ews Vol. LIX WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 5, 1966 No. 24 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~ Sophomores Welco111eFathers Oaths, Teach-ins, Parietals: Progr.am Goes Pop General To Speak Rolling hoops and moving drama, Brig. Gen. Edwin F. Black, Dire<'· blotters and crew demom:trations. Academics Seek Due Process discussions and lectures, all decorate tor or the Western Hemisphere Re· the v.aried program for this year's gional Office of the Secretary of by Elltn la/It '66 now the Viet Nam c risis have intro­ Sophomore Fathers· Day. Taking as Defense (International Security ducecl new problems in the field of its theme "Pop Art," this traditional Affairs), wlll give an illustrated Acadrmic freedom is not an aca· academic freedom. Mr. Berlin indi· occasion will include appropriately talk on "The Subject of Vietnam" clemic problem. but a real and urgent cated two major directions for diverse elements. one. concluded Mr. Gerald Berlin at 8 30 6 charigc. First. students, like faculty. For those interested in enjoying the at : p.m. on May in Pendleton. a:i address here to seniors ancl mcm- ncccl guarantees of freedom. the dis­ spring weather, there will be a wide Served In Hawaii bcrs of the American Association of tinction between teachers and stu­ spectrum of outdoor activities. On Univcrs;ty Professors last Monday. clcnts may have become "artificial" Friday, there will be a dramatic read· Sponsored by Forum, the talk wlll Mr. Berlin, a practicing Jaw· ·n this respect. Second. acudrmic ing of Euripides' "The Trojan Wo- be followed by a question period.. yer and former Assistant Attorney freedom relates not <>nly to colleges men," .and on Sat.orday, outdoor ac· Brig. Gen. Black, a graduate of General of , discussed :ind universities. but also permeates tivities will encompass everything West Point and the Kational War changes in the fielcl of academic civil 11r1m;1ry and secondary cducution. from senior hoop-rolling to oofCee on liberties in the past 15 years. Th:ngs Otht•r changes arc :s<..>en in the in· No11Jmbega Hill and crew demonstra- College In Washington, D.C., head· are "looking up,"' he said: "acadc- ercast•cl drmand for rcspo~sibility tions on the lake. ed the 19th regiment In Honolulu mic freedom as a prots Gt•rald Berlin will be two groups or lectures, includ· Having served two tours or duty that "frecclom of thought and cxpre.s· J.,oyalty Oath., ing two faculty lectures and four by In Saigon, 1961-1962 and 1963 196 I. sio!I" is :in essential First-Amend· ~tr . R<'rlin di:ieussccl tht• loyalty tu i.:ruup regulation;,," and considers stude:its. Those interested in intel- mcnt right which no one nct•cls more oalh •an article on Professors Bowle~· tlll'm a "dmt.t:cr to the young who lectual pursuits will be able to choose Brig. Gen. lllack has been greatly th:in the teacher. :i nd Pt•I year would see a rash Age," to be discussed by Mr. Phibbs took Brig. Gen. Black ba<'k to Viet· 15 years ago, during the .Jenner Sen· setts o:ith. ··1 solemnly s\\Car to up· of r<'fus;1ls lo sii.:11 the oath. of the political science department to nam on 8 spedal government mis· ate Internal Security Subcommittre's hold the Constitution uf the LIS ;md Till' 111ajt>1· problems seem to occur, "Are Philosophy and Religion on "visiwtion" lo Bo!:'lon. A retired not :1l the large, cstahlished private lllon from which he returned on of :\lassachusetts and to Jl('rfon11 m~ Speaking Terms?" a question to be member of the Welleslry faculty had dutil'S to thl' IX'st of my ahihly ·• \\3> <'ollt•gcs. hut nt small slate colh:ges aSked by senior Victorin Spelman. January 13, 1966. been accused of Communism, nnd hr "the \\Cakest of aH possilM o,1ths.'· ,md 111 oth1•1 eclueallonal areas; in noted that "although the :inxint~. contnl'1111.i; no phr 1sc such as "I .m Tex,1s for C'\:llllJllc. all l'Ontributors fear. indecision ' at Wcllcsl<'Y I was not nm\ and h:tvl! nc' er h<..'cn dedan•d B<.-rhn .s

by A 1111e Carter '6'J the Italian teacher had "three ; step-l'ousin .H.ol>ert appeared to Ellen Jaffe's one-act play, "Mak· warts on her face." Isweep Eleanor off to "where all is Ing One's Fortune," made a forceful Wisdom of 'Amo' twinkling ancl spiralling and plush." For Better Or Worse introduction to last Friday's varied Bo's images were clear and evoc- Allie Brunell made a captivating and impressive demonstration of alive: her young ehildren ran "like j wi<'ked "Byronic type" Robert, who Probably the most important person a freshman will meet at senior talent - "66 and the Arts." marionettes whose strings had just Iworked at making "the grass grow Wellesley is her roommate. In September her anticipations and Beginning lhP. i>venin~ in a serious been tut off," and her father's c:on- upside down" - to the disgust of doubts become realized in the girl with whom she will share ideas vein, Ellen's play, dire<'ted by versation, in "a tang of Verdi, final Eleanor's father. and possessions, joys and complaints, dorm work and dates, and Eileen Kohl, took place on a for· ly settled among the pear!!." Edna Hubbard read Mr. Ryan tllne teller's laH afternoon ancl fo. The idea of "amo," "amare" - firmly, with proper pompousness, one often rather small room for the school year, for better or for cused its plot on hi>r c·lientel who ·•we must love" - haunted the while Mrs. Ryan, Melissa Fox, was worse. 1·ome to buy flome of her "instant 1>iN·e, finally being realized In the thoroughly enjoyable too, as the Usually it is for better. Freshman rooming remains, however, an happiness." boy and the girl, whose parting I mother who had tried in \'ain to often thankless job demanding sensitivity and skill. To Director of :";anC"y Ober, outstanrling as the made a "death grow In the tender make her daughter "the sweet old· Residence Eleanor Tenney its difficulty appears twofold: because sari and tires, ancl ·amo','' - ancl the <·hildhood worl1l - Aspirins & Backrubs 1 they want to broaden their experience through meeting different justifying them aloud." was left behind for ever. It i~ left to Robert himself to types of girls. "The problem is to room girls who are enough alike Sensitive People Snappy Ending ss a•1d unpleus- a11<1 sna111>Y note with a one-ac·t play hiwkrub by a silent robot maid," Last week News printed a letter which complained of "a quiet antness of the woml'n who paid 111 \'Prse by June Milton. Thi~ lively wa.i< no fun at all. So ba<'k she flew administration policy to room together (for freshman year) students I ~hulame Clairvoyant. bl>1·ause "~hL· pil'<'f', read wirh great c·harm and to Phillip. ri>ad by Sue Halloc·k of the same religion or race" and that such a practice, while provid- need someone to talk to "front vivacity by Janet Bogardus, re- with a hint of roruantfrism beueath ing a common background, sets two girls apart and labels them from time to time. "Sensith·I' people tilw 1·011 Pel around Eleanor. a 1!1-year· • :tll that praC'ti<'ality. the beginning of their college career. In response, Mrs. Tenney has me n~ed someone to responcl t'.' ilcl "\1·himianor promisecl Phil· noted that "this practice is no longer an issue." them,' Hhe stated. And the aud1 has just been proposed to by Phil· lip to li>acl "a sweetly placid life," PIH"e winr·t>cl as shl' Wl'nl on to lip !\ayr. thl'n the happy <'Ollple unwrapped She stated that while in previous years minority group members threaten the ~entle fortune telle> Phillif>. a ''t'onservative. pra1·ti· their t'elebration gifts to one an· were usually roomed together, in the last few years this has increas- in a jealous attempt to ill'stroy bet 1·al" man, la<·ked the spark o( rak othl'r - identiral pink garbage cans. ingly not .been the case. Recently many girls have specifically asked son;s en~ag~.