Wellesley News
DECEMBER 6. 1974 NUMERO UNO, VOLUME ^Tf r2 ONE MILE EAST OF NATICK Res Policy seeks to allay fears
Monday morning and return keep the Health in Nan Richard 76 to faithfully time for college exercises on Tue^ violence and Regulations. Because of the moinir.g and exercise twice each day once each term radicalism that permeated univer- Gymnastic all can spend Sunday at home. week will be required of They sities during the late sialics, many attend during the winter cannot opeics and theatres parents have expressed concern students in Boston and are urged On regular days of prac- to regarding the effects of college on months. one carefully forego all excitcmem tice they will be excused from their daughters. To prevent any exercise in the and dissipation as an interference misunderstandings, Residence half hour of their the highest Otherwise, students are with degree of health Commitlec will rcinstitute open air: Policy and mental development. required lo exercise not less than an age old Wellesley tradition. Wc cannot express too one hour daily in the open air. strongly Beginning next fall, the parents of our disapprobation of Students must be present punc- elaborate all freshmen will receive a per- wardrobes: not They will neither only as entirely sonal letter illuminating tually at meals. unnecessary, but in poor Wellesley's educational bu^ receive, nor appropriate con- lastc for kind students, and most ungenerous philosophy and describing fectionery, or eatables of any those provided for them by the toward who cannot afford residential life on campus. The not wish the at regular meals. them. We distinctions of following are excerpts from the College to of the last bell at the college rest on nothing hui correspondence. At the ringing promptly good character, thorough "Your daughter has been 10 p.m.. studenU will scholarship fine extinguish their lights, retire and and manners. Tht assigned a place in Wellesley apparel preserve quiet through out the entire should be Ijghi, College for the coming year. This lights will be used loose and in every way comfor- has been done with the full un- building. No time and the rising table. Overshoes, rubber boois derstanding that she has good between this and two pairs of thick walking health; good intellectual ability; bell at 6:15 a.m. boots should be provided. thorough preparation to meel our We expect the students to make when Students will bring for their published requirements and that their social life secondary in ovm use, six sheets and she comes with an earnest desire college. While calls from the fami- pilloA delight, cases, towels, napkins, a napkin to do faithful work and to govern ly are a recreation and a ring and a teaspoon. herself in honest conformity to the numerous calls from mere ac- spirit and laws of the institution. quaintances will only exhaust Please be very careful that your We are convinced that a college their strength and waste their time daughter is not exposed to any
education is per se physically and are to be discouraged. Visits contagious disease before coming received beneficial, and that ill health in are neither made nor on to Wellesley and be sure that she
college is usually caused by Sunday, and under all ordinary has been thoroughly vaccinated." carelessness and disobedience of circumstances only on Monday, Alice E. Freeman, President of the laws of health before entering the regular recreation day. Wellesley College in 1886, and tht college. We cannot, therefore Those living at suitable dis- author of this letter would turn receive any who are in delicate tances can go home occasionally over in her grave if she could sec Wellesley Junior, Quasi: Moc Do, deiigiits In her new single, Galen Tower 311. It's not very big she admits, if health, or are nervously exhausted during the term, they lose no us now! The times, they are .1 but "you know whal Freud says ahout Towers," by social dissipation or intellec- college work. They can leave on changin! tual overwork. Those who come in "Nice guy" named dorm head good physical condition will almost invariably increase in vigor Faculty, students interact BY BIG FLO 76 "We had a tough time making a number of choices, as several if they conscientiously follow the Editor's Note: After a lot of an- dinners, please contact Vic Baras, this decision," said Ms. heads of house will be leaving for College Physicians instructions. noyance and undue prodding from simmeltier, in Green Hall, Wadlingion. We didn't quite one reason or another. This subject is one of such vital Jim Bacchus, one of ihc a bunch of meddling ... no, after — Judy Burling, Assistant know how the Administration Joyce says that she will make imparlance to the life of the Schneider supervisors, has been the Leadership Professor would react," the decision over January vaca- college and the evils are so great Conference this of Physical Education hired as a of Head House starting fall recommended that, gives us the run-down on last But President Newell applauds tion and will announce it which threaten the interests of to next September. facilitate dent- faculty the decision. "ARlrmative action sometime in early February after educated women, that we ask no Faculty-Student Monday's stu When Mr. Bachus applied last relationships, NEWS initiate a recreational volleyball in doesn't end in the classroom," a Res Policy Committee meeting. student to enter our ranks unless game year he didn't ihinic thai he could Faculty-Student Interaction teams were rail- President Newell stated, "Now she is willing to pledge her honor Mary Hem. The have a chance al the position. "I column. Any resemblance to fic- we can truly slate that we are a ed as usual, but, also as usual, the wasn't realty making any state- lilious characters was a blunder college which honors the prin- students lost out. After one ment on liberation or afTirmativc on the part of the NEWS staff. ciples of affirmative action, rather hapless sophomore missed her This is action or anything. 1 just Ihoughl the Real McCoy. than mouthing idle rhetoric." 54th spike of the day, Harold — Peter of the that 1 had something lo ofTer the Lieberman, WHICH DORM? Wilcox of the Mathematics dorms." Chemistry Department has Joyce Wadlington feels that Department, said, "If you are the offered to throw "Anyway. I didn't think they'd champagne decision was a good one. "Jim is a anything at math like you are al suppers for give it to me, because of the interested students as sensitive, nice guy. I think that the volleyball, I guess I'll never sec problems with a single male as the a means of facilitating Faculty- students in his dorm will gel along you in of classes," Student interaction. one my head of a dorm. Bui I guess they Aside from wilh him." assumed that Wellesley women disseminating the basic rules of Helene Smookler saved thed:i) But the decisions haven't can handle just about anything." etiquette, Mr. Lieberman will lead when she ofTercd the sobbing stopped yel. Now, Joyce and the NEWS spoke with Joyce discussions on the process of sophomore a job checking fool- Res Policy Committee must Wadlingion. Director of fermentation and the properties of notes for Helene's next big papei. delcrmine the dorm in which Mr. Residence, about the appoint- C02. .^ny students interested in due last October 15. Bacchus will be placed. There are Jim Bacchus, new of House. ment. Head attending the first of these Doug Bush, Norton Rubens- tein. Ken Van der Laan, and Shana made up the usually large Arthur of the Gold, contingent from the Biology Educational Research and Department. All of them agree Development Committee has that playing volleyball with announced that there will be a students was more fun than cut- tVHY DENBEAUX weekend ting up rats and watching diving next scmcslcr. Sponsored also beetles. by the Religion Department away one of and the Wellesley Committee Ms. Burling took Nbrecna Schlcp's gym credits to choose a look alike for you iht know who. when Noreena collapsed lo floor bleeding after sustaining a compound fracture of the sternum from one of Jim Loehlin's spike Said Ms. Burling, "She kno« that we aren't to stain the gy" fioors."— Freeman Hall has in- oW siitulcd a new concept of an m (PMsg. Wellesley tradition-they have sub- stituted for faculty shecry dinner. a private happy hour. We've sW Dan Nedland there. ia" WELLESLEY NEWS BOXES wanted I for rent (r CHEAP OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING FOR SECOND SEMESTER: for sale House in Wellcslcy has plenly of room for a Wellesley student who wants to live off-campus next semester but needs to stay very near campus. House is personal (A right by carriage entrance, on Weston Road. For further in- formation, Call Carrie Van der Uan at 235-3917. CENTENNIAL COMMENCEMENT The following students have been selected to sit on ihe The English Department would Centennial Commencement attention of like to call lo the Committee for the Class of thai it is still possi- all students 1976: ble to enter English 318 (The Susan Challenger Group) and Bloomsbury Lily Chin (Victorian Poetry). English 315 Florence Davis Susan Day Marie Hinman The Recorder Search CommlttM, at its weekly meeting, named Mr. and Mrs. Madaline Minichiello married couple lo replace Ms. Rhome. Harry The Economics Department a Bclh Morgenslem Clapper were chosen on the basis of ihelr stability, reliability and is happy lo share with you the Regina Robinson of utter sanity. information that two of its appearance Maureen Sullivan members have been elected lo Linda Ury Photo by: Michael very high national oflices in the Scab American Economics Associa- Martin Bronfenbrenner, ANOTHER THANK YOU BOX: To Polly Ralhcrfart and tion. PLACE TO 'CLOTHING FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART" Calkins Visiting Professor of NEED A Amelia UpLate for letting me in when I kick. To the ladies in Economics has been elected STAY IN JANUARY? the Post office who always wait until I've left to laugh. To Sue Vice-President for next year. Fcdp for strength during Senate. To Ellen Rosendale and the But not on campus? Willing to Carolyn Shaw Bell has been all. to Ninochka, who listens lo nonsmokers. And most of SeG WASHINGTON SI . WEIIESIET SQ. WEUESIEY rent elected as a member of the Ex- pay very reasonable and everyone who's afraid to yell at me. (Intereeclion Rte. 16 and 135 ecutive Committee. maybe some optional babysit- Beautiful Downtown WeilsBley) house in Wellesley In It is unusual for any ting? Large room for 2-3 students for Economics Department in a has ADVENT SUPPER liberal arts college to have a ihe entire Winter Break. For Van single member as an ofliccr of information: Call Carrie WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11 der Uan at 235-3917. the American Association. CHAPEL 5:30 - 7:30 PM That we should have two is a FOOD FELLOWSHIP CAROLS dislinct honor. OF A GREAT NEW Ms. Helcne Smookler, of the RSVP EXT. 72! BY TUESDAY, DEC. 10 Political Science Department has announced Ihe names of JUNIOR RESIDENCE CONTRACT next summer's Urban Interns; TtiE HEBREW UNIVERSITY MEETING OF JERUSALEM BOSTON: DRESS Wednesday, 1975/7^ PROGRAMS '77 December II, 7 p.m. Wendy Ball FOR AMERICAN SrUDEhflS Carol Head '76 AND ONE YEAR PROQHAM-lor coltege nphomorn and junioti. SKInT Representatives of the Pam Spratlin '76 FRESHMAN YEAfl-ot Aytai [Hogrvn lo B.A., a. St. degreei. Residential Policy Commitlee Maureen Sullivan "76 REGULAR STUDIES- foi collegs uanilif iiudena lOMrd will Sandra Rovit '76 be present to gather feed- e A and B.Sc. degreei. BLOUSE contract. Thelma Woods 76 back on the proposed GRADUATE STUDieS-Master'i and Docloral pfognms. Students from all halls are en- SUMMER COURSES-given In Engliih. DEPARTMENT couraged to attend one of the LOS ANGELES: '76 AMlialkin latatintmo. urirt five area meetings in Freeman, Barbara Bolante Fv tM FROM AMERICA OlUa ot AaOimic Atftin. AND '76 Severance, Shafer. and Helen Clement Airman ffimtdi of^he Htbftw Unrr^tirr. Cazenove, Lai-Chan Tan ' 76 r>e*n<5SL. AW-vfonk, iVf. IS02 1 •11121938-8400 THE WORLD'S '76 Deborah Powell Utirm EIneita Hulchins "77 TOP DESIGNER GROUPS Mar>' Konsoulis '76 BY GUNNE SAX - JOOY - HUK-A- POO - YOUNG CLASSROOM EDWARDIAN - SWEET BABY JANE LECTURE-DISCUSSION CONCRAT ULATIONS I ! ORGANICALLY GROWN - INDIA IMPORTS Introductory Ecology-Bio 201 WELLESLEY OPTICAL CO AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD December 10 — 10:00 a.m. iTljIJULHJiJUUUUUl 138 Sage Hall COMMUMTY s-— Lunch in a dorm with speaker. DISCOUNT ON - 72 Central St. ALL DRESSES Ms. Amy Schoencr of Harvard 1 no/ PLAYl^SE I U /O BLOUSES and SKIRTS Weiia^iey Hiiib. .?3?-OC'17 University at 12:30 p.m. P.O. Box 325, Wellesley IDIOTS DELIGHT, WELLESLEY WELLESLEY NOW THRU TUESDAY. Dee 10 SQ.. OFFER GOOD ONLY UNTIL DEC, 20. 1974 235-2423 • EXCEPT THOSE ITEMS ALREADY MARKED DOWN I ojijuyQ-j) a e g (TBTrtTinnnnrirft a so o oi WASHINGTON INTERNS Complete Eye Glass Service SUMMER 197S GONE WITH Mary Ann Alford THE WIND" Mary Anna Anderson 7:30 p.m. uiiM.