Page 25 - TheGoldBug1969-70

The Gold Bug NOVEMBER 7, 1969 Deci$ion By Nov. 19 Expected Women Petition For 'Rights' The much discussed and pro- not we are gotng rorwarrt.Hwe have lion first be presented to the tested subject of women's curfew sufficient backing fromthewomen. Dean of \Yomen as his decision has come again to the foreg-round "if President Ensor just turns would be based on her recom- of student politics. A committee it down, if he gets turned off by the mendations and as she must be the dubbing itseU the Women's Rights language without considering the one to administer any changes. Committee has been formed. There r-equests, it would be very dis- are nine active leaders spreadbe- heartening." According to the WRC repre- tween the three dorms and the The petitionwaspresentedtothe sentatives the president did not French house. women's council on Monday, Nov- diSCUSSthe petition in detail, but The committee is pushing for ember 3. In that meeting the pett- did say he felt he must comment Jeanr;e Lowe, author and lecturer on urban problems and renewal, will several changes in curfew and open tion was presented on a point by on the word "demand." They said speak on this topic Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 10 a.m. in Decker Lecture house regulations for women stu- point basis. The women's council that the president did not like the Hall. dents. The changes are, accord- generally favored the petition and word because demand means a ing to the WRC, an "extension of gave each of the points a majority positive reply only. The WRC lead- the present system to include keys vote of "for." e r s say that they interpret demand Susan Baker and Tracey Beglin as for your constdera- Lectures To Focus foe ,II women of with, and above; 2. presented the petition to Dr. Ensor non, Then if the administration's "demand 1. parantat permission second semester response 5. Dr. November on Wednesday, to the petition is nega- freshman standing of a sealed enve-. Ensor recommended O n H umans, C ·....: the Institution for overnight sign- Committee that the petl- ttve there is room for dlcusslon." lope system tues ~o";'~o~;o"';.':~;,'~::~fOt~~:~:~; Created To Plan Dr. Ernst Jokl, head of the phy- tton department, Dr.Joklisalead- until 12 a.m , Sunday through Thur- siology research laboratory at the Ing authority on sports mediCine in sday and until 2 a.m. Friday thro- Long Range College Programs University of Kentucky, wm speak the world. He will speak on "Rea- ugh Saturday; 4. the following open In Decker Lecture Hatj on wednas-, sons Behind Improvement in Hu- house changes: a, SCheduled by the day, November 12 at 10:00 a.m. President Lowen Ensor ann- size increase was expected and that Sponsored by the pbystca leduca- m ~:~~~f~:~::ec~~~;~ ~ill pre- . ~~::,~o:f~~~!;i~~e~:n~~~~y C~U:~i~ ounced Tuesday, November 4, that «tt ts generallyagreedthatwecan sent a lecture on her book Cities sets hours; c. a notice is posted the proposal to create a Long Range best serve our purpose by remain- Economic Deficit Only in a Race With Time on wednas- two days in advance; d. the right "Planning Committee had been app- ing small. We can do the type of things that larger institutions can- roved at the last board meeting. ~:~~~ev:~~~u:~'H:~I.I0:00 a.m. ~~;c~:~~:~aie;i:~t~~e:.o~oF~~~a;: President Ensor said, "We have not do because of the very nature Basis For Installation As a result of seven years of council representattve on the tloor , to look ahead and see where we are of the case." going and what we will do when we The President stated that the of Macke Co. Machines ~:olo~=:e s\~i~~~~~::~ti;~~~~t::~ f. I~o::~n~:;~:e~a:o~~a~ o~~~~: get there. That is the purpose of emphasis of the planning commit- nenstva presentation of the pro- 27, Sue Baker, one of the cornmu- the commtttee;" The committee tee's job would be "on the total blems of America's cities. By ana- tee's leaders, outlined some or me would be made up of trustees, fa- program of the college". According to school treasurer culty, alumni, students, and adm- Ensor said that this was not the Phill!p B. Schaeffer, the decision ~~:~~~n~::, Yo~~ ~~~yP~~~::l~~~:: Pl~:ke;ndsa:~~a~'\::'r~he