~.ent. .. • , .. ishness to whi~pt>r "wad lovelit::s all Rich Wine to hve with someone of a different race relioion or background. ! 1 at, th:. \, oulcl-be rla u~htt> 1 ·111 .he time." Eleanor C'omplaineu. "fi6 an1I the Arts' In itfl entirety 0 o( Although she st'll 1 · l f' th ' . • taw, sens1t1vely portrayec 1 y Am) "Ht> macle rue think ::;tainles~ Involved "more than a hundred I .may pace 1wo gir s o c sam~ race or re1 1g1on 1, llright. was a young woruan tlang!'I' stel'l members of the senior class,'' Bo near one a.not~er 1.f there are only a few others in the dorm, she I oui;ly iwar 10 bi>l'oming a>< hard ancl And light bulhs on th!' blink Thorn!', rhairman. remarki>d. rt ell'· noted that if mmonty members are roomed together it is frequently si>lf-!'enti>red as '.\frs. Shanul\·er. Washi>rf' full of diapers monstrated taste and skill, proYin!?' because one o~ ~oth _of them requested it, or because they coinci- Cyni<-ally. :;h" 1or .. up a birtluh1y .\nd a rnsty kitchen sink." how rkh and flavour[ul a wine that Jentally had SJffiJ}ar JOtereStS. ('J>int'S>' on her Rose Became Onion the purple grape has proclu<'i>d, from engagement and said, "\\'lt .. 11 At this nuC'ial momi>nt of doubt, its four y!'ars of ripening. Mem~ers o~ the Cla.ss of 1970 have filled out forms which in- someone ~a~fl he bl'lit>H•s i11 h;qipi elude, ~es1?es mformat1on such as education and religion, a ness your first rea<·tion h to place .to md1cate whether one goes to bed early or late, or sleeps with langh." Readers Write the wmdo~ op.en or closed. !hey can also request a roommate "with New Life the follo~mg interests., ~ab1ts, or background," which provides the But evPn lhe 1rnanll'lt about S1e1>hr>n ~llama ver to the such as smoking. Among other factors, Mrs. Tenney also considers l'.S. W~ fPel t.ha.t because the Sur­ fort.line lt'llt>r. "\'011 nia1le rue tell To lhc Editor: vey is or s1H'h a high 4uallty and of t~1e girl's educat~on. state, the si_ze of her family, her father's occupa­ the trnlh about myi;elf," flhe admit­ Some of your readers have asked ~nc·h ronci~e nature, that it war­ tion. and most important, her interests as revealed in her interview Lelay is the sud­ Viarch 30: Is also intended to provide a basis den arrival of Stephen. <·omplete your schedule permits, will you ft seems clear that too much care cannot be taken to insure ··u or Information for the talk that Mr. with a pac·kecl suitnu;e, to an­ come in to see me before you go on Paul Cohen, AssoC'iate Professor of freshm~n roo_mmates who are not only compatible but may be­ :t ?f nounC'e his cleparture to ne\\' life, vacation'! A phone call to my office Hlstory. will give for ARFEP on away from both Pat and his come hfetime friends. The rooming advances of the last few years can arrange a time on Saturday or China and l.'.S.-China poliry In Bil­ mother. Wayne S<·ott. as the slightly ~ay be overdue, but their existence and value must now be recog­ next week. Your letter suggests not li n~s at 1: 15 on Ttte!lday, May 10. stylized son of a pm1sesslve mother, nized. o!lly a point of view to which you Owen de Long, Chairman of the <'onvindngly hinted at the tense Harvarness. hope all Interested students and Instructions for Living having spread abroad lest others be Electra Complex faculty wlll attend. Nir:k, the olnongh of "people and their mix­ subject. I hope her letter reached our wholehearted support to her al· ups," and their c·onstant demands you without her lmowledge or con­ lernative proposals. Wellesley facili­ But in light of this assertion. we are forced to say­ for "instant happiness." "Happi- sent, because I find no indication that ties could and should be used during 1 ness." she said. "iii a chain of she has as yet tried to meet with me. th summer months to augment the Recall that only Wellesley started Sophomore Fathers' Day. events that fits well around our What concerns me most is the writ­ training and academic experience of neC'ks." and c-:mnot be administered er's unhappiness. The factual errors Negro high school students. Boston as a dose. or sold in a eon<'entratefl about the Graduate Program are not area 5tudents are no exception. We And while the question's open, and at risk of sounding sappy, form. of world-Shaking importance, and the Nothing More should investigate a program of this evide!lce from former Guest Juniors nature which is prese!ltly offered at What is tradition anyhow if it doesn't keep people happy? Stephen left to seek it elsewhere, is far too f.avorable to that Program Princeton University. This proposal and llis mother and Pat went their for me to lose faith in its usefulness ways without him. As the <·andles is by no means a substitute for the to many of the individuals involved in the tea-shop were blown out, excellent Harvard program by which -. just ars evidence of the value of a "promising Negroes are taken out of Madame Clairvoyant slowly led Nick Wellesley education given by many away. and wearily. with "l have inferior high schools and sent to prep ~lumnae and four-year students con­ nothing more to say," she ended her schools for a year or two." vinces me that Wellesley is worth­ life as a fortune teller. Since valid criticism has been rais­ while, even though some individuals Heidi Dalzell and Wendy Lee fol· ed by qualified individuals in respect lowed Ellen's play with The Nurs­ have not found or do not find it a to this projected Catherine Hughes ery Suite. two light-heartecl moclern good place for them. But persistent Waddel program, we think that those Owned, op~rated, ~nd published weekly on Thursday, September through May incltmve unhappiness is always troubling. except dunng ChrJStmes and sprin~ ,·acations and durin~ examination periods by the da1H'es. rendered playfully and in charge of the program should meet Wellesley College News, offices in Green Hall, Wellesley Collc~e. Wellesley, Mass. 02181, spiritedly. Heicli and \Vendy dan('ed Perhaps this May all of us w'ho are again and reco!lsider its value for the '.f ele~h_one 235-0545 and 235-0320, extension 270. Circulation 2500 to students (included m twtion) and to faculty, plus 500 subofWt Anne Mutfn '68 of 'Interlude.' Lyrical snat<'hes like leans for Reappraisal of Far East­ Ann .AnnttroR1 'e7 Bwincu AffMQfler Ellen Bums '68 destruction of the European Jews Jeu Arrinstoo '68 Circulation MO'll04ler Andy Grundfest '68 "the thick plush of Brahms," and I em Poli<'Y (ARFEP) will be dis· by the Nazis, the migration to Pal· n- DeVfne '89 Adomu;ng lftmaf(eP Unda In.ko! '67 "the translucence of the por<' elaln tributed among the students and Carolyn Foster '811 Photoarop/iv Stat estine- and the founding of Israel. Ma.ry Eltza McDaniel '68 and her eyes." were interwoven fa<' ulty. Chria Fraua '89 I The film will last one hour; admis· lkrbanFume'69 J •ckie llri&P '86 with the contrasting and amusing This is not a newspaper - rather Dorothy Glancy '67 1'atesy Peltcrift '68 sion is free. Sman Sterling '68 recollections of school days, where I it is a compilation of significant WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 5, 1966 ...... Mixed Productions End Season