(*iri"iii| Cecelia Conrad Florence Ann Davis NEXTI Begjni WED. Dec II Marcia Goldman TrutaulB 'DAY FOR NIGHT' IPC) fSg -TU-^-uf St Elisabeth Hair (Bast FoFBign Film) MON & TUES - $1 AH Seals Cindy Israel 266-OOgO Adrienne Jamieson Sandra Medallia Specializing in Madaline Minichiello t>*»t9n«0 Iw No(«*giin winlai ndhli, out .U Qcmn Indrani Mukharji SASSOON EooitolBi oi dyn« ii no" "•'• Paula Penn iiK) luriounilM b) a coiai ot |(X>\ c«1on TtM tu« n 140 > ctn 01 Elin Schriver LONDON !00 Ji" >%-^ 'B- ifkl m* dyne <<«>gn) tODIig Amy Vogelgesang "LIBERATED 0> icp>o>uit«t*l( i IM A iifvtima Melissa Weiksnar BLOW-CUTS invMliTKni toi winlai nlgnu Vicki Weil Down Comloflin lioin Morwiy by A'S y'^^ WOMEN NORSK rj*EBF*BRIK Th« Ojtia ihoukl b* pWcM in « ciM •iicltr CONGRATULATIONS!!! loA a irou *auM pUct a piMa \t\ ARE BETTER" a (Wtoacua iritM cim> can b« maoa %^ b| IN« cutiomar o< puicnatad Itotn ua «l Wa -«jM-: m.M . tlOO Igr ,mitp mA kMlMl htn ri csNT WIS. R* C.OJ).-t fluii. This is a survival manual for If you are traveling by air for Christmas vacation and divorced men. They desperate- ar» traveling on any ol the following Airlines: The Scandinavian ly are )n need ol the compes- SOS Main SItmI American Lufthansa Air France National sion ot liberated women. The MtdlMd, MA 02052 old fashioned TWA Ailegheny Delta Eastern girl IstoWna him for all he can make. Only the United BOAC Swissair Icelandic .'sBlf-Bupporting liberated woman can help Pan Am Alitalia Northwest Iberia him. Progressive reading tells how you can be of please make reservations and/or pick up your tickets at assistance and will meet witl\him for his sake THE BOOK and ror tha welfare of his SERVICE children. SaDefactlon CRIMSON TRAVEL Is COLLECTOR guaranteed. Mailed Ist cless USED rooKs 39 Boylston Street •ame day In plain unmarked Hirdcovst Pa WELLESLEY NEWS To the Editors of the Amerlcon free press Cr' ^iWellesleyNew^s ^S'^^ '*<* - JC5^-::::::::::::::::::::;'r::^2= l\ ^\^\ Tf r , . , , fMtm „ ^m JV,„, U.n™. -T j^ ,JV_ -™. £:^.i,:;:;:::.:::;::::;:::::°3:,'::r:^?>V V> r."™.~"" *-»"- - c~i, 1.0,-7- V'-j — _..,jir. *•-»"" u-^i 1—,-. ^ ''"•f"!*! Ink V-lu -J , * 1 > I >ri«^ /,_ ni„ -» \ [iiHiBtm j_, npn -, V K ., ..i«a( n_ 71 N % ,.ff^ ^Ct«^«^^ SEXUAL Harrad Experiment: Ithaca tries swap Tired of tite Uberal Orthodoxy on Campus? THE INTERCOLLEGIATE STUDIES INSTITUTE ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) provides —An 18- On Wednesday, the students try another week with new room- released Wednesday by the A year-old freshman girl who room- announced that they THOUGHTFUL ALTERNATIVE were "post- mates when college officials warn- students. ed with a young man for weelt , a poning" the program afler Tht InKfcollcgJate Stu,li« [niiiiUK n .Iwlitateil being ed that students could be Many of the participating (o turihenng the afler drawing his name from a Iradinonal valuci inhcKtil In W«iern dviliulion: informed that college officials prosecuted mJividujI liWiy, by the College Judicial students were reluctant lo talk limited government, grab bag says suspicious [.nvatc enierptuf, ihe rule of law. and ihe ipirKual minds were ready to act against them. Board. The board is composed of about the experience, But the foundation ncceiary to iheie valuej. ISI and too much publicity ruined leeki to mike available to the the Sex was not the object of the mieieited idiilent ex- administrators, faculty, staff, and freshman girl said, "It was un- the beM jtholarihip u( our common hcntage through program at Ithaca College. Ine program) periment, said the freshman girl. students. lined below. comfortable, it was superficial at "Ii worked very well until the "At (he beginning, we told •THE them "Any experiments involving first. It took awhile before we INTERCOLLEGIATE REVIEW-Studenwand profeiiona/e press got a hold of it," the young eligible (participants) if they were in- cohabitation for a free jubienption lo the quarterly review arc considered by the could talk to each other and feel of wholar- woman, who declined thip anil opinion. use of her terested in being in this just college to be in violation of hous- comfortable. It wasn't very name, said Thursday. "It was a because they 'THE ACADEMIC wanted someone of ing regulations," the REVIEWER-Alio available ai no c«i it statement different than living with a girl. [ th( big mess then." Ihe biannual review of hooki, opposite sex. then we told read in part. "Failure on the part met all ihc guys over there and I The program was called SWAP Ihcm to get out because •GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP^Reci[„entj that's not of any students to comply with personally am friends now with of ihii highly compel.- live — Switch With Another Person. what it's fcllowihip are awarded a (2000 gram all about," she explain- this order will result in anil paymeni of tuition prosecu- ,the person I lived with who I never, at the tchool of their choice. "The basic idea behind it was to ed. tion under the College Judicial knew before." gel people •LECTURE flUREAU-ISI to learn about each Students were matched up Board." can arrange at your kKooI and fund Icctum or leminari with olher and lo meet new faces," said when names were ihe nation 'j leading ihinkcri. picked out of "The SWAP program is not ihe girl who participated •SUMMER SCHOOLS-Scholarshipi along grab bags. The experiment ended related to any kind of sexual ex- are available for ISIs wcek-tong summer symposia, wilh about 50 other students. held throughout ihe country. Monday and students were set to perimentation," said a statement •CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES and FACULTY ASSOCIATES- Student! . and profeiwrt volunteer to promoie ISl'i programs on campus. For more information on these and oiher wrvitcs, mail the coupon below to: Iniercollegiate lOMmUTES Siudiet Iniiiiutc. Inc.. 1* S. Rryh Mawr Ave- nue, Bryn Mawr, Pcnniylvania 19010. ofyourume Pleut Knd iolornmion on the TSt ("o|irim lo: NUTK could save Addreu /.p A FfflEND'S LIFL School. WELLESLEY "Afosi of them ore on filihy GOURMET drugs which rot their minds, 27 Grove St you know. They u'on'; be able to last out much longer." The finest food — Christmas INGE'S CUSTOM FRAMING gifts to take home or we will 83 CENTRAL STREET WELLESLEY. MASS. WI8I mail them anywhere. ' 'passport photos taken Itere 235-0620 |SSE»^SiJ^iwmA.NDK«i THE ^'*.r^<™r.,™.„W o,.-JS'iS.™^,S^™^ BPu^teltouLJMtvdnrW. IHV nul'lllllrtuitPtd' | I wftfU Id H TfarHfiv»hb(ruXHiM OdLoDanb Orkiba^lnp , TriJ IH bW cIh I cui dd I. Ic... -Ir- CHEESE SHOP INC Town Line 61 CENTflAL STREET IF VDU in A nUEHD DRIVE DRUNK,VOiniE NO FRIEND. O mmm For that rushed MAKE $500 160 EAST CENTRAL STREET Christmas schedule — On e*ch comnil«»lon. Cwnpu* and ROUTE 135 loul r«pre*cnlativei are needed NATICK. MASSACHUSETTS when there's little for nationwide employee learch. Sumnei Fo* full Intormatlon write time to shop — Advertlilnt Co., P.O. Bo* 643. Peoria, III.. 61601. APPROXIMA TEL Y ONE MILE FROM CAMPUS WHY NOT A GIFT OF DON'T DRAG YOUR DIRTY OPKN 9 A.M. lo 10 P.M. 653-2060 TOWN!!! CHEESE LAUNDRY INTO 3! We're here for your convenience, & other c/e/i'cac/es? Warm and thoughtful gift Wellesleyl — Choose from our large instore display ideas of gift boxes & take one home for fhe LORRAINE CLEANERS yet packable and practical holidays. Pick fhem up on your way S60-A Waihlnflfon SL Welle8l«y Square home or we will mail anywhere in fhe 235-3507 makes this Christmas at CALL U.S. Bon AppetitI FOR FREE PICK-UP/FREE DELIVERY home special! YDS. On Tuesdays & Thursdays between 6-7 p.m. 100 . AT THE BELL DESK decorative FROM CAMPUS •Abortion* napkins & rings •Gynecological tests placemat sets — calendar towels jttai^^y Care* aprons — teatowels ^ pot holders — •Vasectomy* We also have couhxilinK PRETERM ^_^ MASS. IMl BEACON ST.. DHOOKUNE. Gift Certificates!! /^ (617) 738-6210 ^^ free gift wrapping more vaiue 61 Central S(Te«l Welleiley M I WELLESLEY NEWS S33q30Ji oiuoiujcq XijBnsuas OIU! s3|oq aq) 3sodsuBj| oi (wsnEu Xq paiaafaj 3Jb amos) uiejq aqi qaESJ op iBqi sjeuSis [Bnsirt aq, sasTiBo (666=op3qiV) paiBuimni .]! 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Wellesley Woman's she barely scraped by with a B-. anonymous (she already was) was Men In Drag: friends dress up as women, At Inside the Consequently, she's determined to that the virus she was studying for first the women are fooled by ihc It Guide To. give students that same feeling of her 370 leaked out of the culture Bombed In three. But when one of the young Wellesley NEWS: dish and into the main water supp- London men recognizes his long lost sister Wellesley challenge Ihal she once experienc- ly leading from Paramecium and cannot resist offering a hearty Myth or Macho ed. (For that we should suffer?) In Nincly-one years ago, Gilbert As promised by our College Pond. Still the question remains, Hello — how are ya?, the disguise short, the course is a bitch, with and Sullivan opened their new As we all know, the Wellesley Wellesley will soon not falls. Government, 1000 pages of reserve why was Munger struck? room opera "Princess Ida or. Castle NEWS is a wcll-oilcd machine, have Bui lacking a course guide. reading every week (The reading Adamant." A new Gilbert and geared lo the quick pace of cam- an acceptable formal could be ihe In answer to this question Dr. it's reserve is O.K., the room Sullivan was always a treat for the pus life, fueled by Ihe aggressive final stumbling block toward Kegly was reported lo have said, that's Ihe problem.) jour- London gentry, so it is not too instincts of a dozen women fuiniling the promise. Therefore, "Ah, they're probably all surprising lhal a full two days nalists. Admittedly, the finished a standardized form is presented Standards for papers are high. pregnant." Righi on. Doc. passed before the audience product does not always refltcl below (with optional personalized For example, a comment of "ex- began to admit lo themselves and lo this dynamic element. Thus, the commenls). cellent" rates a B. In spile of this Ironically, Tower Court, noted Meanwhile, Hilarion's father each other that the opera was a purpose of this article is lo explain drawback, (so and so) could be a for putting the proverbial thorn in Hildebrand storms Ihc gales of EXAMPLE 1: Anyone enrolled bomb. the inner workings of the NEWS source of a great recommendation the Director of Residence's Castle Adamant Univ. to rein- in (course) knows that lo and so lo all who have had the good for- as she is highly acclaimed in her proverbial side, was hardest hit. 'force his son's mission. The craves unadulterated academic tune not to be affiliated with il. Held. Favorite things: butter Scientists and social scientists in women take up iheir position bu-lingo. For a guaranteed A. go A day in the life of a NEWS creams and maple walnut ice Ihe dorm were crossing traditional along Ihe outer walls, armed with Ihe standard paper route. Take an editor begins at six with a bowl of cream. disciplinary barriers \c{\ and battle axes, in this black hour. idea from lecture and elaborate. Cherrios. O.J. and whole wheal right in an attempt to unravel this Princess Ida's father King Gama (so and so) is known to comment Medical Alert: toast. Over an icy glass of niiils baffling mystery. While this phenomenon, in and her brothcsr come lo fight for profusely on such papers to the Ihe editor pours over Ihe Times The Plague of itself, is interesting, the relevance Ida against the warriors of lune of "Good idea" or "Incisive and Ihe Posi lo learn the news of Barnut Molar Lecturer lo our life today is the plot. (Any Hildebrand, For loo readily ihinking keep it up." (It is at — Tower Court similarities to a certain the day before everyone else show per- enlisting Iheir aid, Ida is always reassuring to see great Morton Gulh Wellesley. After breakfast and a formed this fall by juniors is coin- reproached by a colleague who ideas acknowledged by their Faster than Ihe speed of Simpson Speaks on Detente cidental.) nolcs quick jog around Paramecium Infirmary, an unidentified "bug" a rather crucial inconsislen- authors.) 