ti;:~u~f Inistation personnel. The size of first long range planning commit- to install vending machines In the and New Haven, lessons are provt- petty little concessions," Shewent the committee has yet to be deter- tee that the school had had. He grli1 wasmadelastspringonstrlc- pointed out that the Centennial tlyeconomlcgrounds, ~:~tfo;ue~t~~~;e::;~'i~~n:/e~:; ;;e~: ~:~ :~~a~:~~~~;~;de :l~~= Building Program, thatwill be Schaeffer said that the school was losing "thousands of dollars :~~in::~~et~~t~~~t~h::~l~I:!i~:~ :::li:~~gs~~c~~:~~ ~~:!:!:~~~ annually on the soda fountain." He city planners can profit from this ·~ee:.f,any real meaning to the wo- pointed out thatthe largest expense to the college was the cost of la- book, Mayor John Lindsay writes "As a whole aU the girls_ are bor. This has become a special in a New York Times review: "Cit- for it. Some of them don't like problem in the last couple of years ies In a Race With Time is doubly the idea of keys for second sem- since the Federal Government welcome and may serve a national ester freshman and others don't placed colleges and universities purpose beyond that envisioned by like the idea about open house. under its Interstate minimum wage its author when she undertook the Every girl thl nks one point Is een- law. Starting next year the stu- task. It deserves the wtdest poss- tral. To us everything is Import- dents wno work for the coUegewill ible audlen.ceofbothco.ncernedcit- tanto Most girls consider the be paid the minimum wage. They izens and lllvolved officials at all, 'sealed envelope' systemforover- now receive 15% under the indus- levels of government. If it attains nights and the key system the most trial minimum wage. such an audience, it may help important." "We're not unique," saldSch- counteract the malaise that now aef!er, "I don't think you will find threatens to aIflictdomesticpublic Ba~-er went on to say that the many colleges or universities op- policy." general response was improving as erating their own soda fountain. Jeanne Lowe is presently Urban the girls talked over the Issues and It just doesn't pay. We tried to Affairs Editor for McCall's Maga- thought about the petition. "We charge the same prices that are zine and special Consultant onUr- were disappointed bytheinlUalre- charged downtown for comparable ban Affairs to the Saturday Review. sponse, Lots of girls were upset Items, but we couldn't make mo- A graduate of Vassar College, her by' the word 'demand.' Some girls ney. We couldn't even break even, previous experience includes being rejected the petition on this point which is all that we wanted to do." assistant public Informationmana- alone. Some didn't like anything Schaeffer said that the Macke ger for Action, Inc., Director at about it. Although I would say Company was chosen to install the Goucher College'S seventy-fifth the initial support was poor, we vendingmacninesandoperatethem anniversary program on "Human are now gaining support. By the because they have several other Values In the Emerging American time we get to women's council operations in the areaandwouldbe City," and consultant to the Ford we should have good backing." able to keep the machlnesstocke_d. Foundation. Urban Renewal In When asked about the commit- . He said the company Is install- Flux: The New York City View is tee's plans for pushing the peti- Ing the machines under aone-year another book that she has written. tion Baker replied, "I'm reaUy Michael Whitaker is director of the East River Players who will present contract, "it can be renewed or She has also written for Harper's uncertain at this point. We aretak- Raisin in the SUn tomorrow evening in Alumni Hall at 8: i5 p.m. in canceled annually, depending on Magazine, Architectural Forum, Ing ittowomen's council. We really conjunction with the Black Is ...Festival. Admission is $1.00 and tickets experience." The school was of1- The Saturday Evening Post and want women's council support. Re- may be purchased tomorrow afternoon from 14 p.m. at the Alumni (Continued on Page 8) other nationally known magazines. gardless of whether they like it or Hall Box office. For further information about the Festival, see page 3.