by Barbara Sclllai11 '69 cant play, a meaningful close to little tired of her Tussaud e~istence, For its last production of the sea­ TCB's season. because in the course of the son, the Theatre Company of Boston This does oot extend to the other wait ,she convinces the former to has chosen two mixed new one-act half of the double feature, however. trade places, clothes, and eve!l re­ plays, and has at least had the sense David Wheeler's Wax Museum doesn't pressions with her.. to show the good O!le last. look worthy of preservation in any If it sounds funny, you should see it The Investigation by Rosalyn Drex­ collection. ·except in one of plays that on stage. Naomi Thornton is better ler is a powerful and dramatic play, failed . then could be expected as the lower­ and a topical enc m tenns of the re­ Wax Repressions class lass. but Blythe Danner is a bit cent concern over po!ice brutality The Wax Museum is concerned with overdone as the wide-eyed < and some­ Here the brutality is internal. as Slo­ a young woman 1repressed1 awaiting how bow-legged l innocent left in the vak. the dynamic. everchanghg her fiance who is releasi:lg his id arms of "George." ··grand inquisitor". gradually and ut­ impulses staring at . Marie Antoin­ If The Wax Museum has as a mes­ terly breaks down Larry Vail, the c.>tte' s severed head in the Chamber of sage: "Woman is at heart a lustful 'lolite. respectful. and respectable Horrors. Waiting upstairs in the ... creature, ready to run. first chance adolescrnt bei:lg held for rape and guess where. she meets another young she gets, into the arms of a:ly wait­ murder. woman 1unreprei: sed l who is obvious­ ing wax statue. who will be, in any Fatber-Accu~er ly 1 and unrepressedly 1 enamored of case. less sterile than her real-life Played convincingly by Jerome Ra­ a wax statue of a Mountie. However, man." well, it just isn't very con­ .. hJel, Slovak is alternately father it seems the latter young lady is a vincing. and accuser, gay young blade or ob­ scene cynic. Carried away by. ond completely believing in. his role. he needs little provoation to break into purple prose. As Vail. JoEeph H!ndy *,,h~\~ Durant House Renovation is nervous or idealistic, repressed or .?. hopeful. and even sometimes amus­ , r Prompts Residence Change ing, as the role demands. fl~ The rest of the cast provides a:i ' -~ By Barbara Furne '69 Many wl11clows make It extreme· adequate background for Slovak's vir­ \ tuoso performance. Susan Channin~ ' ~/e Miss Ruth Adams, Wellesley· ~ Iv bright in the day. The walls arc new president, will live In Acorn!' \\ hile, the kitchen beige, and ,rim- as the dead girl's twin is like so many next year, while the Durant House. 111ing throughout the house is dur· g rls in high school: Paul Harrington Miss Clapp's residence. will be reno· able grey. is wfficiently "tough" as her boy­ , friend: Richard Allen is properly ,_. ... - vated for the first time since 1926. A spedal feature is that the 01•· _ .,~~ Acorns, presently Miss Theresa 1·11pants of Acorns may learn of a cmotic:iless as the other policeman. UNIVEl=

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Princeton Sponsors Conjerences Illustrator to Sign His Books recent Lullabies and Night Songs. Real a nd Un real Students Focus His gift for the interplay of fan· Triple Approach To Africa tasy and reality, and his feeling that On Latin America 1·hilrlren are his peers, are realized throuJ?;hout his work. "I find that by Gue.~/ Reporter.I Claudia Cords '67 conceptions, a rethinking of Western hv GueJI Reporta Claudia Cordf '67 the very thin line between what ls and l.y1111 Di.ftelltorsl '67 norms has been '1ecessitated. real and unreal or fantastic keeps African and American f.t udents Princeton's third annual Conference Rise of Nationalism 1·om1111!; up in my work. This won· joined a pa!lel of African experts at on Latin America:i Affair.>, also Lhis Rupert Emerson of Harvard spoke clerful playfulness of moving back the April 29-30 Pr:nceton African Af. on colonial Africa and tl1e rise of nat· past weekend. Dr. Felipe rierrera, '>resident of the Inter-American De· from one world to another. . . . fairs Conference. Wellesley delegates ionalism. Prof. Emerson's thesis was What's great about ki1ls is they re· Lynn Distelhorst '67, Jan Krigbaum that Africa is a "mixture" of threo velopment bank, introduced Lhis vcar's .zconomic theme and witnessed art to Illustrations - there's no '69 and Claudia Cords '67 attended layers of historical experience: !he wall betweE'n them and the pie· the intersection conflicting proposals economics, sociology and political traditio!lal, the colonial and the in· tUrE's ..." for Lat:n American coupcrat1on science -;eminars respectively. dependent. Emphasizing the co!onial He hns also noted, "As an illus· Eonomics Seminar experience, he stated that the col· The keynote address paralle"cd the trator, 1 most enjoy interpreting Sir Arthur Lewis of Princeton, not· onial!st countries created modern Latin America:l Free Trade Arca and .. mot ions." "I rt>ally rlo these books ed advisor on colo:lial economics political African nations as they cur­ Central American Common \larkct for my:lf llea<'hinl!: the kirls is throughout the Br itish Common· rently exist. Prof Emerson c:>m· .vith the Western European Common Important, but sec·o111lary. First, al· wealth, detailed strategies being used mented that one cannot say Europe m::irkct and Benelux Dr. Herrera in· ways. l have to rea<'h and keep hold for development. In general. he said, "balkanized" Africa, for this was nol terpreted LAFTA and CAC~I a.> pre­ Thl' <"realOr of <'hihlren who "look of I he rhl!ll in IDE' ... African governments must provide a "balka:iizalion" whc:l viewed in cursors of a more extensive Lalin likf' they"d been hit on the head, Li brary Dis play favorable. stable environment to ut· terms of the situation extant before American Exchange. He cmr.hJ.>ized and hit 50 hard they weren't go!ng to The library is reaturinj!; an Un· tract foreign capital for development. the colonial period. I that economic cooperation cann:it be p;ro11 any more." noted 1·hildrE'n's u"ual 11isplay of books with pictures Better yet, they should encourage Prof. Emerson concluded with re­ detached from polilial collaboration. illustrator :\taurlc-e Sen1lak, will ari· b~ l!Hh and 2flth <·entury lllustra· cap:tal formation al home, for ulti· marks on self-deter mination and nat· Issues developed in further i;cmi­ pt-ar at an autographinp; tea at tors whom ~endak f1>els most in· mately Africa must pull herself up ionalism. Self-determination, he rnid "lJrs included the possible future Hathaway House on Monday, May 9 n1wru·pd his work, espe<'ially in "by her own bootstraps... Already an­ figures only in lhc atual breaking trends of private enlerp ri ~e. the ne· Imm 2 to :i. rhythm. 1·olor, and Imagery. nual industrial growth is approachbg away from colonial masters, while cessily of subordinating ·'parochial Send a k. 11 ho has writtf'n nn 1>0 1>11lar ~utshell Library. Ran· Kemble, r.S.; and Boutet de Mon· ing food for a nel profit, vigoroas Questio!ls considered in the forum rial Jarrel" s The Bat-Poet , and the 1 Pl. Fran1·e. ~·tP r off PHeerbcrl t Spirho :>fdllhlethUnivcr· on the future Jf the lnter·Amcric:a!l intra-African trade. and building a , y o nnsy vama an e< c scm· p . . suitable infrastructure of transporla· . . . , . . cace Kccpmg F'orce were po nice! : mar on cun cnt and future political \\' 11 " s ·t be · d t:on. d 1 , . ou < "··. sccun y compronuse eve opment. Prof. Spiro feels there 1 t ak" · f · SEC Plans Forum On Goals Prof. Frederick Harbison of 'Prince. is cvidcnrc of agrccmr:it in l\frica >Y ~ compac_ m mg. mter erc?ce m ton. world :.-xpcrt on manpower de· on the primacv of polit ics and that Lalin thAmenc~n :iation; cd·ontfmgcn! Is there something greater than pt•r. in a lecture also sponsored by . . . · . . upon e unanimous accor o 0 AS vc'.opmenl. pohtccl ,o lhe vast gap lh1s 1!. more 11nportant than eff·r1cn-, ., \" th U S . . memorization behind education·! Whal SEC. will speak on May 10 at 4; 15 in mcm1 Jcrs . .ou11 c c .. m pncllcc between ::ollege-edurateJ .:lite ;in I ('V. honesty and cC'ononuc growth. . . t . .f . l'k CJnslitutes the educated person"s debt the Pope Room on ·· Achieveme:it Mo­ · , . a 1JJUre U'11 1a era1 ac1 ion 1 crises 1 c the masses. and .he :?clucateds" )at·k !f controversy tivation in College Women." This 1 0 of in t erc ~ l in assuming middle-in· voeatecl unit mg or rt• lucini:? the pri· u 'a ~; l' omi~ic;m :r:u It re- over the role of woman in our so- topic promises background for and . . h . ("I e11rred. a1:d how 1s a social revolu· .. come. middle-skill '>Ccupalions. An· macy o t po 111 1cs. e sa1c.1 1n , iana. 1 tll>n defined b th t .