7:45 cy in the Pond, the editor takes ihe swept through the hallowed halls "The Russians need detente Princess' action, "One's her brothers, M.I.T. bus to Billings to check of Tower, incapacitating a more than we do. I say 'Let 'em ma'am, are men!" to Exams are a breeze. Same bo^ei which Ihe incisive mail. Usually the editors' strategy for staggering 30 percent of the eat borscht."' Ida replies, "So papers holds here. are nr- I have heard." stulTed with unsolicited Lectures are necessary only to residents. Although al) signs and "But Mr. Gulb, isn't this a tides by fellow students. In iheir pick up the ideas for papers and symptoms pointed toward a i^ar rather superficial interpretation of Princess Ida runs a women's to the world diplomacy?" enthusiasm in contributing exams. case of food poisoning, Dr. university with a hundred "voice of College", ihese "Certainly not. to all- the Weeder held to ihe initial (of- Next students, on the principle that writers leave ou' (so and sot is always available frequently ficial) statement that it was indeed American whole wheal bread, "Man's a ribald — Man's a sentences main idca'i. for a brief chat. In general, "virus." borscht is the main staple in the and a rake/Man is Nature's sole mis- by-line is slifl (course) is a pleasant experience, Soviet Union, Borscht once a day (Competition for a take," In fact. Princess Ida is so of itie accused by a few of being happens to be a very sophisticated on NEWS, hence, time is Incubation periods aside, the dedicated to a woman's The battle world lhal commences but the it": educational, recognized by mosl strategy, devised essence.) The better part of bug leaped from room to room, by a friend al "All the animals force of She owns are husbandry soon prevails, speni lo be a handsome embellishmcnif Brookings, to editor's morning is then striking unrelentlessly in ihe keep the Sovicls 'hers'!". The women leavmg do nol even Ida's brothers in the dust to any student's transcript, content with Ihe life within their editing copy. already abused stomach and in- have a rooster lo wake Without Ihem up. recourse, the Princess With catered bv testines of Tower Court residents. borders," instead "ihe Growing's concedes lunch done by an defeat to Hildebrand. EXAMPLE 2: fjo onrf lo) ad- do you see as the pur- Elizabeth Cornball. the ediion. Sign-up sheets were posted next to "What accomplished hen," So ends mitted that when she look ( my cherished scheme.") m the signs pose of a diplomat like Henry hold Iheir daily board meeiing "Standing Room Only" As if the military (course) in her old Wellesley days, victory was nol ihis oulsidc the few bathrooms. Kissinger?" the Exec, room in Billings. Ai enough, the gallant "My reliable Slate Department Hildebrand lime editorials, advertizing' proceeds lo grind ihe psy- f"' Some students were found sil- source tells me that some of the policy, and the brand of liqu"' chological axe: The But TiKiWfr ting passively in their rooms leaders aren't content with the "last issue of Ihe term" P"f'l' "But pray rcllecl — deplh. A Dip tu PnRf^MECI waiting for the bug to strike them. borscht alone. They also want Life goes on quite peacefully arc usually discussed in for If you enlist all women inter- further these pastrami on rye. Somebody has lo Ihe women until in The afternoon is spent On questioning, Princess Ida's your cause, fiic"!' students admillcd lo pulling a few deliver and Kissinger raised his husband Hilarion (whom she viewing administrators and on hand first," married al age ^"^"^^ ly. sniffing big stories all-nighters lo gel ahead in their one) decides he is ty?a"n'nic"San,"'='" ^" out the ate a^ work, to be prepared for ,.. the "Wouldn't Agriculture at Ihe ripe age to claim his bride campus. Not all the editors the then task, and plague. Secretary Buiz be man for of twenty years. To infiltrate the arfs^. ""^ J"«'ion conscientious about Ihis seen that job?" walls the in fact, been of university ("The ob- Is this some have even Posterity to be One explanation recently ad- "Perhaps in theory, but as they provided?" Afier ^ ject of these walls is nol so And what sneaking off to dass. vanced biology major did our feminist ""' by a senior say in the old country, 'He-ah no- much/io keep men off role quick with friends (if as keep model princess dinner retort? io who hds asked lo "remain" yh lik:i p,islrami," Said she, like maidens in!"), HiLirion and two Inever still has any) the editor's thought of lhal," work on their own wrilinp-M""" WELLESLEY NEWS Wellesley News Letters to the Editor In Response to New calendar wins Ostrich feathers • •• staggering To the Campus; approval To the Edilor: (assigned in the last week), two It has taken ail semester, I am writing this letter to ex- reading but I've finally received period assignments, and two press my wholehearted approval critica etters to the Editor. The five final exams has got lo be the not-so-subtle of Ihe present implication academic calendar, easiest load I've had one letter is that I have yel. Bravo! in used the NEWS as which received such overwhelming a means of ex Only one thing bothers me pressing my own opinions without support from the student body. regard for the facts about the present system. Most Ab The four-day soiutely right and absolutely wrong. break in October, exams are unscheduled. That although it may be too short to gives those degenerate souls who make going It is absolutely right home feasible for went out every that I have "used" the other Saturday NEWS as a those who live west of New York night, instead of staying means for expressing my own opinions, in to some of which have (Who cares about them? They're glory in the joys of academia (as I been at odds with the in opinions of my fellow the minority), is an ideal lime have), editors Whv an unfair opportunity to would I run lo do some catching else for Editor-in-Chief up after an catch up. Why should they and kill myself for this be exhilarating week of midterms. given Winter paper, if not to have an outlet extra time? term warms spirits; for my concerns. Thanksgiving vacation, just one True, if exams were scheduled. and a half weeks before the end of some of As for the facts which I have allegedly those people might still misrepresented or classes provides the Cools perfect chance have extra time, but many of them myths of community living even worse ignored. I must disagree with the to finish up author of the much of [he would be forced to lake the To'lhe Editor: those who ieiler. The facts as they have fascinating final work do not understand it. presented themselves we all medicine they deserve. Why not to me As an active supporter of But that's began (a little belatedly) just a hint of what's lo and as have found them, in Oc- dish it out? This would have prodded be much Winter Term. I want lo me into writine tober. express come ... fairer lo those of us who have editorials which were hardly pleasant been my admiration and warm thanks ... both to their A five-day reading period is just organized and conscientious all to all (hose aulhor, and their targets people who have R. Polly ... and I suppose their the right length — long enough to semester Sie readers But and would teach the worked so feverishly put the to make il takes a really harsh editorial last touches on final others a to get a reaction lesson. I certainly am winter study at from papers Wellesley in and do reading period prepared and willing anyone on this campus. to face January. 1975 a reality. Good ole assignments (gotta keep busy!) days scheduled exams, and I challenge Wcllesleys first Winter Term and short enough so as to To the Edilor: This semester, we have not gel Wellesley's socialities to make Ihe printed a front-page editorial promises to be a smashing on boring. After all. who wants Life is certainly exciting here at a same statement. We are here to success! racism and a call for student activism. Wellesley, The response was draggy reading period? gain academic The way of life around discipline and be The activities will be miserable, to say the Remember, my dorm this least. We got more letters idle hands are the molded (by the loving year delies descrip- on the ice and sure stimulating (if course titles are an cream issue than devil's workshop! hands tion. Let me give you an example on the racial climate at of The College) into accurate indication) and Wellesley And will of a typical day. Professors have adjusted the leaders, not proprietors As I lie in my bed when I sent out feelers to sense student of Paris provide students the opportunity opinion about an work load admirably. Houriies in the morning, I am gently arous- in brothels! to editorial round out their educational ex- on the problems of sexuality at Ihe last week of classes ed from my sleep by the Rolling Wellesley, no one prepare us perience with some "fun" courses Stones was terribly interested or for what we must face one and a serenading me with Brown concerned. An awful lot of people Tina Toole for a change. half weeks later. Sugar. As long as I'm awake, ivere scared. Four term papers I Moreover. Winter Term par- decide to cat breakfast. I trip un- ticipants will learn what it is really consciously down the stairs to I really wonder the whether people are upset so much with like to live in a community. Some kitchen. As I wail in line for food, my editorials may say that we or with the fact that at least some have all been do- the of us on the IF Sou HRD girl preceding me carries on a N'EWS dared to ing that for some time now. but open our mouths and mention a few treasure hunt in the doughnut you are wrong. Winter Term wili tray. Finally, she finds what names. Such blatant honesty is 2. PBFEKs la u«m£ she not de riqueur at Wellesley. reveal to us the error of that myth. wants i/i t=inD s exflms irS — I doughnuts, 1, just as But the is Living NEWS only worthwhile (in my opinion) if together is one of the it can ^ DnLl5| COOULDn'' choosy, pass up the pawed tray and does continue most important aspects of com- to initiate discussion of issues on this LfX) ae Docun and settle for a light breakfast of munity life; and, as we all know, campus that Student Government nTMe oorr^ps lea and orange juice. Then, it's off ignores, or the Ad- - living arrangements have been to ministration buries. Tod? class. Unfortunately. I sleepily worked our smoothly and to the sit myself behind a chain smoker. satisfaction of everyone. The I gag way Wellesley can remain a colony of my through 70 minutes ostriches as long as it residents of Bales, Freeman, and of history, priding myself on my iikes ... if it chooses to do so. we have the McAfee, who so cheerfully perfect gauge by perservcrance and endurance. **hich to measure how its volunteered the use of their deep neck is in the sand. We just After class, I return lo my dorm rooms, deserve u special thanks. for won't get any letters at all to the Editor. a bit of tea. As 1 pass the bell Their enthusiastic cooperation has desk. I notice that something is been a big help in the planning of missing. It's the hell giri. Where Florence Ann Davis '76 Winter Term. can she be? Ah. I see her snuggled With this success under Editor-in-Chief our there under the tabic. Nexi lime belts, we should plan to tackle she'll remember to wear her bigger and better things. How housecoat over her nightgown. I about the residence contract? proceed to Ihe living room and I No Decision That deflnilely needs some revi- Is see my friend and pal, the head of sion — grants the student too house. She's so amiable between many rights, we all know that her whispered curses on the value power is dangerous in the hands The Best Decision of of a weekly tea, which she hands me with an engaging smile. This is The Revolution is not dead. It is alive and well at — of all the life. After a leisurely and glut- places — Wellesley College. Debutante balls: more practical tonous visit with several friends, I return lo my room, grab my I.D., Complaints about student Than degree in economics apathy, which supposedly is at and [ again direct myself to the iliE root kitchen for dinner. of last year's pleasing package of fails accomplis To the Edilor: The dining All these women's libbers turn room seems different. The at- I presented I by the Administration, are completely un- am sick, sick, sick of at! those him off and are giving Wellesley a mosphere seems transformed radical revolutionaries writing by ''arranted. Wellesley students have shown that they are bad reputation, i certainly would some dream-like quality. Now I letters to you about sexist ads. hate to see the image of a fine committed to the College, higher in- realize that this is education of women. The only thing caused by realistic about stitution like Wellesley be honesty, marred smoke pervading the room. No. decency, leadership, and the rest of that stuff. those letters is the ads they dis- by the activities of an unenlighten- it's not a fire. Several smokers. cuss. We are WOMEN and ed few! puffing nonslop, are lazily sprawl- Consider this semester's careful examination of the should be treated as such! I miss the days of charm school ed under the no smoking sign in honor I, for one, grateful code. It has been proven that a flexible stand on this am for the and coming-out parlies. Wellesley Ihe norlhcasl corner of the room, helpful suggestions Idiot's Delight i^sue is better certainty would not want would do well to institute a few than any stand. We I eat and pick up my tray lo leave. ads make for my wardrobe, feel i*iir courses along those lines. They academic integrity insulted by restrictive measures like As I turn to walk toward the con- compassion for Don Robar's poor would be far more helpful to a veyor belt. I almost tumble lo ihe -heaven or proctored exams. And, of ol' divorced men (as every forbid — scheduled woman woman facing the cold, harsh floor in the wake of a starving stu- should), and would 'bourse, placing trust in a student is absolutely love to meet a world than a degree complete in economics. deni who is hastening lo the fascinating man at Hathaway Liberation sounds nice; but Nhardy. So, of heated debate, we've finally kitchen door. As I walk oul, [ after months House. Are we girls at Wellesley wise up ladies and face the ''bached facts. think thai yes. these will be the a decision — make no decision. in danger of losing our oh-so vital It's a man's world. good old days. femininity? Residence that benefitted from stu- is another issue has My boyfriend. Mac Naliy, at Kitty Cattson Cross-eyed Critic '''^nt activism. Each dorm's Residential Policy Represen- Harvard likes his girls to be giris. '^'ive has received so much feedback and help from her ' '^"istituents. How truly satisfied each rep must feel to know '''ai the overwhelming support and cooperation of her peers Wellesley News ^^^ enabled her to do a better job. Certainly, that same kind The Big Enchilada Flo Job "^student input will be shown when the residence contract