The Lantern (May 6, 1967) Lesley College

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5-6-1967 The Lantern (May 6, 1967) Lesley College

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Vol. XXIX CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, MAY 6, 1967 No. 1 WELCOMEPARENTS! The BecomingLesley PAL JOEY On Wedne sday, April 12, all the TONIGHT usual activities of the campus were sus pended as the entire community met in Tonight Lesley College will present a general session and some 50 small the musical comedy hit "Pal Joey"! discussion groups to consider the gen This broadway production briefly con eral theme, "The Becoming Lesley : cerns the escapades of a poor nightclub Where Is Lesley College Going and entertainer who finds his affairs pretty How Can W e Help Get It Ther e?" well managed by a dominant million Who parti cipated in th is effort to a1ress. examine our present mode of function The followin g people portray leadi~g ing and to look towar d the future ? Ap roles: Petur Gudjon sson of Har vard as proximately 80% of the student body, "Pal J oey", and our own students: 90% of the faculty and administration Anita Silverstein as Vera the million and 50% of the Residence Directors airess, :'.\-Iarci Gu lden as Linda the were involved in the discussion groups. "ingenue," Ellen Satin as Belle, Ann With respe ct to the student bod y, 90% O'Laug hlin as Mel ba and Sandy Qu inn of th e Sop hom ores , 8~% of the Fresh- as the nightclub da ncer, . Gladys. Al t:hough t:hese r,eople oc.c.ur,y r,ositions ot the Senrors and 26% of the tull-t1me • , • , re i Gradu ate Students were involved. el'ffll's R epresentatio n by dormitory groups and chorus acts combine to give "Pal varied from 100% from Bouma and Joey" the quality of marvelous enter Cambrid ge H alls to 50% from Gre y tainment it so deserves. The time and H all. F rom the commuti ng student effort of ~II those connected with this population, 66% were in the discussion performance and the director l\.Ir. Brower, the choreographers, backstage sessions. workers will be apparent when "P al What were the principal issues con Joey" is presented May 6 at the Rindge sidered? The following is a list of the Tech Auditorium at 8 :30 P.M . major areas which were discussed in many of the groups: So if you would enjoy an evening of musical and dramatic entertainment and I . Improve the quality of learning at Lesley through higher quality require Above from left to right are Tobey Salmanson, Shaila Regan, and Johannah at the same time support the efforts of ments by professors and more initiative Hart discussing student values both on and off campus. your classmates be sure not to miss by students to participate in college and "Pal Joey." commu nity opport unitie s. 2. Cha nges in cour se offerings and Parent Weekend the schedule of offerings, especially to achieve a bett er balance between the The parents of Lesley were welcomed work load of the freshman and sopho Gavel Changes Hands to the campus Frid ay May 5. Then we more years. att ended the Boston Pops. Satu rday 3. Need for improved stud y spaces discussion groups are planned followed both in the l ibrary and other places. After two weeks of waiting , anti cipa Lanie Dommu of the class of '69. She by a buffet. The evening will be bright 4. Improve the acquaintance level tion, and nervousness , the Student has worked on many class committees ened by the production of Pal Joey and integration of commuting students , Government officers for next year were including fund raising and various social directed by Mr . Albert Brower. Sunda y as well as within and between dormi finally announced at Honors Convoca activities. She was also a member of morning' s good-byes will be said over tories. tion on April I 3. The candidates for the L.S.O. and did work on committees for brunch in White Hall. 5. Student Go vernment can be im different positions were all well-quali the club. fied and they presented fine platforms. proved and a communit y government Ginny Dorne, class of '69, has been may or may not be a bette r system. The President's gavel was passed on elected as Secretary. She was fire ward TATELECTS 6. Lesley girls are too inclined to be to Shaila Regan, class of '68. Shaila en of her dorm last year and is present concerned about themselves, competitive has worked hard for Lesley College ly the sophomore representative to the NEWMEMBERS and restricted by membership in small, during her three years here. She was on Ed. Faculty Cm;nmittee. She is also a informal grouping s. the Central Planning Committee ,for member of the Human Relations Con Theta Alpha Theta is a scholastic 7. There is a need for guidance and this year's Goal's Day. She is an S.G.A. ference Committee and has attended honor society in Education for under advice in academic planning, especially representative and due to her efforts as several weekend conferences. graduates. The following members were for freshmen, and in placement. co-chairman of the Curfew Committee, selected from the highest-standing stu 8. There is a need for a central social we now have later curfews. Shaila Vivian Vaccaro , class of '68, will dents of the Junior and Senior classes: function area such as a student center. would