· dety, for what purpose are we u. an extension or the issues raised by 1 e ... other problem is the waste in c:ich C'haracterized hv a dt•arlh of politics · . . . . Y .e pane as oust~1 c cathg our&'lves"! A faculty-student the panel. The lecture marks a con· . · . . . · the JUnschct1on ot force to be chs· country"s duplicalin_g the educational a~d. N1gcna. ex('css1vl'ly poht1cal . the• linguished from a comm~ni~t rcvolu- panel discussion an !\lay :; at "/ :45 tinuation of SEC's emphasis on the system. Prof. Harbison advises co­ 1111hlary govcrnnwnls arc no11 com· lion ·e l ·i ·ng . t ,. ., p t' . p.m. in the Pope Room, will revolve evaluation of a liberal arts education. 1 11 111 operation and specialization of facul· mitlccl to the' revival of politics. . . q ·i crvcn.ion .ar !Cl· around these and other questions. . s . . d h panb. reprc~.ent:illvt• of the caliber or . cl ties among 1;everal countries. .:n:I P ro lcssor , p1ro a 1_so r 11scussc l <' lilt• entire ci:nreren('c. included The informal discussion, sponsore gover:imcnl attention to setting those r•:t u rc> 1noctct•I if noh ti~·n 1 lcve_lopmc ~ ~ . Pri:ieeton's Paul Sigmund. Ambar·lm<•nt . icl I). c~ . . A . po' es and accompli;,hmenls of a lib· organized a student political work · t· .. - - · .. . • . ai 1 .c1mam rrm· human agents arc the active agents: · [h t•s.1s o unsta1 >1e equ11 11 mum . ll1s iegas of Columbia. eral education in general and of a and study program for students Jmpedimcnts to Identity dosing statt•ment paraphrased the Wellesley cducalio!l. in particular. interested in working in his cam· Columbia professor Elliot Skinner famous d1em;c;il cimipany·s motto: Dr. Hcrrera"s concluding quotation paign ror re-election. " In this Pro· cited early imposiNon or Western ·Better things for heller living fram Pascal: ··Knt·cl and vou start to The faculty portion of the panel itram," he states, "students will values on Afrk-:rn traditions as a cru· through politics.·· pray'• expressed a majo;. theme of 11·ill include Mr. Roger Jchnson. pro· a!\Sist in the work of the election cial impediment to the emergence of Prospeds for Unity the conference. Despite ohstadcs to Cessor of Biblical history, and Mrs. campaign and will also have an Afr ican identity. Western insiste:ice The proSP<'Cls for African unity was ccnfeclcration. projects 01 limited lngr;d Stadler. professor of philo­ opportunity to learn the basic de· on monogamy and Christianity arc thc theme of the c:onfcrencc·s con· scope. once initialed. stimulate lur· rnphy. The student members of the tails or how a political campaign 1 d" · "C II r ther cooperation. panel will be Barbara Munson '66. examples of this subordination pro· c u mg symposium. 0 cc ivc pro·-+------1 pa£t chairman of SEC who will act as £unctions and bow it is put to­ cess. gress thn i,1gh continental coopera- gether - through an organ.17.ed Mr. Skinner speculated that current tion·· is Africa's elusive goal asked about government :111 :t :ithcr ap· moderator, Vicki Spelman '66, past curr iculum." The former editor of the Negro plications for jubs asking if the ap· llresident of Cazenave, Terry Pristin stress on Africa's own past and the Applications and appointme.ts "67, influx of Wester n scientific concepts newspaper in Salisbury. Natha:i Sha· plicant had ever sought psychiatric editor of News, and Nancy Sey­ for interviews may be obtained will merge in the creatio:i of a new muyarira. expressed extreme · opme!lt is a creative process. Because c h oat e coun t rics 111 ers rans·na1 · \\ill be raised again a few days later easy the distribution of power in Afric-a, 1· ona1 concern. p a l no· t" i sm is· a t once fully before giving out information o!l by Mrs. Thelma A.Jper, chairman :>f :1 ,-'udent"s beliefs and personalitv for example, does not fit Western pre· an asse t and a h ur di c J the psychology department. Mrs. Al- way ---- The A.A.U.P.'s proposed '"State· ment on the Academic F'reedom of -....1111119V" Berlin ... Oaths, Teach-ins, Parietals ... '>tudents: · now on display in lhl? lib· to make rary. is. he said. an excellent sum­ Alumna Explains Continued from pagt ont jectured that the American pt.'Ople . mary ;if his position. This statcmcn! Bookbinding Skills Manhattan the north. Locally, the ghost of Sacco­ still suspicious of ··i!1tcllectuals." calls for protection :igainst improper Vanzetti mobs hau!lted these demon· might have sided with ""national ~ e· disclosure of student views. no re· ··nookbinding in Amerka J1as your home town strations, making them appear sus­ curity" rather than ··academic free· cords of political beliefs. and separa· died as fa r as It 1·a11 die," i1ald picious and wrong and Mr. Berlin, dom" if the case had been prescntcJ tio!1 of academic ancl disciplinary re­ Betsy Palmer Eldri le r \\ ith as Assistant Attorney General, had to in those terms. ords. ln addition. it savs that slu· spt•aklng in the Hare Book Hoom. persuade local officia!s that peaceful Mr. Berlin feels t hat professors arc dents have the right to· take c:.:ccp· A \VE>llesley graduatE' of 1959 ancl demonstrations were entirely constitu· tremendously respected in the com· tl(m to m :.ittcrs of opinion offered in an a1·1·omplished bookbinder. she ~ tutional. mun!ty :ind therefore have a great class and it protects freedom of as­ noted more hopefully the renewed He reviewed many cases in civil deal of power. It was academy which sociation ar.d freedom from arbitr:iry intcrE'st In binding: in the 1·.::;. from law that t.he sit-ins occasioned, and began examination of lhc "South· .liserimination. hobbyillts to proft-sslonal bindcn; said that peace-demonstrators today East Asia adventure." As regards tn regard to procedural matters 111 Unpopular Economics were "seldom prosecuted" because the draft. it is related to academic disc-iplinary cases, it calls for a clear ~1rs . Eldr idl?;e attributed the the right to demo!lstrate is now as· freedom if the faculty must act as statement of the kind or behanor 1·raft's de<·line in popularity partly a un1qut· l.O n,u.t111g ~crv 1 ce sumed. Pressure may be more insidi· "constables'" for the draft board. expected of students and for the right to the diffirulty of getting: trainini:­ tor ne\' :>.;e,, Yo rker ~ ous, however. Becoming Adults to due process of Im\ : a heari!lg. and materials, the la<·k of interest apirtments / roommatrs / jobs He cited a verified instance of a In a stude:it's private life, visits to knowledge of the charges against in bin11ing in Ameril'a. and the el'· socializing teach-in that was followed by a call school psychiatrists, confidential re· one. confrontation of one·s accusers. onomks of the !lituation. Customer~ f or :ree boold e1 The [J ,~ \\ d\ Crom marks to deans, etc. should not be counsel. introduction of lestimonv in the White House: although he is nre often unwilling to pay from $75 o r for m o re rn1orma11on s ure that the source did not supply revealed without students' knowledge. one·s own beha lf. · up for a bindin11: or restoration job; clip, !1 11 o u t, ma1l 1he the inf'Ormation requested to the The current unrest over parietal I!'I cases of civil disobedience, on the other hand. after e:.:penses a coupon bclo" government, Mr. Ber lin believes that hours and other