Mizmanaging Robot Zygote '"liscussed. students are again denied any And when the Foot Ailments Aching Pcddie "ghls, but in different language, everyone can at least be Suzzannc McTigcr Emerita Nan McTiger jQJnient with the knowledge that she contributed her share Button-Maker Tante Knapmacher '"'he end Deep Throat Lin Fractured f result. Grass Roots Pol Mell ^^es, the past. Artsy-Farlsy . apathy at Wellesley is now an enigma of Freebtc Fanne Is There Anything Happening? [Liltie does the Establishment suspect that seeds of discon- Sharon's Callin' only Jock Itch and Chief Bailer Jackie Lalanne are blossoming in the society houses (which I'*"' Circulation King Alphonse Ervay "cently example of Wellesley became active — another Dirty Pictures Sasha Breast [""dents' activism). Sexist Ads Fid Pignotli Katie Plus •is teas (are everywhere — in the jitter-bug revivals, dorm Deflcils '. Jaynic Tiller **"' even sure that liquid you're drinking is really tea?), Advisor Bahs The Jewell Sch "eider mixers. Sciimtl ClJ^^ n.iM.ijrc jKiid ai BoMun. Mjm 0«nnt, opemied. und puWnhed»c«lii> im fndj) Scplcnih "lakes 'Bul Dear, I love a difference. you for your mind. flMaixi ttnn Dtlci IH On to change the world! WELLESLEY NEWS Sports take off in 75 Sports perspective: Mary Young 76 for women and Wellesley A quick look al jusi a few of (he her whirlwind routine of com- gymnastics and squash will oc- latcsl developmenis in women's peting, teaching and furthering cupy lots of students. Look for sporls and some prognostications the women's sports revolution in good stuff from all of them, The for the coming year deservedly go her successful magazine, Women basketball team has a new coach, in my last column of 1974. Sports. Ms. Earle and a few very talented The blockbuster of ati- The money began to flow and new players to add to a talented tidiscriminaiory law, Title IX, will flow bigger as universities, group ihal hopefully will return. received qualification recently by more so than colleges, knuckle Fencing's on ihc go already as a House-Senate conference com- under the pressure of Title IX and well (see related article). Squash mittee thai voted lo exclude the brewing of full-fledged sws a host of upcoming players to fraternities and sororities and emergence of women's sports. The replace many who were lost allow schools to continue to ante stands at SB3,000 at Ohio through graduation. Coach Darcy operate separate gym classes for Stale and $30,000 at Maryland, Holland's raqueleers women will boys and girls. I972's Title IX though Texas A&M remains in quickly shape up their games in appears to be losing its ERA-like the dark ages with $200 for ten Massachusetts stale competition comprehensiveness as application sports. as well as inlcrcollegiate play. problems loom big, though these Al Pcnn Slate, the ante runs al Gymnastics ranks as the big sur- qualifications will hardly detract 5160,000 and at Pittsburgh, it is prise, with well over a dozen peo- from the revolutionary aspect of 5130,000. Look for others lo ple showing up al pracliccs now, the law. follow suit. Coach Bonnie Wicncke says she Women broke into a host of "We want to win. We will do might get the group into a couple male-dominated sports, either what has to be done to win. That of meets. That's a big move for u as an OTer-zeaious lencer. struggling sifght mishap occurred recenlly on (he third floor of Mary Hem lo alongside the men or in parallel is what we are here for," Pill's group that didn't exist last year. A herself rigorous Seven Sisters competition, impaled her own Wellesley teammate. leagues. Notable were Denise assistant athletic director Sandra 1974 has shaped up as quilc a ready for her fallen citnrade with disdain. Boudrot, 22-ycar old top jockey Bullman was quoted recently as precursor lo a bigger and better "Save il for Smith," says action photo by Boodie at nearby Suffolk Downs, Jane saying. Penn Stale's Delia 1975 in the world of women's NEWS Chaslain, 31, former model sign- Durant, head of women's sports. Betsy Monrad 76 ed to a three-year contract by athletics, said in the same AP arti- CBS as a sports reporter, Cyndy cle she seeks "The excellence of Meservc, Pratt Institute freshman women in sport ... the team cham- Olga showcases USSR tour in Boston who made the men's varsity pion. ..the All-Amcrican. Look basketball team and as of Friday fast, and you may catch the first By Pam Chin 75 old and burdened with respon- is considered by many to be the gymnastics lo a spell-boumj stood to be the first woman to women's NCAA AlIAmerican sibility. Much is demanded of her best gymnast in the world, and has crowd. In this event, a proplikcj play NCAA ball. basketball or tennis team. stick by her international legions and the gold medals lo prove il. ribbon on a or a ball on a Chaslain started out doing pro While universities ^pour the During the month of the government in Moscow. However, Olga and Ludmila hoop may be used, but no tumbl- football telecasts, while Mescrve money into women's programs, November, the USSR National Gymnastics Such pressures can take their are not the only superb gymnasts ing somersaults or Flips are allon. was declared a viable performer don't settle for the status quo at Team toured the country with loll. First there was the back in- on the Russian team. The Soviet ed. In the hands of these eupcrii, on the Pratt 15-man varsity, not Wellesley. There were 1,089 a superior exhibition jury, then an ankle problem. men are second only to the the prop assumed a life of its own even the worst player, according responses to the P. E. of athletic prowess. World and There have been reports of routine Olympic good Japanese in world competition. in the as aif extension of to her coach. department's recent question- champions Ludmilu Turischeva and old capilalisi ego trip. In spite of Names like Nikolai Andrianov its manipulator. Meanwhile, pro leagues in naire. Don't expect the P.E. re- Olga Korbul heiidlincd all the pasl difficulties, Olga is and Victor Klimenko may not A standing ovation in Boston basketball and football were quirement to be chucked; a shav- the group of male and very female gymnasts from ihc Sovjcl still an excellent gymnast. Her sound familiar, but among other Garden is customarily reser^sd begun, both limited in scope, ing of two credits is all I, the Union. performances on the beam and male gymnasts they are highly for play-offs, or other competilivc and we can expect lo hear more pessimist, would predict. Even so, The fourteen member team captivated uneven parallel bars were a bit off, regarded. events. Nevertheless, such an on- from them in 1975. Ms. Spears, who headed the and amazed SRO but then Boston was the fifth city Andrianov performed an lion plus an explosion The incomparable Billie Jean department before Ms. Vaughan, crowds wherever it went. The slop of in the cross-country junket. astounding triple fiyaway from fiashblubs were required King and a cadre of capable reportedly has said that once you in Boston was no difTerenl. before This trip must have also been the high bar, in addition to a crisp the audience could allow ihe ci- female lennis players earned equal enter Wellesley, you finish the ex- From ihe opening introduction anticlimactic, as it followed the jjarallcl bar routine. The other hibition to end. We had seen laurels for their respective Wofid isting requirement before you Olga to the closing parade of athletes, 1974 World in Championships men were no less impressive on perform "Like a kid playing in tbc Team Tennis teams, where the leave, even if il is scuttled while there was only one thought in the Bulgaria. Olga placed second to side horse and still rings, com- sun," and we didn't want the women's matches count as much you're still here. Too bad you mn mind of the audience — Olga. Turischeva in the all-around as the men's in a team's standing. didn't know that before pleting moves too complicated to lo even set. Who is unaware of her meleorilic event, but captured the gold in explain Billie Jean continued her commit- you answered the question, right? here, but easy to ap- rise al Munich in 19727 Who has vaulting. Ludmila won individual preciate on sight. Male gymnasts ment to the sport of tennis and The spring semester is in the of- missed her on ABC's Wide World titles in balance beam and floor around the world will women's sports in general with fing, and basketball, fencing. have to look Sports, where she is nationally of exercise, events that Olga had out for Ihe likes of Vladimir showcased? The effecl was further triumphed in at Munich. Marchenko and Paala Shamugia, heightened with the absence ,of In fact, the purists will tell you bolh 22. Turischeva due to injury. that Ludmila Turischev^ i^ the Way back in 1972. Olga was finer gymnast of the' pair. Her The greatness of the U.S.S.R, the underdog, Ihe young upstart in twisting moves on the uneven gymnastics team lies in the depth a sport that demands maturity. parallel bars are unmatched as is of its talent. Olga Korbul and Today Olga Korbul is 19 years her tremendous form. At 22, she Ludmila Turischeva are only two in a tremendous line of Soviet gymnasts over the years. Names Volleyballers end season 4-0 like Tamara Lazakovich, Larissa Latynina, and Mikhail Voronin The first-team 'Volleyball squad points served by Sidonie Walters. generate a magic of their own. closed oul their season undcfe-ited Against Bradford, the Relatively new entries to world in regular play last Monday as Wellesley team put forth a strong viewers are the sports of modern they demolished Bradford two games lo avoid a rubber rhythmic gymnastics and College, 15-8. 15-10. The second game, sparked by the strong ser- acrobatics. team squashed Bradford, 15-3, ving (^ristmas of Bernalyn Jones. Barb The husband and wife team of 15-2, to close out a 3-1 season. Schnorf and Pam Burleson, The Galina and Yuri Saveliev dis- November 19 saw the team second team completely over- played a heady acrobatic routine, Cards sweep Assumption College, 4-15, powered Bradford, with Pal which included near-unbelievable Wed., Dec. 25 13-11, 15-11 and 15-2, 15-0 in the Leung the most consistent server stunts. In one, Galina did a full second game. Coach Judy Burling in the pair of games, according to turn in the air to land once again said the first team throughout the Ms. Burling. on Yuri's hands. Their poise and season was slow in warining up in "A major improvement over athletic ability combined to bring the first games, dropping them last year!" was the way Ms, Burl- cheers and bravos from the Four unidenliried Quad residents and coming back lo win the next ing took to practicing their newest sport summed up her team's efforts otherwise politely applauding sublimation as the two. The second team — — approaching exam lime and (he small size of won easily. in 1974. even while noting the four viewers. Wellesley beds began lo as usual, said Ms. Burling, lake Ihelr toll. with losses the squad absorbed at ihc World champion Galina NEWS action Wellesley's first-game perfor- Ml. photo by Holyoke Invitational Tourna- Shugurova and Galina Shafrova Alexandra Nurd liVi mance marked by 14 straight ment. demonstrated modern rhythmic Fencers crouch for February The fencing learn began prac- off the season. The Wellesley tice November 5 and is gearing up team belongs lo the New England for four-a-week practices in Women's Intercollegiate Fencing February in preparation a December 6-7-8 for a ten- Association. „ WELLESLEY COLLEGE tative seven-team schedule of '• THEATRE Anyone interested in fencing >!L'.-' 8;00 p.m. competition. over Winter Term should contact Coach Judy Burling and Nancy Nancy Simons in Pomeroy or Ms. Simons '75 .$ will lead the team Burling, P.E.. V- cxt. 423. Fencers of against Brandeis at 7:30 on all skills levels arc welcome at February 6 at Wellesley to kick practices. The Camera Place so Woihlnglon Si (neil to An dim Phoimotvl now DISCOUNTS for all Wellesley College people. !4 hi. KODAK procetsing at Eostmon Kodak 235-3686 THE LIFE PRESERVER ^»^ 1 and 11 NATURAL FOODS VITAMINS 9 Crml Road, Weltsitey Alumnae HaU 2«0 Worc«it«r Rd.. (Ht. 9) Framlngham Tickets $2.00 WeUesley and MIT students Open 10-9 Daily, Sat. 10-6 237-3020 free vrith I.D. . Leadership Conference reportsr" Workload evaluation conL Studies Continued from page t. GENERAL COMMENTS ON communication on STAFF campus time on my work just to get a C or Melinda Little '75 Prepared by leaders in Handbook The move by professors revision "exotic" and therefore do not table lo the community? B grade. many of College Government b. Set up liming p,esidenl and timetable for merit study. Problem: 2. There would be loo much towards assigning major projects decisions. pressure if a student met all the at the beginning of Ihe semester 5.