Kalamazoo College - Boiling Pot Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

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Now we re only forty pages Denman Edifor ....,,...,.,.A........ , Lfzyolzf mm' fir! Ezfifor Bzzfifzefr Illflllrlgel' Affl'6l'ff,ff2Ig Mmmger Hem' Photographer .,..,,Y,....v,,..A.....,.........., ,,,. A ndy O'GaWa Pbofogmpberf , Liga Abolins, Jim Frutchey, Chuck Morse Dezelopw' ,, ,,.,,,,,, Afmfellzivr ..,..,.,, ,,..A. . Off-mmpzzf Sfzrriy Fc1t'IllfJ' ,,,,Y,,., . Sfzzffezzf Life A Orgfzzzizizfiaizs Sport! ...,....,,,,., U ,v.w U nf! eff! fzffmefz ...... SEIZZOIZY ........,.,..., ......,,.. . .. ,. ...... Index .......,,... Staff zllemberf Adriror .... IOO X What could this be? 35-M-at Oh, You clon't want an ad either? Jacqueline Beeke Oh, no! These are blank too. Sharon Douglass Sue Shipley Beth Fox, Dave jones Bill Shepherd Mac Oxian Garalee Hoppe Lu Williams Art Miller, Randa Randall Faith Crum, Ellen Moffett Emily ackson Adelle Edgerton H P Sharon Ferguson, Karen Grosky, Kathy King, Ann Michael, Mike Morden .. ., ,, ,.,., , Mr. Frank Bostwick Liga Abolins in Ruth Hirrschoff F. 'D J eQet F Q2 5