rules is another ma­ where a student is prosecuted and binder is lu<·ky to make $5,000 In n the institution should have "seiz'ed nifestation of the student's right lo found guilty by an outside court, what year. the opportunity to launch an attack privacy. On the other hand, a good should the college·s role be, Mr. Ber· The three centers of binding to· To: Mrs. Judy Weil, MIM, on this kind of control." He believes school is involved in the total process li n asked. He personally feels that a !lay are F'ranre. whkh emphasizes 140 Eut 72nd Streel, New York, N.Y. that the public would have been suf­ of "dise:lgagement" from childhood civil-disobedience person ought to de<·oration; Germany, known for ficiently outraged by fue " manipula· to adulthood, and must make the take his leaf out of Thoreau" a nd go good construction; and En1?land, 0 PIN'e send me a copy 0 1 Th" Easy tio!l of opinion to conform with gov­ student "a responsible member of lo jail, but that, in sny case. proce­ which rombines both schools. Way • ' emmu 1t policy" that they would have the adult community," ethically and dural machinery s hould be set up to Mrs. E ldridge distinguished be· supported faculty and students; he is socially as well as intellectually. handle the nroblem when it comes. tween fine binding and restoration sure that this is not an isolated in­ The student, too, has a responsibility The A.A.U.P. statement also seeks of books, both of which demand pa­ Name _~~~~~~-~~- stan~ of such control, and publicity t.o the school for mature behavior; safeguards fo r student organizatio!ls tience. dexterity, and a good eye. would have "taught the government a his role changes from fue freshman and publications. The university, for She stressed also the need or edu· Scho ol ______salient leSIOl'I." During the questioo to senior year. example ,has the right to register the eating librarians in the proper rare period, however, a young man con- During the questioo period, a girJ. Continued on page seven or books. Addre

b,· A 1111e Murra\' '67 "This kind of thing never used to happen O'l a Sunday... protested a little old lady, glancing around at the second annual "Gallery-G<>­ Round" on Newbury Street. "People either went to church." she warned, "or they were chastised on the Com­ mon." Perhaps she was a prophet. Hours later scores of popcorn-stuffed, wobbly-ankled people did recciv& a kind of chastisement in walking the length of the Commo'l to get lo their cars plrked underground. Twenty-eight gal!eries housed ex­ hibits. open to holders of a general ticket of admission. Sigmund Abeles. resident artist at Wellesley, exhibited at the Tragos gallery many of the works he had shown here. and some addition.ii, very attractive color prints. The display will continue at that address. Repetition The Jns:itute of Con1emporary Art. sponsor Of the fair, hOU!'Cd a <'O'l­ tinUOUS film showing and an exhibit entitled. "Multiplicity - works with multiple images." One work done in "~teiciled canvas" and rtispfavecl at floor lev<'l. succeeded admirably in conveying "the experience of being a puncturecl lire." A coff~ c:m canvas. of the Campbell Soup variety, elicited this comme'lt from a viewer: "Ht>'s expresi:ed the philosophical quest of our limes. - You're either a "reg­ ular" or a "drip." One large pile of seemingly authentic Corn Flakes packing cartons gave many the un­ comfortable suspicion that a janitor had been remiss. Dressed in comhination Elizabeth­ an =ind beatnik costumes. "The Hal­ lucinations," drummed and tooted just outside the St. Fra'lcis Xavier church, drawing a large crowd. One ten year old boy appeared to be serving three slightly older girls as a partner, and a pair of girls dancing together elicitt>d the olrl lady's comment about Sunday ond chastisement. An all-purple girl sat. smoking, on a pink Olds, next to a ma'l in green and blue checks. Chil­ dren flocked to booths which invited "Spray a painting," "Soonge a paint­ ing," and best of all, "Paint a paint­ ing." Although there was no sched­ uled "happening" this year, as there was last. hapPenini?s seemed to be coming off, everywhere. Paqe Six WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 5, I 96b Wellesley Hosts Princeton Band Professors Test Oath Validity by Barbara Furne '69 and the rhumba were wafter through Partly through llheir desir e to per­ the air, and the rhythmic twists of by Gall Migdal '67 and u!lconstitutional and unnecessary, Jaw. however, was folL'ld unconstitu­ form a spring concert at Wellesley, the clarinet conjured up the lady of Wendy Noonan '68 nearly Jost his job in the action. The tional because its wording was partly through the ~orts of the ex­ Spain, decked out with black fan an::! The drive against loyalty oaths, Harvard Corporation wanted to dis­ too vague. tracurricular scheduling ommittee, mantilla. periodically an issue in U.S. politics, miss Bowles but could not after he In the Court's majority opinion, partly through the help of Mrs. The trumpet so loi~s Russell Hurl­ has recently obtained a new focus received a court injunction in March Justice William Douglas pointed out Twombley, Mrs. Tenney, and Miss burt, William Bowers, and Robert and new supporters in Massachusetts. which postponed Corporation action that the law was based on the rule Glascock, and mainly through the Golde added to the de'.ightful concert Two professors in the Bosto!l area, Bowles' job may be contingent of "guilt by association." A person romance of one Princeton drum ma­ with the "Bugler's Holiday". Preci­ Samuel Bowles of Harvard and Jo­ upon the outcome of the Pecllosky who signed the loyalty oath might be jor and one Wellesley choir member, sion and perfectly co-<>rdinatecl parts rnph Pedlosky of M.I.T. have refused court challenge. Joseph Pedlosky, as­ guilty of perjury for joining groups, the Princeton University Co!lcert and play:ng ma::le a foot-tapping suc­ to sign the Mass. loyalty oath and sistant professor at M.l.T. has chal­ such as an international science or­ Band came to Wellesley on April 30. cess of the piece. have questioned its ccnstitutionality. lenged the oath's legality and is !low ~anization. whose membership in­ Rich Sounds Hard Day's Night The Mass. oath, required of every \\'aiting for the case to come up next cluded Commu!lists. "Those who join Hay Amphitheatre proved a very F'inishing what proved to be a teacher and employee of the state fall in the Mass. courts. an organization but do not share its lush setting for the rich sounds of the delightful afternoon i!lterlude with I he and the state's political subdivisions Arizona Loyalty Oath Law Overruled unlawful purposes. surely pose no Princeton band. The screens of trees Beatles' song "A Hard Day''> "light," is an affirmation of loyalty to the The issue is more complex than is 'hreat either as citizens or as public formed a beautiful "~econd" audi­ the band certainly knew what the co1stitutions of boh Mass. and the at first apparent. The wording of the employees,'' Justice Hugo Black said. ence, responding to the music as the words meant. United States. oath, not just its existence, is a cru­ Law Still Valid wind seemed to pick up the grace The fifty members of the Prince­ Professors Challenge .Jath eial factor. On April 19, the U.S. The court has oot overruled the notes and allegro rhythms and carry ton concert band, lheir conductor, Samuel Bowles, instructor of econ­ Supreme Court overrule::! the Arizona basic principle that public employees them from bra!lch to branch. The ".fr. Robert L. Leist, and the tradi­ omics at Harvard, who refused to loyalty oath required of all teachers can be required to sign loyalty oaths. clarinets at times talked to the tuba. tional hearse with the