&6. //Olf DO WE BRING The pain that is involved in deci- Leadership Conference was c. The Make committees understand placed on her. rather than waiting till the end is OUR LIVING AND OUR sion making issues was reflected demands Friday. Sept. 20lh. on Ihal it is on their responsibility 1 greatly appreciated. Another held to LEARNING in the notes made by this group. very definitely feel that if a Conference, George's Island. The keep others aware of common factor among my work- their work. ENVIRONMENTS The group touched on issues such student chose to respond to all the event CLOSER is a yearly funded by 1. Periodic reports harassed friends is thai we feel we rthich should be TOGETHER? as a) the lack of trust between demands made on her by her College, was planned this year made through channels have, Wellcsley has en- ihc such as Suggestions: students, b) the value of informa- courses she would nol have time and specific goals in mind. House Councils lo "bile ofTmore than ttilh wo and Senate. a. Institute a Faculty Fellow tion transmitted through for any outside or recreational ac- couraged us was to give first goal Ihe 2. Periodic reports we could chew." I think Ihal if I The (preliminary Program. President's Advisory Council c) tivities. I have learned that the of the College the chance policies, etc.) should had nol decided to double major leaders be published b. Poll faculty members for out- the lack of responsibility of stu- only way to remain a whole per- . [ccognize and make conlacl in News or guidance in the in the Sheet. side interests that ihey would be dent rcprescnlalivcs. The group son al Wclleslcy is not to do all or had had more each other oul of uniform. 3. Open choice of my courses, 1 would with commitlee meetings willing lo share wilh others in Ihc move on from these concerns to the required work, leave the less recognition is helpful for should be have undoubtedly much Such a publicized. community. make the following suggestions: essential reading undone. Perhaps done logclhcr throughout the belter academically and personal- working c. Make it possible for C.E. a. know what decisions arc for unmotivated students it is second goat, in contrast, 2. ly at Wellcsley. professors ytar, The DEVELOPMENT OF students and Non-Residents to cat crucial. helpful lo assign more work but Some specific. The day was WOMEN'S make unreasonable demands on \W very PROGRAMS in residence halls. b. have a Senate oversee or om- you are certainly not dealing with as a problem-solving ses- Problems: student time. A lol of ihem don't planned d. Give special invitations lo budsman for committees unmotivated students therefore, it with each discussion group a. As a women's does nol necessary for every seem to realize thai you do take 3 sion, institution. faculty members to join with c. clarify responsibility of student seem step in thai Wellcsley has other courses, period acling as a a unique chance lo students at TSIF. representalion. instructor lo structure his course By going on the educate women lo I professors here oierali process. their worth as e. Encourage Shared Experience d. set up a videotape index in as though it was Ihc only course of ihink most issues individuals yet the im- assumption that many and before we can do Program and other internships. Schneider interest lo his students. Instruc- definitely lean towards identified during that we need possible/unreasonable. It seems prohlems were lo define our f. Find some mechanisms to break c. build up the level of trust within tors should assume instead thai at Wetlcsley. topics educational goals: we the of students arc as though teachers are not inte- Ihe lust year need to lake down social barriers. ,the community majority a hard look rested in everyone learn. were developed wilh the intent of al the quality of In order to make any of these 3. The function of House Council moderately interested in their making Wellcsley's Tficy don'l lake up enough time both airing the issues and forming academics — whether programs work, a small group This group's discussion can be course and prepare assignments in we want that lighl. wilh students thai have a harder their solutions. wgmen lo be educated must be responsible for their split into two parts. The first part wiihin The following is a summary of jusl ihe classroom, or out- success or failure. was devoted to talking about com- Those students, then, who are time learning. The teachers I thai side the classroom as well. especially inlcrcsted can go to the assume Ihe student doesn't care. ihe day's discussions. hope munications, out of which came not only will read the sum- b. Wellcsley women have little the suggestion to institute a com- instructor for advice on additional Trick questions on exams are un- you IV. Second Discussion Group but will discuss and deal respect for each other — there is munications officer on House sources. necessary. One factor that partial- mary, Period your own group. no sisterhood. Council. stated 3. Grading is too hard. That's my ly compensates for ihis (pressure) with it within The The group also a second discussion group very Opening remarks by Linny Lit- c. Wellcsley vs. the feminist in- desire lo encourage students lo complaint, A's do not seem lo ex- is Ihal most teachers arc un- I, period topics were fashioned right at least in the derstanding and will give exten- Pres., College Gov't. Linny stitution — Is the curriculum al use the resources at the Info ist at this school, llc. out of the concerns of the previous English department, no matter sions quite easily. This attitude shared with the group her goals Wclleslcy, different Ihan at other bureau, Info Box and Info ser- discussion groups. In this second one works or how well helps lo relieve some of the the Conference, and by doing schools? NO. Feminism must be vices office. how hard for session, the participants were ask- to pressure. Specific complaints I a positive note of ac- more than separatsm. There exists The second part of ihe group's one does. There seems be an so set ed lo make specific recommen- have courses which in- complishment lo be fell at Wellcsley carecrism, without discussion focused on Ihe struc- obsession with B+s and A-s, include: dations on ways to cope with the though I admit [here aren't many volve huge quantities of reserve throughout the whole day. feminism. There is an acceptance tures of House Council. The problems voiced in the topics. of the world on men's terms. group expressed uneasiness about Cs cither. The problem I have fac- readings which are never Topics: Suggestions: the question of the Stone-Davis ed is thai Ihe amount of work re- available: courses in which in- [1, Talk given by Wilma Scott 1. How should members of com- quired lo gel an A over a B is structors stick like glue to what former President of NOW a. Make a Career Internship student staffed dorm plan, and Heidc, mittees get information out to the Program whether the plan would be forced much greater Ihan the extra effort Ihey want to cover and cut off and presently a Residence Guest available. community? and lime necessary to gel a B over really fascinating discussions on Wellcsley. Along wilh specific b. There should be student design- on other dorms or adopted by al 2. How should we communicate a C. It is worth Ihe effort lo me lo particular issues: courses in which about Ihe breadth of con- ed courses. other dorms on a volunteer basis. remarks decisions to the community, in a work for a B, but I would rather instructors repeal Ihe essence of be met in Ihe c. Hold a panel in which men talk Conclusion: cerns thai need to way thai is acceptable to it? about women. Each Residence Hall should keep my sanity than attempt an Ihe readings in great length) women's movement, Ms. Heidc 3. Functions of house council. A. before discussing them, so Ihal d. Include in the MANY ROADS determine ihe struclure and func- challenged Wellcsley wilh ihe 4. Conslruclive ways of "selling" 4. is defective. If we arc you know you don't need to both the questions of tion of its House Council in accor- Calendar following words (approximately): CONFERENCE black studies. to have 4 days of reading period do the reading and attend Ihc first Ihc conflict of career vs. mother dance with the character and "It h difficult, if not impossible to 5. How to break down student in- then we cannot be expected lo half of ihe classes, but you're nol and that of education of men to needs of the particular dorm. justify a women's college if it is hibitions in class. which. I feel that the pressure 4. Constructive ways of selling finish 3 term papers and 3 exams sure feminist. 1 surprised lo new women. not am 6. How to control rumors on cam- the load black studies. (a common reading period work is not so much from work find that al Wclleslcy there is a 3. COMMUNICATIONS pus. as from Ihe grading system, in Problem: There is a prevalent al- load) in such a minute amount of 'women's center' and a 'coor- Problems: Summaries: select few get A's or tilude at time, I think thai the new calen- which only a a. Apathy — people complain but Wclleslcy that Black dinator of women's concerns'. I 1. How should committees gel dar is going lo increase the A-'s. regardless of the general nol participate in decision- Studies is either not serious or is thought all of Wellcsley was a do info oul lo the community? academic pressure even more. I work quality. I ihink that stan- forums. They don't read loo specialized. women's center, and was existing making first broke the The group down hope thai the faculty and ad- dard criteria for each course available information Solutions: for women's concerns." the on types of committees thai must be ministration are aware of Ihis. would be fairer and less arbitrary. until the issues reach a crisis a. must emphasize ils benefits issues in this involved question: is have want improve this place, ' "- both in Ihe catalogue and through Some adjustment going lo If you to " • 'til. First Discussion Group level.- a) Senate committees to be made and Ihe final work ex- make the administration generally levels reach a high Ihc Dean's office on the grounds Period. b. Friislrdtiort b) Academic council committees that the in- pected of Ihe students is going to more response to students and one tries lo find the Black Studies broaden The topics were deliberately point when c) Trustee committees. sight both Black White have to be adjusted. We simply employees. people with correct info, and wilh of and broad, for Ihe task of the par- The ideal way of disseminating in- report ask students. cannot meet the final re- For a copy of the entire ticipants the the power lo make the decisions. was lo explore formation is this: quircmcnls as they have been in at the Office of Educational have different b. consider black gucsl-in- general up with c. DifTcrent groups committees topic and come Info from ihe past, if our reading period is 'Research and Development. never satisfy residence specific subjects for the second problems. You'll Senate c. offer an evaluation of the cui lo four days, and relain our discussion everyone. Councils group period. House I that courses given in the Black Studies sanity. think it is a shame Topics; Suggestions: Students department. we must create this immense Selling of news by Senate Reps. 1. DECISION MAKING: a. a 5. How to break down intimida- pressure for the sake of having — word of moulh is the most im- WHAT METHODS CAN WE After recognizing that the ideal is If tion of students in Ihe classroom? summer vacation in January. portant method. USE TO DECISIONS far from the reality, the group it MAKE Problem: Inlimidalion exists on you have Ihc money lo travel, Circulate Senate Newsletters THAT WILL BE b. made the following suggestions. but of us several levels. There is intimida- might be nice, most within the dorms. ACCEPTABLE TO THE a. ask for bi-monthly or monthly don't. Therefore, we also don't one tion of students by faculty, of stu- c. Put up bulletin boards — reports to be made to Senate by WHOLE COMMUNITY! dent by students, and of faculty by have the money to pay for a hall in each residence hall. 2. per each committee HOW DO WE DEVELOP students. January academic program. We lloor meetings with d. Institute b. institute a training program WOMEN'S PROGRAMS All of these feelings are based on are paying for a full year of educa- floor reps. which trains Senate reps the THAT FULFILL THE basic mistrust and misinterpreta- tion already which I think we arc e. Publish WBS Program methods that arc necessary to COLLEGE'S COMMITMENT tion which needs to be discussed all losing oul on. TO THE VALUE OF A Schedule with regular news slots. communicate effectively. The reps and Con't openly. f. Remember Non-Res. would then be equipped lo acl as WOMEN'S EDUCATION There needs to be more informal could be supported by conferences AND WE Ed. communications officers within HOW DO comment contact between faculty and outside of class g. Make available the residence halls. Ihe Educational Process COORDINATE THE students. b. Write a catalogue that books for CommenU and answers Invite faculty and ad- PROGRAMS? c. Solutions: describes the methodology of each Works Its Magic y COMMUNICATION in key locations. ministrators to sit in on House INTEREST a. It is not clear what faculty professor, 4. 4 HOW DO WE Council — leaders must lake the HOW DO WE INTEREST members expect of their students STUDENTS OTHER THAN initiative to get people involved STUDENTS, OTHER THAN ihcrcforc there should be more A copy of Ihe entire report can be BLACKS IN BLACK STUDIES and informed in order to promote BLACKS, IN THE BLACK open discussion al Ihe outset of obtained from Linny Little, '75, COURSES? vital environment which will For Your Santa STUDIES COURSES? a each course. The open discussions President of College Governmcnl. people into thinking. 