like to plan a more effective and serve as Treasurer. She is treasurer of Seniors: Carol Cushner, Ceille Kagan, 9. More opportunities for informal enjoyable freshman orientation for the her dorm this year and also holds the Marsha Roit; Juniors: Francine Dreier, and forma:l contact with professors are class of I 97 r. All-college meetings, she pos1t10n of Publicity Chairm an for Mar sha Furcheimer, Judy Johnson, needed. Dormitor y-centered social ac says, are important and often necessary, S.G.A. Vivian was chosen to be a house Rina Levi, Leslie Kimball, Martha tivities with professors were suggested. and she anticipates more of t.hem. She director of Bisbee Hall for next year. Sanek, Michelle Roth, Lois Rosner, This is but a sample of the many will also work for more integration be Zoe Paley. areas and ideas considered in the discus These four girls will work together tween the classes, better communication The primary aim of Theta Alpha sion groups. As soon as this large fund for a better , Student Government and a between student government and student Theta is to stimulate intellectual and of information can be organized, it will better school. But they can't do it alone. body, and more participation i11 school scholastic achievement among the stu be reported to the community as a basis They need the support of every member and class activities . dents. Mr. David Honick is the faculty for your fur ther consideration and of the student body, and are looking advisor. action. Serving as Vice-President will be forward to a successful year. May 6, 1967 Page 2 she expected to receive the interest and Reflections friendship she denied another. Lantern Speaks In the classroom she was also stingy. The /JyJudith (}ajf Why raise your hand? Why take part in the discussion? They didn't interest Two score and eighteen years ago our Lesley sisters brought forth on this campus her. What bores her teachers were! a new paper conceived in hope and dedicated to the preposition that all words are "And she hardly even speaks to This student again failed to realize the not created equal. me. She never brothers to clean the necessity of a give and take relationship. Now we are engaged in a great transition, testing whether that newspaper or room. I'm transferring. Can't stand it A great part of becoming an educated here. I'm not going to waste my time. person lies with her. Physical presence any other newspaper so conceived and so dedicated can long be satisfactory. We are T he professors don't teach anything. in the classroom is not enough. Stimu met on a great masthead of that galley. We have come to modify the whole of that Nothing interesting ever happens lation should be a mutual activity be galley as a final speaking-place for those who will here give their efforts that this around here. I'm getting out. I'll go to tw een teacher and pupil. newspaper might circulate. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. a real school, someplace where I can get something out of my college educa It is important to realize and accept But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot alter, we cannot improve the responsibility we have to ourselves as ti_on." this newspaper. The brave reporters struggling here have agreed far above our poor individuals. At this point in our lives, power to add or re-write. The world will little note nor long remember what we It's so very easy to blame others for as college students, we have a greater say here, but we hope you will never forget what we will try to do here. It is for one's own dissatisfactions. But how degree of independence than ever before. you, the readers, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which we who write often do we look to ourselves for the Thus, we also have a greater responsi source. The dialogue above is likely to bility to ourselves. We can no longer have thus far so nobly planned. It is for us, the editors and staff1 to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us - that from this honored document we take sound familiar to the college student, rely on parents and teachers for they ar~ but it has its counterparts in all other beginning to rely on us. In a few years increased devotion to that cause for which they who wrote before us gave the last aspects of life. Most people are reluc many more will be relying on us for full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that this Lant er.n shall not tant to see themselves as. part of the their own education. be published in vain; that this newspaper under Dr. Oliver and the entire staff source of their problems. They also ~hall have a new birth of success; and that the Lantern of the students, by the negate the fact that they themselves can This is the time for us to become in students, and for the students, shall be heard, responded to, and ·contributed to from do anything to improve their lot. dependent, responsible human beings. Let's not run away from situations or the campus. The student speaking · above feels shirk our responsibilities. In facing that transferring would be the answer to reality, let's honestly face' ourselves. her problems. In effect, she is running away from the situation. If asked what she has done to add to the roommate