smiling tiger sign the oath because he found it and stale employees. The Arizona The case here, as with other state who boomed back to the French horn. painted on its back, c·arrying lheir loyalty oaths which have been over­ who commanded the flutes. who lyric­ lnstrume-its, brought lo Wellesley an Diplomat Reviews Russian To Speak ruled, involved wording S'O vague as ally set the drums thumping. Like altogether delightful co!lcert. •o be invalid. poetry, thought the audience. Cultural Exrhange On Emigre Works The Arizona decision does not in­ Gershwin and Princeton ARFEP validate the Mass. loyalty oath sta­ Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" was l>\· Cnrhy Milla '61 tute. Pedlosky may be required to Harvard professor Vsevolod 1\1. find other grounds to support his done sensitively and beautifully. Copies of the China Survey will The cultural exchange program be- Sechkarev will discuss "Contempor­ Starting with the haunting, unforget- be distributed to all students by tween the United States and the So- challe!lge. table strains of the origi!lal theme or FORUM Dorm Reps for IRC and viet Union is important not only be- ary Russian Literature Outside of Attorne.Y-General Considers OathJ movement. the band flowed into the ARFEP on Fl'iday, May 6th. cau~ e it introduces the people of he Russia" in a lecture sponsored by As a result of the Arizona decision, Attorney-General Edward Brooke has warm tones of "Summert;me", and A discussion on China Policy two nations to aspects of a different the Russian department. May 11 at for a moment the audience forgot will be held Tuesday, May IO at natio!'lal life which they might not assigned one of his assistants to study 4 15 7:30 p.m in Pendleton. ·Professor the Mass. teacher 2oyally oath. An foreboding skies and cold weather. : in Billings. Mr. Paul Cohen otherwise see; the program is also Sechkarev will discuss oost-revolu­ Capably handling the faster numbers, :l!ld Mr. Owen de Long will speak. an important political tool which official opinion from Brooke's office tionary literature, CO!lcentrating on does not carry the force of a court ''I've Got Plenty of Nothing" :1nd "It ---:------•• proves the necessity of maint·:ilning Ivanov and Nabokov. ruling, but if Brooke found the oath Ain't Necessarily So", the band cap- OPEiiA WORKSHOP . . peaceful coexistence between the two unconstitutional, Harvard and MIT tured the £ad strai!ls to the synco- nations. In a lecture i!l the Pope Since 1957, Professor Sechkarev would probably disconti!lue further pated beats of the oopular musical The Cambridge Opera Workshop Room last Friday, Alexei l\/ichol- has been Carl Hugo Reisinger profes­ b f G h . and orchestra will present an eve- proceedings against their faculty num ers o ers wm. The flute drew aevit'h Stypunin. First Secretary of 'or nf Slavic languages and litera­ members. the melody like a coaxing snake- ning of two one-act operas at the Cultural Affairs of tJ;e Soviet Embas- l ures at !Iarvard. He was previously h h.1 h First Church in Cambridge, 11 The loyalty oath issue also concerns c armer, w 1 e t e trumpets swirled sy in Washington. underlined the im- professor of Slavic philology in Bern. the positions of teachers in private aroun d th e t appmg· of l he drums. Garden Street on Saturday, May portance of the polili0al as well as the Switzerland. and Hamburg. Ger­ Th h h 14 at 8 p.m. The featured work educational institutions. They are not en t e mare es, rousing. ringing, cultural results of the program. many. public employees. but private citizens f oo tb a I] mareh es, were played. •:on- will be New England premiere of The first official cultural exchange Lazan1s, by the young composcr- After the Russian revolution. Mr. without explicit obligations under the duc tecl bY s t u dent musician Kent Rus- agreement was signed in 1958. It is 11 conductor Harold Gene Bauer. The Sechkarev grew up in Berlin. He Constitution. se · accompanying work will be The renewed every two years. Under the holds a Ph.D. from Berlin Univer­ No Objections Spanish Lady program, scientists. technicia!ls. ath- The Fantasia on Lady of Spain by J umping Frog Or Calaveras, by lctcs. and people from most branches ~ily. His numerous publications i!l Furthermore. as President Clapp English, German, and Russian in­ points out. the loyalty c>a th assumes T o Ic h ard Evans brought out the flavor Lukas Foss, the conductor of the of the performing arts are "ex- 'd Buffalo Philharmonic. Tickets ore clude hooks on Gogol, Leskov, Push­ that teachers have great influence of Ma d n . as did the tambourines. changed" by the two countries. Mr. t t d available at the church for $1.50. kin. and the symbolist poet Amen· over the young, but parents have even cas ane s. a'I maracas. Hose Greco Stypunin indicated that he would like kov. He has also written a history of more influence. Miss Clapp suggests ---:---.=------:--::-----_.:=~~=~==~=====~• I to see tl:e program expanded. Hussian literature. that perhaps they too should sign a blue ridge summer Impossibility of Expansion Professor Sechkarev lectured at loyalty oath, or that the oath should But expansion of the exchange at Wl'llesley three years ago on Dostoy­ be signed by everyone or no one. this Point is impossible as far as the evsky. With regard to the content of the This summer GO PAINT­ Soviet Union is concer!1ed. As long as Mass. oath, Miss Clapp had "no ob­ ING IN BLUE RIDGE the United States continues lo fight in jections." Vietnam. the Soviet Union will not The Wellesley faculty generally MOUNTAINS. Excellent expand lhe exchange because the Choir Concert seems to share her sentiment. Al­ food. Top instruction l<.>adcrs view lhe U.S. action as a The Wellesley College Choir and tl:ough mimy faculty members. in­ drawing, painting by breach of peaceful coexistence with visiting Hamilto!l College Choir will cluding Mrs. Carolyn Bell, professor George Solonevich, in­ all nations. present a Britten-Bach concert on of Economics, a!ld Mr. John R. With his mass of blond hair, Mr. Sunday, May 8 at 4:30 p.m. in Hough­ Schott, Instructor in Political Science, ternationally known. Stypunin looked "typically" Russ:·a."l: ton Memorial Chapel. Directed bv dislike loyalty oaths for •eachers Classes never larger in his answers lo questions he was a Mr. William Herrman, Jr., assistan• per se, they have no objections ro than 12 with two in­ true diplomat. obviously inhibited in professor of music and Mr. Alistair the statements in the Mass. oath. structors. Brochure: Blue what he could say. He would not Cassels-Brovm of Hamilton, the commit himself about changes he choirs will perfonn together Bach's Ridge Art Studio, Rt. 7, would like to see in the program or Cantata No. 137 and Britten's ''Re­ Roanoke, Va. about specific agreements involved joice in the Lamb." in the negotiation of such a program. The Lune of Bach's "Lobel de Her­ He merely underlined what he stated ren" Cantata is the same as that of in the beginni!lg: that in the 11uclear the familiar hymn. "Praise to the age the great nations of the world Lord, the Almighty, the Ki!lg of Cre­ l:ould cooperate and set an example ation." In "Rejoice in the Lamb," of peaceful coexistence and that one Benjamin Britten has put to music of the means for doing this most the intensely personal imagery of an effectively is through cultural ex­ adoration poem by Christopher If you're in change programs. Smart. Contrast Mr. D'Amato, In,;tructor of Po- Hamilton's choir will complete the litical Science and Rabbi Gittleson concert with several selections from the bottom 10% of Temple Israel in Boston will de- its own repertory. Linda Cumberland bate "Contemporary Religion '67, president of choir, expects the Views a Co!ltemporary Issue: Pac- combination of Bach a'ld Britten of your ifisism ... 