5, HOW DO WE DEVELOP Topic Suggestions: stimulate intimidated rather than k^ G THE POTENTIAL OF THE a. White students feel d. Have floor reps, GUEST-IN-RESIDENCE _ they arc fearful of being in the class reps. intimidation a factor boards on every PROGRAM? minority. (Is e. Put bulletin '^eterWittmarL 6 HOW DO WE BRING OUR in classes generally?) Door. Atr' arc not seen as out notebooks to LIVING AND OUR b. Black Studies f Begin pulling "relevant." from individuals. LEARNING "serious" or gain feedback '^e I Lesley How do other departments Put together a directory of CAIDS ENVIRONMENTS CLOSER c. I. g. CHIU TOGETHER? view Black Studies? commiltees and student represen- DOnilTS how does the Black tatives. CIIIBAOI Group No. Group c. 2. And 5 merged with UMIIILLAS Dcpl. relate to o*er h. Institute a formal news show on No, 6 Studies BAGKOAMMON Summaries: departments? WBS IDOI SITS jealously add a JIWIUIV 3. Do departments i, Develop NEWS. — MIN'S I DECISION MAKING c. MIN-S COLOONI own interests? column to NEWS which gives the "^Mblems: protect their Al ACCISSOIIIS aren't advised of the information on actions pending in oiOANizns ^ Decisions arc made without d studenW OUK of the Black Studies commiltees. POKn CHIP BACKS proper airing and debate possibilities MAONIFTINO OLASSIS set up committees lo discover °- Committee members must have Program, j. DIOtTAl THIIMOMnnS of Black Studies how other campuses disseminate Kir RINOS AND KIT CASIS 3 clear how lo e The problem understanding of CIOSS AND PIHCtL SITS new dept. amidst other well information. HN "^ommunicale wilh their con- as a Xmas Gifts: CANIS deportments. k. include in the weekly bulletin "ilucnls. The question of con- established UMPS Black Studies, as a new the lime and place of meeting of — ntwnAt "dentialiiy wiihin com'mitlees r Does knee socks, tights, slippers make courses more the committees open to students, must he well understood and department, order to gam How should we communicate find these with merry spirit at "fined by committee members. difficult, in 2. decisions in a way that is accep- * Tcntati'i'e policies should be put credibility? toward Black oui attitudes TOO LATE' in January to be discussed and g Are us STILL NOT different in a small in- Oiien4. hcnee Studies THE SPRING IN revised in March. SPEND when compared to a '^- Decisions must include the stitution PARIS or MADRID !9 Central Street Wellcsley ACADEMIC YEAR A8R0A0 "ilionale behind them. larger one? 23S-2S3S Americans arc nol seen 231 EillSOthSI'Dil. NBwVO'fc, N¥ lOOJ? 33 Ctntral StrMt. W«IImI«v CEB-13»0 ^"egestions; h Black Oprn Mon. - Ffi. nijditi 'lit 9:30 cultural group, inkAfntriMtd or Maftsr Ctwro* "Include duties and descriptions as a truly American Blacks are no longer ^ commiiices and names of ihcir i. 23 Central St Haircuts 237-6878 23 WEST Gives Great (Over OIken's) WELLESLEY NEWS Article Here '-i^il Why There's No certainly no way he could She's an all A bitch S«a apologies. refill at this hour. by Eckheart 75 to Exema always cuts my articles who unimaginable sure she s This occurrence shreds, anyway. Tm necessitated his I was going to do a movie because her spending .k had silicone injections night, and since he review, but the last person from the size of my didn't nipples arc about wanu Wellesley who reviewed a film at a just injected be in anyone's way, he anil head. Or maybe they ai~ Sack Theatre said it was so rotten nose mon sense dictated he off her spend ij, the stuff they took it that they wouldn't accept my my room. into her boobs. press pass. Resume or no, tell her this, but I my dorm fed 1 was going to au. The guy I was with was such a senior and I preaching 350ib. body realised since 1 was a could/j lug that he refused to pay the price and my handle him and writing an wa ntcd to be a journalist article of the tickets. An I'll be damned if a blank page, Besides I was feeling faint resumeume consisted of byihiiihi, I'll to have Business the time because 1 d only pay some slay with ' consume 1 probablyHobably should . consumed School creep 1 met at a mixer and the end of 10.000 of my requisite Wellesley NEWS till 30,Ooo who called me fifty-four times calories a day. the semester. before I finally said I'd go out got back to But the evening wasn't with him, sit next to me and paw Well, when wc a tom El Executive was loss. I got Mr. Gray Flannel me at the movie I knew was going Wellesley. lo have write my Econ to stink anyway. shocked to discover he didn't paper: "Com. lo gel back with. And pounded Interest on Deposits enough gas in My article was due Monday with the energy crisis, there was Sperm Banks." morning, and this fiasco occurred Sunday night. So in desperation 1 opportunity to thank just a few I would like lo take this of the peo- suggested we get something to eat ple who have made this semester more bearable by bearing with mt in hopes 1 could write a restaurant Goodfellow, Gretchen "Scar" Clark, Heidi Arshloch review. Amy "Scab" aift Meg "Slam" Lahcy. the Beebe Bridge Bunch, Andy Colb, Judy Mr. Future President of Burling (Maalox and all), Linny Little (who makes me look rested), General Motors thought dinner BcUina Blake (for tireless correspondence). Mr. Stettncr (for endlesj Wellesley College Surrealism neek commences nlth b production of "The Boys In the Band." was a great idea. He patience), Mr. Baras (for lunches cum interviews), for Schneider's Photo by Sasha Norkin 75 recommended Chicken-Cup-A - coffee, the Security force, my friends in the Union, and the rest of in his know who you are .,. Thanks again, 1 Soup room, or a Schneider- you should ^ burger in mine. By this time all I Flo DbyIs wanted to do was get back to my A Straight Article About Art Majors room, lake two aspirin, and watch Upstairs-Downstairs, are two continuing education ma- necessary for successful advance- Damn the whole thing. I'd just by Amy Goodfellow 76 jors. These figures are indicative ment, tell my editor things didn't work of the growing popularity of the Rayen spoke of the frequent ex- Wellcslcy's Sludio out, and if she was stuck for Art major is major: a trend anticipated by ploitation of women experienced space, she could print in ils second year. The sludio department members. by those involved in the art end of my department has been actively ex- Rayen emphasizes the impor- the publishing business. Such ex- panding lis curriculum since the tance of the graduate degree for ploitation can make it difficult for Wellesley Widows — concert inception of the major. Beginning the artist in relation to job oppor- a woman interested in pursuing cancelled because the group and advanced level work in tunities. An M.A. is essential for such a career, unless she is must attend a memorial service photography and sculpture are college and frequently secondary prepared to deal with it. in honor of their late husbands. now available, as well as more school teaching, although Rayen Despite this somewhat bleak rigorous training in graphics and added that the job market for picture of the job market in art design. The department is seeking teachers "couldn't be worse." He related fields, it is equally tight for Tupelos Concert has been to develop a strong program in noted that graduate training is both men and women. Women cancelled due to the arrest and these disciplines, augmenting the often "incidental" in regards to may in fact have a current "edge" incarceration of most of the already well established painting the development of one's own in the teaching market. Rayen group who were found fooling program. work. concluded his remarks on an op- around on Tupelo Point with To dale, seven sludio majors Current studio majors may be timistic note, slating that Ibis members of the Air Force have graduated. Sin of these interested in careers in other "shouldn't ultimately be Cadet Chorale — donations for 'special' majors of the class of areas. Commercial art demands defeating", and expressing his bail can be sent to the Music 1973; one major graduated last technical preparation "not conviction that "excellence will Department Office. year. According to James Wilson necessarily handled in a straight show out in the long run." Rayen of the Art DeparlmenI, ap- fine arts situation." Art conserva- proximately 80% of these women tion is another possibility. Rayen are presently in graduate school, THis is a Serious Box ••• indicated that although more Most are doin^ advanced work Mtme Workshop — LunchUme Theater Repertory' Compbhy in schools are offering graduate directed by Joan Ffiedman, Kurl Kiik. and Nicholui Linficld painting, although one is in il- work in conservation, the mastery lustration. Wellesley has had par- Wc have Ihfte main ohjcclivcj (with poHibiliiy of skills is often more important of panicipaling in any of all ihrw): ticular success in placing art ma- than a degree when looking for a al Karl Kirk will ditecl a mime workshop 9:30 - jors at Boston University, from 1 1:30 on Wednciday, Thursday, Colum- job. Friday. January 15 - 17; Ihereaflcr on Monday, Wednesday. Friday, each week! bia, and Penn Tor further training. Although gallery or museum from 9:30 - 11:30; in Mary Htmcnmy gymnasium, This year's senior class has two work offer a chance to make con- studio majors. The junior class b) We will prepare seven or eight production* tacts in the art world, the ofone-ad pluyi for lunchlime Ihealcr in pay is Arts Editor. Schneider, Semester II; rehearsal timei Fanne Freebie, late has approximately ten, and there are icheduled 1-3, 2-4, and 8-10. in as usual, on her wiy to Psych lOI. low and an advanced is degree Founders and Schneider. Som^ of ihe propoied produclioni: Sonor Rrsarius Photo by Mrs. Foxe Freebfe Strindberg: Thf Stronger: Chekhov: The Bear: Pirandello: Im Drraming — Or Am r. Beckell: An Ounce Prevention Not I: Pinler- Sketches. We also hope lo have Iwo or three pieces of whiten by Wellesley F. itudenis. We invite funher suggeslions. (DJrcclDrs, C^ili. elc JAMES BRINE INC. remain to be decided on.) Also; each Saturday, 9:30 - 12:00, coll n bora live by S. Morus Schlump 77 Shakespeare and the Bible, For meeling in Mary Hemenway gymnasium. 29 BRATTLE ST. example several poems are based HARVARD SQUARE 876-4218 In his latest volume. Latest on Shakespeare's prize winning c) Each Tue«lay evening My of Winler Term we will present a peffoniiBnce in Schneider Teniaiive Volume. B.S. Ounce once again line: "To be or not to be, that is productions: SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND APPAREL proves his eminence as a poet and the question," In poems 2, 5, II FOR THE ENTIRE Tuc*,, 14th 8:00: An evening of Mime with Joan Friedman. Karl Kirk, and Nicholas FAMILY bookbinder. and 16 Ihe words, "to" "not" Llnfietd. ^*"°^ SELECTION OF WINTER CLOTHES: Mr. Ounce also accomplishes a "to", "that" and "is" are Tues.. ZUl 8:00; Plays in produclion; open rehearsals PARKAS,PAO^^/yit of productions in progress. WAHMUPS, SWEATERS, HATS GLOVES feat of technical Tues., 28lh: A sample of produclionj SCARVES virtuosity. Each repeated to form a very pretty prepared for lunchlime (healer. TUftTLENECKS, SOCKS AND LONG UNDERWEAR of ihe 17 poems in this volume are pattern. The Workshop/ Repertory Company is open lo all who arc interested. We inviie you SPECIALITIES TANK SUITS. ICE taken from a lo join us (if not before) atier Ihe SKATE FITTING. master list of 247 From the Bible Mr. Ounce , Tues. Nth performance, lo sign on and/or discuss TENNIS STRINGING. ipccilic choice of produclion. elc SKI BINDING INSTALLATION words Mr. Ounce thoughtfully relevantizes ancient themes ap- AND TRACK SHOFR prints on the dustjacket. parent in Ihe words, "and". Noic: To gum some idea of Ihe theatrical techniques we'll be working oft. see the The use of 247 words emphasise "seven" National "she" "he" "go" and Theater Inslilule Bus Company's Workshop. December I2lh, Alumnae the duality Mr. Ounce has always "Chcnaanah." Hall. striven for; the poems while suave- This latest volume puts a little ly compressed are also elegantly mucilage on Mr. Ounces grip on 3 expansatory. rung on the literary ladder of life. The compression is due to the Anxiously awaited future works fact that in most poems he uses a should cement him solidly next to It's the Haircut maximum of 17 words. The ex- Ihe eminent Rod McKuen. pansion occurs because the poems that makes the Difference arc so remorselessly dull and void of meaning that one's mind wanders along a multitude of avenues, to try to prove it is slilt a Each Hairstyling given in living organism. Mr, Ounce also draws heavily our Salon is an 'Upon such noteworthy works as Individualized Service Recorder Selector K-Tel $2.99 your features. & $3.99 STRAND TemptB Place al Park Si Ftanklin Si. al Waihlngion WoolwortK Boytilon al Arlington BY Cambridge al Hafvard Square ChBilnul Hill on Roule 9 Wellesify al Colleae Gale STRAND shaping of a AMICniCAM CXI»RCS9| Custom Cut AMERICAN EXPRffiS TRAVEL SERVICE Mr. Richards The Company for People Who Travel of Welkisley FOR Half Design CHRISTMAS 574 Washington Sfc WeUestey.M D2I8t FROM 566 Washington St 235 97 10 or 237 0041 Wathawai 3(ouse 'BooXsIiap ' WK'LLESLEY NEWS Letters to the Editor c) Actual hours estimated per week cross-tabulated for majors or intended majors {freshmen excluded) in Humanities. Social Sciences and Natural Sciences. Unenlightened policy discriminates r women can afTord Down: of students majoring [othE Editor to quit a full the superior