conflict, the most likely answer would SPRING A TIME FOR • • • be, "Oh I don't do anything, I never OUR SIN CERE bother her. She started it all." Feigning T HAN K YOU guiltlessness, she can easily overlook the CONGRATULATIONS! clothes she's left on the floor for weeks, To las t year' s Lant ern sta ff the sweater she borrowed and never re for the ir con tinued aid turned, or the time she took the easy • Lantern would like to join with the entire college to wish Dean Low war~ way out when she found her roommate and -suppor t. congratulations. On May r 3 in Christ Church -in Cambridge our D:~n 1s crying and didn't bother to ask her what marrying Edwin · H. Cadman of Boston, Mass. Origina!ly she had. env1s10ne_d was wrong. Why get involved? Yet a unique out-door ceremony taking pla_ce on a Mame mountain summit _ to herald the arrival at a new peak in her life. But our topsy-turv : y _world mad e th~ simple outdoor service a complex tangle of red tape and t_he inside complex xi~ .~ ceremony to arrange. Thus the n~essary change m plan. --- LanterA --Ma ·s-the ·a·d The Dean and Mr . Codman will honeymoon t~is sun1;me r in Europe. The y J cr.vc June 2s on the Queen Mary for.a month of s1ght-see1ng and adventure. It is hard to imagine our spry administrator tied to apron strings and a broom. But the Dean finds it hard to imagine Mr. Cadman eating T.V. dinners and canned Bears New Nam es tuna fish. So the images are compromising, the Dean wants to spend a little time brushing up on old techniques and _then hopefully she will re-enter the world The masthead of the Lantern now layout as Judi Horenstein and Margie . of college administration. bears new names. The editors were an Silverman rewrite. Sue Rivkind and nounced at the Honors Assembly on Linda Rothbaum will continue to meet Lantern would like to extend its best wishes for health, happiness, and success! April 13. Co-editors-in-chief will work their responsibilities as copy editors. Ad P. S. The Dean wanted to notify the student body she would be back bright and this coming year to produce a doubly vertising is Susan Spencer 1s and Beth early ( 6 :30 A.M.) Monday the fifteenth. So we are not really losing a Dean but vital newspaper. Sandee Hillman and Hickey's job. Tara Tuck will do the gaining an official escort! Our best wishes ! Margie Levine are joining their efforts. art work, and Sue Addison will be tak Margie served as Feature Editor . this ing the photographs. The Lanterns will Fifteen girls - we girls - more professionally "the new Lantern staff" stand year, writing "Reflections". Sandee had be circulated by Susan Jane Hill. Cissy before you on this page displaying shining hopes for the future. They are going no official title as editor, but gave Lan Romano is in charge of business. The to try and match the challenge of Dr. Oliver's dreams and your vital needs. Yes, the tern many book reviews to enhance its new secretary is Donna Bull. work before them is challenging- no, it deserves a stronger adjective, it will be pages. News and Feature will be cover hard, tough, demanding. They expend much, energy, sweat, and tears all ii:i ed this year by Annette Friedman and The entire staff is anxious to make the vain hopes of reaching naive expectations. You see, they think they can produce Judy Gast. Both have contributed to improvements , and increase the number of Lantern issues. They shall be work a memorable paper. A first in Lesley's history for unique coverage, accurate re Lantern and P end

THE LANTERN Official newspaper of Lesley College, published by Lesley College, 29 Everett Str eet, Cambridge, Mass., every third week during the college year, exclusive of vacations and examination periods. Printed by the Lexington Press, Inc., 7 Oakland Street, Lexington, Mass. Tel ephone 862- 8900. Subscription rate by mail: $4.00 a year. Advertising rates on request. Editors-in-Ch ief Sandra Hillman News Editor Margie Levine Photography Editor Annette Friedman Copy Editors Susan Spencer Susan Rivkind Circulation Editor Feature Editor Linda Rothbaum Judy Gast Susan Jane Hill Advertising Editors Business Manager Layout Editor Beth Hickey Susan Spencer Dora Ann Romano Margie Green ,.,, Art Editor Review Critic ,~- Tara Tuck Re'U,1rite Editors Judy Milhender Judi Horenstein Faculty Advisor Secretary · Margie Silverman Dr. Leslie M. Oliver Donna Bull Congratulations to the new staff! LESLEY COLLEGE LANTERN Page 3 Lyndog in the Dog House HR GroupReports Successand Plans A successful season of five weekend human relations conferences was com pleted on the weekend of April 7 to 9 at Packard Manse, Stoughton, Mass., The Human Rel ations Conference Commit tee has just announced. Plans are under way for a still more ambitious series of conferences next year. A total of 43 students, 13 faculty, Diogenes was a Greek cynic philoso and four outsiders took part. Nearly all pher who left friends and family to seek of these, especially the students, were the truth. In following his tradition I experiencing for the first time the so shall remain anonymous throughout the called T group "laboratory". A small year, and shall shine my lantern into number of peopl_e, preferably not more every dark corner. (I plan to keep my than about a dozen, go to some