challenge the government. In turn, because‘ these people are considered “saints," the governmentfl- nds it almost impossible to seriously harass them. This is true because the new artists have the scientists’and cngineers’ support. Billing- ton claimed that there is a real threat of dangerously a1- ienating the technologists if the artists are attacked. Since the Soviet economy, so depen- dent on these people, isnow in poor shape, the government cannot risk a further SIOWr down by any action to upset the technical community. Th— erefore, Billington suggested that the government will not prevent Solzhenitsyn from going to Stockholm for the Novel Prize. His opinion was that the Party would disapr prove but then “look the other way and take the flak." What— ever the government's action, it will give the WeSt a clear indication of where the Party now stands on dissent. Besides considering the "saints" as focal points for protest, Billington discussed various other methods of diet sent. One which he found par ticularly signiflmnt was the change in the civil rights moi vement from distributing ans nonymous tracts to sending signed letters to Pravda and Izvestia. Such action is less dramatic but may be moreef- fective. The writers cannot be accused ofattemptingmar» tyrdom. Billington was ofcourse hesr itant about predicting the odds for intelligentsia reform of Soviet society: “We should BOOTS! BOOTS! m“! BOOTS! We have boots for everyone TALLS-SHORTS—MEDIUM ENTIRE STOCK REG. $15 T0 $20 BOOTS YOUR CHOICE $2 off 3 Off ON ANY BOOT OVER $20 Brown’s Shoe Store n0t underestimate the power and survival ability of the Co- mmunist leaders;" they came out on top of a Revolution and have been there forhalfa cen- tury. Still, Eillington saw der finite positive value in what the intelligentsia has accom- plished thus far. He compared the intellectual to “a battered defensive lineman on a team that has been constantly de- feated. Suddenly he surges ah- ead, and while he maynoteveu score, the spectators are th- rilled at having something to cheer about . . . (they) take greater interest in thegame.” Billington quoted one Russian who said: ”I feel .much closer to Pasternal sincehe diedLl'lan I ever didwhile he wasalive." Apparently, the intelligentsia has done something to revita- lize Soviet seciety, anditsin- fluence may continue long after the present generation of artists. - SunxThurs. 9 p.m.-12:30 am. Friday 9 p.m.-2 a.m. uaturday 11 p.m.-2a.m. 236*3074