academic environs of % lime job even in order to attain Wellesley College. or intending to maior in a of a letter I professional an area (100% = total Enclosed is copy skills or educational It seems that as a full-time the Director of credentials number of Humanities u,e written to to promote working woman, with sincere themselves. majors, etc.). foniinuing Education at Primarily those who desire to learn and economic College. Ms. Betty Lou can afford il often Wsllesley live olT the in- means there is no support for ^^'^ come of I f"«l ''"'* "* " P*^"' a mate or parent. Is this women like Jlirpk . myself from Con- Across: Actual hours estimated for the student body at the new woman Lii letter that Wellesley tinuing Education in the form of enclosed letter could will create ^e. If the ... parasitic and an evening schedule. \W Straight line: — Humanities rpuhhshed in the letters to the economically dependent? Aren't CONVINCE ME IF I'M Wellesley these the tj;-nr's column of the roles of women that WRONG. Dolled line: — Social Science VEWS perhaps evenmg schedules education seeks lo abolish? DEVELOP AN Continuing Education My current employer is EVENING [or one SCHEDULE. Arrowed line: »»>) Natural Science instituted. which ,n,j(nis would be provides tuition reimburse- OPEN UP! WELLESLEY! ment Whatever assistance you could to their employees. This cir- (OR YOU BE MEETING an effort to highlight this cumstance coupled with my cx- THE NEEDS WOMEN Itnd in OF cilemcnl j„(nlightened policy at Wellesley over the possibility of TODA Y!) Editorial grossly misrepresents appreciated. Even a returning to school ould be and the prox- interview with Ms. imity of Wellesley follow-up College to my Adele E. Tracy goals and home all encouraged Marple on the me to seek Student attitude about Security fltltiodology of Continuing yuealion? old man." I wonder To the Editor: security problems on campus and how many of Ms. Marplc. General Judiciary [jtar the parking lot fees. But the us have ever seen a Smith and writing to you because of I am Wellesley serious! The front overall tone of the editorial and Wesson on a security negative feelings I You can't be ,try definite about the security many of the issues cited seemed guard, and if we have noticed a toward the Continuing justice page editorial lave Defends chief gun, would we feel better if it was force in the Nov. 22nd issue of very petty and unjust. For exam- Education Program at Wellesley. stales in ihe holster of a 33 year old NEWS is a gross misrepresenta- ple, the author dramatically Inquiring about attending been directed by ihe Code [o To the Editor: Honor words, tion attitude of Wellesley that "a Wellesley student whose man? In other many of the under the Continuing of the ft'dlesley Committee and Senate. In the issues raised are simply not issues. students (and according lo inside car has been vandalized, or who Education Program, it is my un- !n the Editor's note following week before College opened the itselQ has been frightened while walking I hope that the Wellesley security that no evening sources, of the NEWS staff derstanding Melinda Little's letter to NEWS college lawyer raised questions force realizes that they arc more about our security force. The only on campus, finds litlle comfort a available. I sincerely MUfjes are November 22, there is the im- about the legality of this kindly thought of (including ihe really valid issues raised are the at the sight of a Smith and londcr if Wellesley has con- plication thai the delay in action procedure and it became clear article lack of communication about Wesson in ihe holster of a 63 year 63 year olds) than this of such gijeced the ramifications on the Honor Code is due lo that its implementation had to be would have them believe. (dieduling. (?) irresponsibility on the part of the delayed. This delay was in no way Articles such as this one and the "9 5" fly retaining a to Chief Justice. Because, in fact, she Ihe faull of the Chief Justice. completely unjust editorial com- icademic schedule in the Con- has been dealing carefully with In September and throughout ments about [he Chief Justice in imuing Education Program. this matter we would like to cor- the fall she carried on a program the same issue arc very disturbing. Wellesley will remain a bastion of rect any impression to the con- of education for the entire com- It appears that the editor is really upper-middle class America. trary. munity, distributing the new not quite so concerned with Realizing the percentages of full During this last summer the Genera! Judiciary Procedures and N EW'S responsibility as a source Mid part-lime working women Chief Justice and the President of Guidelines, and speaking at class of correc[ information on this Wellesley has excluded through College Government prepared to meetings. Academic Council, and campus" as with its assumed role "scheduling" one must question introduce into Central Registra- Senate. She met with the Vil us [he discloscr of make-believe House. In a lie commitment that Wellesley tion the mandatory pledge to up- Juniors and Heads of "Watergate" issues. This campus of has made lo the motivated, full- hold the Honor Code as they had small group composed needs watchdogs, but they should lime working woman. Few members from Senate and Mr. get their facts straight before ac- Lochlin from the Honor Code ting, Committee, she worked to A. Trexler defends develop a signed honor statement Winter term violates Mary Wood '75 that would answer earlier objec- tions. activities In the meantime other Rights of students Conference Dance college communi- members of the activities raised fuTtbcr To the Editor: the eight dance taught ty have mitories will be strongly en- by one dance faculty member at philosophical questions about the To the Editor: Succeeds cannot be couraged to sublet their rooms As the faculty member respon- various times during the school Honor Code which Although facts aboul participating students but lightly quickly. On many to To the Editor: liblc for planning the dance year. In addition Experience dealt with or '75 right of refusal. the Chief Justice Winter Term have been cir- will retain a cuEiiculum, I would like to res- Dance (Semester I) includes a November 18. I residence contract is - that she culated by Ihe Winter Term Com- The Following the Many Roads ' pond lo Jackie recent large ballet component on a more announced to Senate Coleman's re-written and Academic Council to mitlee and the Office of currently being 1974, the Career Services OfTicc letter to the Editor regarding the advanced level as do the Dance would ask include a clause that present examination Educational Research and should has received numerous reports lack of ballet classes at Wellesley. Group technique classes. Dance maintain the Dcvclopmcnl. some most in- makes this possible." students and the other two of has recently shown a film structure while deliberations are from Ihe Ballet 1 and II are but Group Winter we Council has teresting and relevant facts have Obviously, the Term of the college communi- on ballet to which the college continuing. Academic members unannounced. These are being "offered," which claims was invited, and accepted her recommendation at remained ty expressing the many values community Academic should be brought to Ihe attention the authorization of found in this second all- to take off- its November 21 meeting. Recent- they had students continue resemblance constructive of the Wellesley College com- Council, bears little careers conference. Alum- Security? campus classes as an independent ly, she held a lengthy, college this proposal in terms of the General Judiciary munity as surely as all other items to nae participants have written lo Physical Education option. All of meeting of '75 of information have been. The residence policy. Winter Term appreciation and that ballet is to report on what she had been do- state their deep the above is evidence College Winter Term Proposal that can succeed only if the of returning to the To here at Wellesley ing and to ask advice. We feel that enjoyment the Editor not neglected cannot or do Academic Council considered, forces students who college to share their experiences the present selection the Chief Justice is working hard even though attend Winter Term discussed, and finally approved nol want lo to have the opportunities af- not fuirill all to make possible at Wellesley an and In response to your request for of aclivilcs may during last spring listed four objectives to give up their rooms meet students, faculty, Were a salary Honor Code which functions well forded lo tommenis on Security — students' needs. move entails and eleven topics of procedure. January. This forced administrators, and their fellow dance facul- and is endorsed by all members of Twice I have been ill-treated by available for another packing, Item number two on this list of a great deal of lime spent alumnae. ihere would un- the community. wurity personnel — ty member, will assume no procedures was since the College success of the conference is ballet classes The Once when I asked a policeman doubtedly be more RESIDENCE: Only liability for anything left in the widespread and effec- as Ms. "No.2, due to the '« turn Ihe volume down on the added to the curriculum Elizabeth Blake great three dormitories and rooms; and it requires such given planning and in suggested. A two or tive help 'tievision in Schneider so that I Coleman has William Herrmann midst of one kitchen would remain amounts of lime in the carrying out the plans by so tould converse with friend on meeting to discuss the dance Hair '75 my Elizabeth open. Students from other final exams. Winter Term is the Wellesley College planned for many in ihe second I you curriculum is being Ingersoll slory. Need tell Vivian dorms would move together in not "voluntary and self- To students, faculty, infor- community. ilie abusive language uttered back the end of the semester, and Eric Kurtz Academic Coun- [he following manner: supporting," as and personnel from departments posted in the '« me? Something about the f-ing mation about it is Paula Muntz should be. a. A sign-up list would be cil mandated it and offices throughout the [""sic being loud. As a dance studio. Joan B. Mel«In not Winter Term too posted with the names of Whether or college, our deep appreciation and "docile" I quietly Bea Moe lo be seen. female, students in the open dor- '75 will occur remains admiration for the cooperation "Ircatcd. Alice Trexler Shirley Quinn represent a gross mitories not staying for Winter If il docs, it will and enthusiasm and efficient A second new of the General upon dis- time when as a Dance Acdrlties {Members Term. inequity, a project built assistance that made Many 'Indent. I drove car the wrong Judiciary) and exploitation, of my b. Students from closed dorms crimination Roads-1974 memorable! *ay down a hardly be a one-way street. As would sign up to live in the which Wellesley can itw student I was shocked to find room of a friend or acquain- proud. Joan Fiss Bishop, ™t Wellesley employed such ill- tance on the list. "lannered. Ellen Myer Director seemingly perverse c. Students in ihc open dor- f*"""!!, Martye Marshall '© ... 60T I t^lfJCO So X 6£«flN) TM» ® FOOL'S JiVeft.- OiO 0) ® U»Cl4HT tM „, So / -re HAti-i An[) ROflD 0)N*N& I sfluJTHt trrnefL Cof^fETf... I goo ft|tOK£ 61/T FAom UllTH BK- tiTtmtNT _ OPWftT^JNlT)'... -I- ftAAOeS. you w I fJ ^ S^mEONC ^y>^ mKvT? ' , Wellesley News VOLUME LXXI, NUMBER 10 WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS pecemberTT^ Guidelines set for student access to files as College complies with Privacy Act By Reoee Edel 1% visory Council, composed her parents may be notified of the In order for a of student to mH faculty without the student's letter of members, administrative probation rc:ommendalion wrh, "The idea of the Privacy Act is members and members of the stu- consent, but the reasons for Ihe prior lo [he establishmcm n to protect everyone's right to dent body. probation cannot be released Privacy Act. she will have to . privacy, not just that of the One of the guidelines deals with without consent. quest permission from the auiL students." staled Bcllina Blake, the definition of the term Another difference is that a stu- ofthat letter^ This permi4;y Dean of Academic Programs. "studenl." There have been denl would be able to view her tobemlheformofalelicrioiv This is why guidelines have been problems in determining whether medical record, although it is not established regarding students' or not the act applies to alumnae normally considered to be an of- [heTlter''''"^""'''"''''"''H access lo ihcjr files. and continuing education ficial record. In order to do this, Although these guidelines \ver, The files are divided up amone sludcnts. Wellesley College she would have lo classify her approved by has Academic Cound eight various offices, including ad- defined it as any person currently medical file as an official record. onNovcmver21,theywiIlnoib! mission, Hnancial aid, career ser- attending the College. thus making it accessible to all implemented until Congress yZ. vices and the infirmary. Each of- Another such term is "official college officials. on the clarifications of ihe Privao fice has established its own record," This was defined as any Admission to Wellesley