kind of self in hot water.) retreat, where they can be almost com Lesley College - what is it? Who is pletely away from the ordinary routines it? why is it? Why is it we loolc so of daily life, and here engage in thought critically upon ourselves? Who has ful and extended discussion and inter given us a feeling of inferiority? What action. Bl/ Cfu,idzic since the popular fashion magazine, Pat Canine Caper, published preview pic causes some to sense an anti-intellectuaf The series of conferences was fi atmosphere? Where is our mysterious nanced by a grant from the Simons • A wh ile ago, much publicity was tures of the sweater and collar sets that Queenie Pup's bridesmaids will wear. apathy? Gutman Foundation of the Temple given to the two White House pet As we discussed these problems and Israel Brotherhood. The Human Re beagles, Him and Her. All this talk Also, for the past six months, Bird lations Committee is now preparing its made me wonder about the possibilities Dog has been touring the country, en "The Becoming Lesley" I wondered why we needed the formality of Goals report to the Foundation on the year's ,of a "dog coup" taking over the United couraging her fellow clogs to send money activity. The Committee is asking all States of Dogs. to the international organization "Bone", Day. If our administration is as willing to receive "feedback" as they have participants to answer a questionnaire "Goo d Evening, ladi_es and gentlemen. which sends dog bones and biscuits to as one means of gathering data for its the many underprivileged nations. stated, why must we set aside a par This is Fido Cronkite with the news. ticualr time for voicing suggestions to report. Copies of the report will be Since the commencement of his plans Yesterda y, Lyndog met with the top improve Lesley? Are we not honest with made available to those interested. leaders of NAAET, the National As ~ for a "Great Dog's World" Lyndog, each other every day? Where are The Committee is planning an eve Chief Bone, has encountered many in sociation for the Advancement of those with complaints or ideas? Why English Terriers. The Terriers are ning get-together of all those who have ternational as well as domestic turmoils. have they not stepped forward at other taken part in the conferences. This will The arc enemy of the U.S.D., the Dog planning to stage a mass howling at the times? Is it the red tape and difficulty in Washington Monument. It will occur take place on May 15, at the home of Catchers have launched a new satelite, finding the right channel for change? Mrs. Terri Brock, in Belmont. Trans capable of capturing thous ands of our this summer. The young folk whiners, The lack of communication? Can it be Rover , Rif _ and Bebe, plan to lead the portation will be provided from the population with one swoop. It is called simple conservatism???? campus . the Flying Dog Net 1. When Lyndog barking. The motto of the NAAET the- news, h~ is reported to have is "We shall not be leashed." Ideally, we should automatically Dr. Oliver, c:haiTman of t.he c:om · rolled over and played aeatt"on dm sau""1 work to improve our College. Actually mitt.ee, s_aid "~".':~? students ask, 'But portico of the White Dog's House. itol, Senators Doggie and Spott1e Mc _ some people must read the Lantern, an Spaniel have been fighting for better I don't understand it. Lyndog has been in a poor state of some of these people must have a reac kennels for stray dogs. Incidentally, get out of it?' What we do is simply health since a government official lifted tion to voice. But the letters received Mrs. Spottie McSpaniel gave birth to said : we talk, discuss, confer. The result him from the ground by pulling his ears. by Lant ern editors are few. Use thi:. her tenth pup today. Their nine other is usually an astonishing degree of The official is now in exile in Vietbone. paper to voice your opinions. In doing cohesiveness in the group, but more im pups attend private boarding kennels. so you may help the college and the The first lady, Bird Dog, has been portant is the awareness of each mem Well, that ends the news of the paper. Use the classrooms. Boring ses very busy preparing for the marriage ber of how the other fellow's mind and First Litter. · Good night to all of you sions can be interesting if discussion is of her younger daughter, Queenie, Pup. feelings work, and how one's own, in Dogg y Land." instigated. Drear y dorms can be bright It is believed to be the first weddmg in therefore, functions . The word "sensi ened with consideration for others, A the White Dog House since the mar tivity" is often used by the professionals; preoccupation with other's opinion of us riage of Teddy Roosevelt's cocker All this makes me wonder: Is ,this and perhaps it sums up what is most to leaves us stagnant, afraid to move. spaniel. Bird Dog has been quite upset world fit fQr a dog? be desired as a net result of such con Paraaoxically, if we could set into ac ferencing: that we shall become more tion new reforms in housing, grading, sensitive to the reality of the persons and curriculum suggested by the student behind the faces that we meet." body, our precious reputation would :Jhe..!J-nuiteJ (}ue:Jl soar. I'm afraid Diogenes must have been J It has come