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XM se 9, O Ku OL1357 Published every Wednesday by the student body of Kalamazoo College 84 Years of Service to the Student Editors-in-Chief ...A...................................................... Harriette F innigan, john Osborn fianaging Editor ..,.... ..............,.................. I ohnette Frick iusiness Manager ...... ......, C huck Hutchins feature Editor ............,.. ....... B aiba Kaugara Iampus News Editor ....... .............,.. G ail Olin foreign Editor ............ ...... .......... A d rienne Hartl Sports Editor .....,............ ,..,.................i......................................... C arl Bekofske Entertainment Editor .......................................,............................. Henry Yaple 'hotographers .............. .....,.... D ouglas Gunnison, Chuck Morse, Andy O'Gawa lirculation Manager 'roduction Staff ............................................ Barb Allan, Carol Eichholz, Sally Haney foreign Correspondents .,..............,....,,..,.. Hal Christensen, Sue Cooper, Elaine Fish, Garalee Hoppe, Meg Plaxton, Mary Stucky, Gene Tidrick, Margaret XVheeler Iontributing Writers ......,....,........................ john Bolin, Dan Boylan, Norm Buntaine, Patricia Hanft, Dick Hess, Dale Mead, Al Miller, Ellen Moifet, Mike Morden, Tom Neujahr, Mitchell Nussbaum, Estelle Painter, Dave Renne, Phil Rice, Anthony Somkin. Jeanne Tiller, Hugh XVhite, Iimm XVhite, Ken Van Andel Are We Ethically Wise. It was the worst of all in class, though, she said with decision. iThat was the worst. What happened was, I got the idea in my head - ind I could not get it out - that college was just one more dopey, insane V 11209 in the wnrlrl rip-rliriahr-rl tn nilino' nn trrancnrrr- nn rr-arf-li cmrl nm:-rv- 5,253 -'wk 0 hard. So why should he be expected to pay for his coffee now? Heis got i o stay awake tonight and yinish that term paper. It's due tomorrow - l wenty pages, I8M x 11 Q, typed, doublespaced, on e-raseable paper. Let him bum another cigarettej It's about religion. ISO donit bother uim.Q He's writing about Buber: 'Tteal life is meeting. tHe should be vriting about Satre: Hell is other peoplefj It is easy for the student to divorce his intellectual accomplishment + rom its wise application. By virtue of his intellectual status, he fells aimself exempt from the apettyv concerns of everyday life. This -is specially true when it comes to money. He finds the argument that re -is a poor student very convincing. It enables him, for instance, to get a free meal or a free pool game without lo.sing face. This is unethical. The student is intellectually gifted, but he is also intellectually lazy. Ie does not take the initiative in finding a way to direct his knowledge 0 wisdom. He hasnit heard about wisdom because no one has told rim about it. Maybe he .should have asked. Maybe he should have lemanded a definition from his overly-objective professor. Perhaps he nas not been a wise child. - H.E.F. I Ile LIDEYBI Aft UI' LEISUYE Leisure activities this week-end are headed by the Drama Department's production The House of Bemarda Alba. Performances are slated for Nov. 15, 16, and 17. If you want to be disloyal, or have the time to attend, there are two other productions cur- rently showing this week-end. The Civic off-Broadway will present Christopher Fry's A Sleep of Prisoners at eight p.m. in Carver Center. XV.M.U.'s Thea- tre is currently in the midst of produc- ing f'Little Mary Sunshine. Their play opened last week-end and continues Thursday, Friday, and Saturday even- ings at eight p.m. in The Little Theatre. Perhaps this production is intended as a bit of satire on another local theatre effort. The operetta itself is a gentle spoof of the Nelson Eddy, Jeanette Mac- Donald films that were so popular I5 years ago. Recently the Capitol Theatre has presented a series of films reviewing the golden years of operettas and most of them have starred Mr. Eddy and Miss MacDonald. Interspersed with the golden era of operettas series have been two excel- BUT VlR6ltOlA LOAQ STILL lent foreign films, the Soviet A S mer to Remember and the Frc The Sky Above and The Mud Belt From an artistic standpoint the Sc film seemed more successful, thc the French trek across New Guinea certainly more spectacular. Anyone pecting an extravaganza from the sian would be sadly disappointec their film. Yet the way in which utilize an American Dennis the Me type character is certainly an exl ence to remember. The title of the French film sf particularly symbolic of Man's h contrasted to his actual condition, the obvious potential-indicated by title never seems completely utili This is not to say that the contrast tween civilized man and his sa' brothers in New Guinea is not explo Instead the subtle parallel betx' Man's potential in the science age his savage instincts is not develo Final analysis: Hopeful, but doesn't oft the ground. not convinces. -so are T0 SANTA '16 aiaae JP - 4 A cuws, A curve? ,, ,, ,A f .WW I 1 On The Quo - Faolain, noted Irish writer and visit the Kalamazoo College morrow and Friday under the A of the Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar Program. His sojourn at the col- lege will be highlighted by an all-campus lecture in Stetson Chapel tomorrow at 8:00 p.m., when he will discuss The Angry Young Menf' The Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar begun in 1956 to enable to have leading scholars campus activities. Under sponsored by the United Program was more schools participate in this program, Chapters, a scholar spends two or three days on campus, during which time he delivers a public lecture, leads classroom discussions, and meets informally with students and faculty. This is not Mr. O'Faolain,s first visit to the United Statesg he has made several and in 1960 tarried, as a writer in resi- dence, at Princeton University. During a previous stay at Princeton, in 1954, he delivered the Christian Gauss lectures on contemporary literature. These lectures were later published in a book entitled New Fine Arts Building Martine lvl' Miicin nvnnan .i A Aw earn , CLAU5 feeeuga. U70 ANy OF TJ ,f Us TRULY exist? -rfi 1 gry Young Men Discusse By 0'Faofai ' 'if' i sis - 55522 4-:,.,.,.,.. 1 5155552 1. iiij iiiiiiifi 'fi ll. i 122's 1-iii' SAESPEE:5iii5iiiiiii5i:l ff 'EQE5E5-2Z5E5E5EESE3E125i'f . . .i::'E:E:E:E:-:+I 1 2 5:- 232: I P555 ' 5 . I5E5E5E' ' .5 32i5:- 45552 'ifigififififiiiiif' :' -. . 'i5E5E5E5E5E:i5E5E5 :Fist iii 5iEZ?1:. ':eif. ie5ff2i2f 'A 2 '-:I .aa-.i 1:sa:-:::1:a:':::.-:::-.fwsxza Z Iszir5:e:5:2:E:5:EE Q., , 1 , , s 1- s 2,5g li., Z' ' an , fs, gf ,fag if ,F 13' H, -. ss, is ' P 3 agua? , Sw wr 'H-'rs + 5 i ' , . Ti, ti M'-1,re:,. if ,, 5 f 4, ff . Aqglgvigfa 0,635.52 l -' 'yy' 'if , ft-z , -A ' .. f j'-225ieieiaisiaisieiegfiigeg,Q' 'fi1?15if53iz55e gf . - - . The Vanislnng Hero. In addition to his travel in the Stl Mr. 0'l aolain has journeyed extensi in Europe and has written such book A Summer in Italy as well as n' shorter pieces. In spite of his travels, Mr. O,Faolz roots are deep in Ireland. The Irish volution, in which he took part, is flected in much of his work and his bc on modem Ireland and her oeonle l

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BOILI POT Now, Faith, smile at Andy. 9 5.3110 www 32 3 w 53, PM 0 X wx R N 32 t 'E K sid'-t' '11-'I - fi' X! 'X' '55 11:-ff? - haf Lf. g his -teh: I f,,i.fxw:vS2f-fi' ' A .. I m, as 2 ' v-.y',2'-,- ' , ' Y :-2 ' f , H 1. V :if , x f wx r Sue, you know two and two are four. an wa .1 If-so ,1.t-Qgm zi. f- , 5. .- l ak e, -t ., , Q Think, Ellen! You're il College student now. X