would Act. The guidelines are ' regulations not IcmIiJ governing the record open to Wellesley College objective infor- binding depend more on and may be challcriBaii, procedure for viewing the * "'II par- officials. Il does not include a mation, such as test scores, than it a student. ticular part of the files contained student's medical files. currently does. This is because Ihe Yet even when all mMSLfH in its department. These Changes this act would bring validity of written recommen- become operative, Ihe Betdna Blake, of guidelines were smdj,, Dean Academic Program* discusses tladuit rights to set up after con- aboui, as established in the dations presently required for ad- may not be able to see her privacy. sulting with the President's rcconli Ad- guidelines, include the idea that a mission would be questionable, immediately. Each departmcni student would have to grant per- since the author of the recommen- has a 45-da> period within whict mission in order for her transcript dation would be rcluctanl lo com- lo fulfill a student's request lo to be released to a third party, ment negatively about a student view the files in that particular Foreign art scholarship of- set This means that if up a student is knowing that she would fice. be able to placed on academic probation. read these comments. A generous scholarship fund research projects leading to 350 or will be due later in Term 11 has been recently at a established at 370 work in the way that the date to be announced later. Wellesley by the estate of Mrs. Slater Scholarships are used for Forum Preference will be given to ma- and WWC to sponsor Martha '32 Stcchcr Reed in honor summer research leading to 370 jors in Ihe fields of art history, of Mrs, Reed's parents Henry W. projects. studio art and to inlerdeparlmen- and Margaret Dixon Slecher. Advisory The Application for the NOW Committee scholarship' lal majors meeting scholarship in Classical and Near fund is designated funds should be made through the Easlcrn archaeology. The Wellesley Women's Com- suggested "for the purpose The that Wellesley could be cost for the of enabling Office of Foreign Study. weekend induda applications will be read by the mitlce and Forum, with the instrumental worthy students attending in providing meeting primarily travel Applications for programs expenses for tht in the Art Department Slecher assistance of Wilma Scott Heide, space Wellesley College lo study and time for this occasion. NAC members, art academic year 1975-1976 will be Scholarships arc organizing approximaidi abroad with Commillec in a meeting of the Beyond NAC's meeling. she has preference being due February S2,000_ 10 $2,500. Presently 17. 1975; cooperation with the Foreign National Organizalion for ih( given lo the study of also suggested thai this would be Committee art in applications for summer study has a promise of SIOOO Study Committee. Women Advisory Committee an opportunity Florence, Italy or in for the college to funding. Europe They are seeking support " (NAC) at Wellesley College the participate generally ... in activities with the from all departments weekend of February 14 anj The scholarship fund through NAC members. may be The organizations. Further infomj- used Research 16. Committee sees the The for approved foreign study fellows named committee is now seeking lion can he oblained from cilb weekend as a unique opportunity support programs during the academic of the college in both Sarah Wellesley College has formed for both Lichtenstein in Severance, year or during a The first two Wellesley NAC to hold its first for- ideas and funds the summer. It lo make this or Stephanie Pardo Research Fellows Program which mal meeting and for ihe Wellesley in Pomeroy, may also support individual Research Fellows, recently weekend possible. The estimated will enable fifteen Boston Community area designated, are Catherine Me- to benefit from the scholars to use Ihe NAC. College's nand and Eva Engel. Ms. Me- Christian library Science resources. The Wellesley The NAC is made LIBRARY HOURS nand. who taught English at up of both College libraries currently have men and *omcn Library will .Gariand Junior College and who have con- be open: Library Hours 560,741 volumes and Counselor named subscribe to has served tributed significantly to as a consultant to the Dec. 20 8:15 - 5 p.m. 2.274 journals. Jan. 13-31. 1975 Educational feminist movement', including Projects, Inc.. will be Dec. 21 9:00 - 5 p.m. to Wellesley The Wellesley College Bella Abzug, Feb. I & 2, 1975 working on a political biography Congresswoman of Research Fellows will be New York Daily given of Sameul Adams, Dr. City; Caroline Bird. Library will be open; A new Christian Engel. a Science Cam- full privileges in the 9 - 12 - main library professor of author; Shirley Chisolm, noon; 1 4:30 p.m. pus Counselor German who has Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5 p.m. has been appointed and some will be provided with Congresswoman taught at Universities of New York; Closed - here and Dec. Saturday 9 1 to Wellesley College by the Chris- separate 22, 24, 25 p.m. study areas for the period Gloria Steinam, editor abroad, will be editing of MS. - lian Science two Dec. 28. 29 Sunday I 5 p.ni. Board of Directors in of one year. Fellows will also be critical-historical volumes magazine, and many olher out- Boston. Miriam on the Jan, 1, 4, 5 Chapman Peiffer encouraged lo join in the intellec- worksworKS of01 Moses MendelssohnMendelssohn. -°""standing"e "guic..figures. of Dover includes Jan.j II.|j 12'"^ Wellesley with tual and social life of one of the Wilma Scott Hcide has ' seven other college I and university College's academic departments campuses she serves as counselor. and of the College at large. While Mrs. Peiffer. will hold office no stipend is provided, there is no Workload hours on campus Questionnaires every Thursday fee for any of the privileges ex- Evaluated from 12 noon to 2 p.m. in room tended. The Work Load and Calendar DISAGREED 193 (23%) serious 207 of Schneider Center, phone Men and women Questionnaire was designed factor 256 (31%) interested in in the (23% considers it 29% con- STRONGLY DISAGREED 28 minor actual, extension 722. She may also be becoming Wellesley late spring of 1974 by factor 160 (19%) Research Amy Reiscn (3.4%) siders it reasonable). In boih reached not a factor day or night by phoning Fellows should provide '75 and Arthur Gold of the at all 22 (3%) evidence Office 2. For this past categories a great number of 785-0713. spring semester, 8. She will be available to of scholarly of Educational Ineffective use of study contributions and of Research and the number lime I students seems to immediaiel) anyone of hours I spent doing have fall on campus to answer participation Development, after trouble budgeting in original research. consultation the required my lime lo one side oflhis questions, work in all my very or to the olher as well as lo help in- For applications with authorities serious factor 109 and more infor- at Williams courses combined was (13%) figure. dividuals find solutions mation College, where significant- serious factor to on the Wellesley College a similar question- ly in 147(18%) excess of what I would con- problems. Research naire had been minor facior 338 Fellows Program, con- given in the fall. sider reasonable (41%) nol a factor The open-ended question was u A Christian Science Prac- tact Helen The questionnaire at all 222 (27%) Brown. Librarian. included 16 SA 100(12%) follows: titioner. Mrs. 9. If the Peiffer has worked Wellesley College. short-answer questions program interested Wellesley and one A 226 me, I as an (27%) We would appreciate your general advisor, lo many music and Mass. open-ended would seriously consider question. Ap- 186 paying ^i athletic D (47%) comments on the pace of life organizaiions in the pasl. proximately SI 35 for a three-week 2/3 of the student SD91 Winter halt Mrs. Sally (11%) lerm Wellesley, Do you never Hoagland of Dover body responded. Selections in January, even from 3. The work load though lime out continues this year Tupelos to in most courses to lake in a movie or go as advisor lo the open-ended question appear at is reasonable, for that ihe Christian Science but there is a a beer and pizza? Is il true Organiza- the end of this study. For con- significant number a student respond tion on campus. The sing of courses re- NO 496 who chooses to Organization tomorrow venience in analyzing the resulu (60%) holds weekly quiring an excessive amount lo most of the demands made on meetings Monday of the of 10. I think the short-answer questions, we time. college ought evenings The Wellesley to her by lil'l' at p.m. in Schneider Tupelos, a ten- give her courses has too J decided not to compute for consideration io a Center women a capcila SA 264 (32%) schedule time rcctealioi which are open to singing group. students encouraging for relaxation, all taking fewer than or A 410 some courses to visitors. will present a concert (49%) meet and extra-curricular activities? 0' on Satur- more than (o^r^ fifly four courses. There D It)6(l3%) mmules, three times day. December 7, at 7:30 a do you think the curteni p.m. on were 827 taking four that courses, in- SD 21 Schneider main stage. The con- (3%) course schedule permils a variel) cluding 293 freshman (35%). 253 YES 364 (44%) cert, entitled 4. The amount of "Winter Warbles," sophomores required work NO 442 ofrcasonable solutions to the age- (30%). 163 juniors expected (53%) INVITATION includes performances of sludcnls by old one's TO ACTION by six (20%), 113 seniors{14%). most What^can be problem of budgeting groups and four Wellesley learned from from other New England teachers is loo orcat these lime. belonging to other categories. ** colleges: 13% SA 121 The Chaplaincy the Spizzwinks (15%) In for ""' Farm Workers' from of the total were order lo make up Yale, taking one or A 275 (33%) Project warmly welcomes the Gamut and ShwilTs ''8"""«=an> neglect lak'"? any and more courses al resul?''?''' kI""**' of respondents from M.I.T. D 366 in all members of the Connecticut College, (44%) the first fewer courses, College com- the Also for convenience Bmohgraph. n-='"^'^'^"=<' or more than four Whims in analyz- SD 38 Discrepancies between munity to join with from Whealon. and the (5%) es- wc fof '•'^ our "con- ing the results, we did '3-s of drew our examples Logarhyihms not com- 5. Work load actual work sumer education committee" and a newly-formed varies with each par- and e. open-ended froni in a pute for "major or intended questions largely fine Sunday female group called ma- ticular student's relation afternoon celebration the Kcytones jor." to each them. Rather, we computed for the in from of Ihe from M.I.T. particular subject of Farm Sland in area studied: No The following a kind (Humanities. Social Science. attempt is Wayland. For the The music performed should be made pasl few Sun- at con- Natural Science) to stan- anthology: certs in which ihe dardize days we have such as this is varied, it. much engaged in joyfull rang- major I. There is too or the intended major fell, definitely informaticnal ing from Roaring SA 123(15%) picketing in protest Twenties to We pressure. counted double-majors falling 01 this store, present-day folk and rock A 273 (33%) continued sales of music in It is fa*;' two areas twice (once in a sad but unfortunate 'scab' grapes. Concerts are oflen each D 299 (36%) We hope lo suf- full of surprises area), and we that a course-loan did nottounl the in- 78 "reasonable" ficienlly educate the SD (9%) store's tended majors of freshmen. on Wclleslcy's campus is becom; clicniel by means The Tupelos have Thus, 6. Competitive ADVENT of signs and experienced of pressure. I feel WORSHIP ing an "G"' nonfreshmcn taking four that increasing scarcity. pamphlet- so as some of these surprises 1 must secure to convince them while at courses, high grades in courses facel ol 222 (38%) arc in the CELEBRATION arc a necessary nol to other schools for nearly all of buy the grapes, and to similar concerts my courses. one Humanilies. 269 (46%) are in college life because they allow thereby aid On November 27. ihc a very serious our brothers and for example, Social factor 199 (24%) to ones Sciences, and 99 (16%) are SUNDAY, spend greater time on sisters in the California the Tupes went up to a serious factor 321 DECEMBER ficjds We Middlebury in the Sciences. (31%) 8 major time (or a courses and allow Will meet in the Schneider College in Vermont to sing with minor factor 160 Link at (19%) personal developing"' four QUESTIONS not a growth and 1:00 pm.. and should be out olher groups. What manner factor 22 (3%) for I. There is a significant outside of about two of entertainment and 7. Uneven HAM academia. hours or so. Join usi will be presented serious pace of work. The CHAPEL of work load I think questions And dress by the Tupelos problem at amount of the warmlyl et. al. is yet un- required work tends noi Wellesley. to "pressure" and work load are known, but all will be be unevenly revealed to STRONGLY distributed SUSAN fl« us AGREE 234 (28%) ANDREWS at all exaggerated but rather on December 7 ' throughout the semester. AGREE 349 played "' (42%) very PREACHING down. I very strongly serious factor 381 (46%) sent that I must .soend so n""^" Continued on page * ® ® UeLLESLEy,