7:30 p.m. Jewett Audi- works to provide an interesting con- Wellesley Alumna language class, ,_to•r·i-um~·~W~ed~n~e~sd~a~y~,~M~a ~y~ll~·~~~ , trast within one program. To Sing At "Pops" Soprano Leslie Meyer Holmes '58 A .A . Sponsors Sailing Classes will be the featured soloist at Welles­ we want you. ley Night at the Pops this Saturday. T he Athletic Assodation is again t·orupany of a girl who has. Faculty She will sing "D'amor sull'ali rosee" holding sailing classes on Lake may use the boats lf accompanied from II Trovatore, and "Si, mi chi­ Waban this spring. The classes by a student skipper, although amano Mimi" from La Boheme. meet twice a week In the after· dates are not yet permitted aboard Miss Holmes, who was director of noon, and are open to both begin­ Wellesley boats. Tupelos at Wellesley, choir soloist, ners and experienced sailors In Sailors Compete and lead performer in Junior Show, A.A. sailors participate In the We'll talk with you and repeat words to you and need of a refresher C'Ollrse. Sailing has a varied background in music. listen to you and read with you and write with you terms knots. rigging, and safety New England Women's Intercol­ Presently soloist at Trinity Church, are a~ong the skills taught. legiate Sailing Association, and Copley Square, she has performed and drill you and be patient with you. have raced in regattas against a And when we're through with you, you may be in The college presently owns two number of other colleges with much extensively with choral societies an

Wellesley College Theatre Group To Debate Asian Policy "Barn" is very much Interested NSF Gives Research Grant in the tastes and preferences of by Sue Sterling '68 ARFEP is proof that student pro­ The National Science Foundation biology budget to provide equipment U you are enthusiastic about our audience and Is eager to Jll'C>' test cannot be laughed off a3 mere· duce those plays which you would reecnt[y awarded funds to the biology for swruner research and 350 and ARFEP, ARFEP is even happier to ly adolescent self-expression. an ex­ department to support undergraduate 370 work, thus aiding research op­ fi!ld organizers on the Wellesley hibitionist ploy for attention. One like most to see. Among the plays under consld· research in tte summer of 1966 and portwtities for undergraduates. campus." So begins a Jetter to Tracy tould hardly call its members nam­ The program is similar to one that eration for the 1966-67 season are lhe following academic year. Thompson and Harriet Dalton, both ing - and they are as good at articu­ the following. Lists or these plays Six juniors, Marian Blank, Ilene has been offered in the chemistry de­ '68, who are presently engaged in lation as they are at demonstration. Cotter, Trudy Gilkerson, Sally Spies. prtment for several years. setting up a Wellesley chapter of will be distributed In the dorm<;: ARFEP's aim is the creation of a on these lists, please check those St1san Wright, and Susan Wunsch will The participants have been selected "hat is proving to be one of the most climate of public opinio!l \~h!c!t will on the l>asis of their interest and which you would like to ~ee pro­ do research this summer, working active and influential groups on the be open to det:ate and di.:cussion T duced, cross out any which have with Miss Helen A. Pa:lykula, direc· 1bility. Students wishing to partici­ American campus today. has beEn suggested that a host:le ate in !lext year's program should no interest for you, and add any tor of the program. Miss Harriet B. Originated at Yale last year by a opinion in the United States is c.1e play yon would especially like to Cre:ghton. Mrs. Virginia M. Fiske, Jet thelr professors know of their ~up of students troubled by the factor "inhib:ting" our government's •ee produced at Welle ley. Miss Geraldine F. Gauthier, Mr. Ro· interest. Umted States policy in the Far Ea:t. view of China and the po~sibilit:es of bert C Shoop. and Mrs. Louise D. MEDEA ARFEP 'Americans for Reappraisal policy changes. ARFEP hopes that WL ::in. Jther biology profes~ors . of Far Eastern Policy> has !low ex­ ''discu3sion an:l rnber exchanges of TARTUFFE or The NSF fun:ls will supplemc!lt the Carol R. Bos·worth panded to include over 40 chapters :-><>ints of view" will gradually de­ THE MISANTHROPE :\tJSALLIANCE across the country. Early it attracted ,troy stereotypes. 1 i.e. recog!':itic:i of be examined by accre:litors, he said. Wins Poetry Prize THE WALTZ OF THE the attention of one of the foremo~t Re:i China will not me:rn that the Now they are unwilling to be judged Carol Bosworth '67, has won a SlOO Chinese specialists in the ccuntry. TOREADORS U.S. will eventually be taken over by by professors from schools not ai: .lallmark Honor Prize in the Third Harvard Professor John K. Fairbank. hordes of little yellow men ru:ming ALL MY SONS or Annual Kansas City Poetry Competi­ and its national committee now boasts THE CRUCIBLE powerful and not their intellectual around with bayonet.sl, and per~~1acle equals. tion. in addition such names as the Rev the government that there is wide· A TASTE OF HONEY Carol's entry, "The Conquest of William Sloane Coffin, Jr.. Michael WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA The CIA contracts at Michigan spread support for a change in its State and M.I.T .. recently revealed Canaan," recreates the hack and fury Harri!lgton, John Hersey, Irving WOOLF Far Eastern policy a1d that :his in nationwide press, indicate govern­ of Joshua's Biblical war on Jericho Howe, Prof. David Riesman. and change would b~ in its own best i:l· THREE PENNY OPERA Norman Thomas. ment control by large-~cale financial and other cities of Canaan that terests. A MUSICAL C "shrieked. blinking/Al the conflagra­ Framework or Reappraisal KISS ME KATE means, another aspect of Mr. Ber­ ARFEP's activities then are prim· lin's concern. tion of our armor/Upon the moun­ Essentially ARFEP believes that arily educational. The organization tains ... ,'' the United States. by isolating main· ln secondary schools, problems -en:ls out a newsletter from Yale. It was one of six poems by college land China, is ignoring realities and Oaths . .. range from bills to enforce compul­ and the various chapter.> have organ· students awarded the top cash prize thus failing to ensure world peace Continued from nage four wry courses in "Americanism versus 1zd speeches. small group discus­ by Hallmark Cards, Kansas City. Mo and our national interest. Jn general name of an organization but not to Communism" rsial speakers on c:impus. Pres­ benefilted equally from this evalu­ Agora, Hillel will sponsor a brunch Constructive Approach fered in East Asian history here, are tige and high-calibre New England tion of ma!'ly areas of freedom. and discussion. Miss Suzanne Rob· Although originally anti-war-in­ determined that the Wellesley chap­ schools. like Harvard, Wellesley. 1 Editor's Nole· we hope to follow up inson of the English Department Vietnam oriented, ARFEP is not just ter of ARFEP shall be "more than an Smith, M.I.T.. however. must be aspects of Mr. Berlin's talk as they will speak. Fathers are welcome. another flag-waving, draft-card burn­ anemic study group.·· more willing to allow themselves to affect Wellesley >. ing prott'St group. Its members are as The first meeting of ARFEP will genuine!) l'(\'Jcerned about political be held on Tues .. May 10 at 4: 15 p.m. a'!d social issues as U1eir more vocal in 300 Billings. Mr. Cohen will speak CO!ltemporaries, but their approach is on "China Policy." and all interested more constructive and responsible. are urged to attend. - - Webb House - Gue:;ts co ME 617 Washington St.

1 -MAUR\CE SENOAK (within one block of the Col ege, I near Rte. 16 at Wellesley Sq.> I Meet f> o\

"YOU MEAN JUST

BECAUSE l'ME A MAURICE SENDAK

STfJDENT OR TEACHER

I GE1' SPECIAL RATES HATHAWAY HOUSE BOOKSHOP AT ALL HILTON HOTELS 103 Ccncr.1! Strccr, \\ clblcy

INTHE U.S." Page Eight WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 5, 1966

died at Cambridge University in Eng Eister in England .. Jander, Phibbs ... land. Junior leave is granted to severa Continued from page one Continued from page one lien and culture under a Fulbright faculty members each year. Througl in relation to theories of social cl.ange grant during the summer of 1963. Al· it, assistant professors in their thin MUSIC ~erved by calling the Lowell House a!'ld the sociology of religious insti· though his main interest is internal· or later vear here are given lhe op Friday, May 6 and Saturday, May 'I :\1.usical Society at 491-2104. portunities for study which otherwiSt •utions." ional relations, he became i!ltrigued - Fourth Annual Brandeis University with India through friendship with have to wait until their sabbaticals. Sunday, May 8 - Department of Folk Festival. Friday concert fea­ Besides visiting at Oxford next Indians whom he met while he stu- Theatre Arts at Brandeis presents tures New Lost City Ramblers, Jean year, Mr. Eisler will work at the EXTENDED A Concert of Dance in the Spingold Redpath, Eric Andersen, and Son SENIORS Deadline for Wellesley Group Memorial Theatre at 11:30 p.m. Runs University of Amsterdam and confer House; Saturday Chambers Brothers, VW need waxing? Dented? Travel Flight to London through Tuesday, May IO, with ad­ with sociologists of religion at two or Rev. Gary Davis, Skip James, Mitch Scratched? A WHS jr. polishes MAY 9 mission cost of $2.00. Greenhill, and Mel Lyman perform. three other major centers in Europe. them in his spare time and does a Pam Leach 8:30 p.m. $2.50. The Typist and the Tiger continues During the fall, he hopes to spend thorough and beautiful job. Guar­ 235·9585 Sunday, May 8 - The New Eng- :ts run at the Charles, while the rnme time at the Survey Research anteed to look like new. $10. Call land Conservatory Tour Chorus sings Colonial features Ivor Imanuel in Center, University of California, Ber­ Barbara, 235-1079, for details. at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Mu- A Time for Singing. Al the Shubert keley, guest editing an issue of the .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;•l ·1 GET DJSCOUNT CARD seum at 3:00 p.m. stars in Mame, and Review of Religious Research, and on Patent Medicines · Vitamins · ART I the Theatre Company of Boston offers Passport Photos plus Photo~ For ; Cosmetics. Toiletries. Etc. at Thursday, May 5 - Opening of John Hawks's The Wax ~1useum and compiling a collection of empirical Applications, License~. etc. CARROLL'S (Sal-Mac, Inc.) exhibit, "Henri Matisse Retrospec- Rosalyn Drexler's The Investigation. studies of religious groups. tive," at the Boston Museum of F'ne Custom Photo Frar•es 572 Washington Street Arts. Showing features 354 works, MISCELLANEOUS i U B E R T S opposite Villa~e Church Call CE 5-2489 for Free Delivery fully documenting Matisse's develop· 1 Saturday, May 7 - International 83 Central Street ment and achievements in each Student Association sponsors its In· Hours Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.·6 p.m. medium. lcrn:itional Fun Fair from noon to Community Playhoa• Wellesley Hilla 'fHEA TER midnight al 33 Garden Street, Cam· CEdar ~047 Thursday, May 5 - Benjamin Brit· bridge. Evwoin1a at 7:4i 1 Sun. Continuous Beglnnl"9 4: ti ten's opera, The Turn of the Screw, 1 ------­ RENTAL opens at Lowell House, Harvard Uni- CORCORAN FORD is a National Franchised System of Ford versity, at 8: 30, running through Sat- Dealers. AU cars are lully insured. completely equipped and urday, May 7. Tickets may be re· Now Showing! F.nds Tues., May 10 spotlessly clean: A CAR FOR EVERY NEED. CO-ED CAMP Jack Lemmon, Natalie Wood • Next time you need a~car ..• for an hour, a day, a On Cape Cod is stoeking qualified and Tony Curtis in week or a month ... rent a brand new Ford hom us. counselors for the coming summer:. "T H E G R E A T R A C E" • lt:;i quick. easy, and the rates are surprisingly low. • SAILING EXPEDITION, CAR· Previous camp experience prefer· IBBEAN, Share adventure, ex· red. Positions open for swimming. 7 Days: Begins Wed., May 11 pense: Air mial yate Fairwinds, small craft. riflery and archery in· James Coburn in Club Pesca, Cartagena, Colombi~ structors. Good salaries for puali· "O U R M A N F L [ N T" fied api>licants. Please write to also Laurel & Hardy in Mark Budd 37 Cedar Street New­ "THE LAUGHING JO's" too Centre, Mass. MARK STEVF.NS famous-name shoes Feminine Footwear Fashions Attradinly Low-Priced S64A Washington St., Wellesley Sq. CE 5-3603 Across from the Ask for Wellesley National Bank Maureen Daily 2 · 4:30 7 . 9:30 ()fen Friday uigbt 'tll 9 P.M. Stewart O'Hara Rosalind Russell JOHN MCLAUGHLIN. Mgr. "THE RACE BREED" "THE TROUBLE WITH ~ - ' . ... • \1:30 ANGELS" color Tel 235-6800. Ext. 32 T~. & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. 1 • 3 • 5: 10 • 7 l. 3:05. 5:15. 7:25 9:30 7:25 . 9:30 ii! liWlllilln ORIENTAL & SOUTH SEAS CUISINE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE LUAUS every day Hanover. N.H . UPSTAIRS• VISIT THE WAIKIKI LOUNGE ? FEATURING THE MOST UNUSUAL Summer Term 1966 . DISCOTHEQUE JUNF 26-AUG. 20 - Coeducational - · IN TOWN \j ~ ' IA6 IOYlSTON suur Undergraduate an

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