now to that time of year only" kind of policy instead of being somewhat of a preacher. Forgive him. Chicken Delight when, I'm told by previously embattled more 'flexible in terms of our systems He sees in this microcosm many indi CHICKEN- SHRIMP- FISH upperclassmen, friends become enemies and prescribed procedures. viduals with talent, insight, sensitivity, and enemies become friends; it's the intelligence, but alas, laziness and DINNERS & PIZZA The student rooming with a transfer apathy. He plans to bring his lantern to time when the endless mass of red tape or in a single depends only on her own Free Delivery- UN 4-0520 overwhelms the student who commits these people in order to help them shine, number for the room she wants. The and to shed new light on their world. the grievous error of changing her mind. student living in a double or triple has If she unforgiveably wishes to room an increased chance for the room of her with a new-comer and welcome a trans choice: her number and her roommate's fer to the college or, even worse, select number. Why is it impossible for a girl PAUL'S - a single, she has less of a chance of living in a single or with a transfer to HAZEN'S CARD AND GIFT SHOP selecting a satisfactory room than those draw two numbers? Or to swap num Unusual cards students selecting doubles. Further bers with another student who isn't go THE BEST AND BIGGEST Distinctive gifts more , the person desiring to room with ing to use her number? IN SANDWICHES a transfer receives little guidance in Party goods for all occasions Transfers should be carefully With Roast Beef Special you receive Personalized stationery selection of roommate according to pre a thick shake - worth 75¢ fe~red year and personality. matched with students of their same Complete candle department year. Personalities should be matched Therefore, I would like to ask here Your Price 50¢ if you are Jewelry in order to provide a chance for com holding this ad and now: IS THIS SYSTEM OF patibility. And is it not possible to put Greeting Cards ROOMDRAWING FAIR? HOW freshmen and upperclassmen together 24 Holyoke St. Cambridge 1760 MASS. A VE. ... 876-1762 CAN THIS IN EQUALITY OF in a large dorm ? 868-9866 ROO M SELECTION BE JUSTI FI ED? Other colleges employ a simi . The Lesley catalogue states that we lar system of room selection - prohibit have indeed a "small student body, ing room and roommate changes and the where an individual is not lost or positioning of transfers. These systems ignored". Let's continue to back up this Point to Ponder Harvard Cafeteria are not always successful. This is to claim. Let's terminate the unnecessary be expected - at a larger institution. feuds, embarrassments and unhappi 1613 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. nesses caused by an inadequate system of "You are the bows from which your Lesley is a. small school. We should CAMBRIDGE, MASS. enjoy the advantages of a small school. room selection. children as living arrows are sent forth." W e too rigidly maintain "a one-and- Jane Fine - KAHLIL GIBRAN Page 4 May 6, 1967 Review From The Top USSR Prisoner Is Seminar Speaker /Jlj ££/eenf/iceweicz Th~e Family of Man On Tuesday, April 1 I , the SGC - At the end of the war the Ru ssians International Relations Club presented promised to return him to America. Among the ·books one should read, The Family of Man is a definite choice. Mr. Alfons Milukas as guest speaker However, in 1948 he was arrested in a With . this book, Mr. Edward Steichen has deftly captured and crystallized many of from Washington, D.C. Mr. Milukas friend's home and endured eight months the experiences and emotions found within the human spectrum. is a member of the All-American Con of interrogation. He was then transport ference to Combat Communism . ed by. boxcar to "eternity", a place in Mr. Steichen has transferred 503 world-wide photographs from a huge exhibit Born in the U .S., Mr. Milukas was the Northern wastelands of Europe. It to make this book. To these pictures he has added quotations from such men as was not until four years later that Mr. James Joyce, Bertrand Russell, Sophocles, and Albert Einstein. The delicate taken to Lithuania by his parents at the age of ten. -Retaining his American Milukas saw his "first smiling face" in blending of these two media has created a beautift;l harmony expressing man and citizenship, Mr. Milukas became an ex the labor camp. "\iVestGerman prisoners his life. With the quote "T~e universe resounds with the joyful cry, I am," ecutive in an industrial enterprise con who had been released in 1957 brought (Scriabin,) we find two pages of pictures. The first pictures are of women in the cerned with his country's natura l re Mr. Milukas' story to America. Here his story was prin ted in a Philadelphia agony of childbirth and in the second, a doctor about to spank a new baby until sources in 1930. While in this position it can gasp its first breath of air with a cry. And so we find other experiences of he tried to. ignore the mounting war newspaper. Through this article the public became aware of Mr. Milukas life as vividly expressed: the joy of children, 'love, hate, deprivation, and the brother clouds that were spreading over Europe. situation, and the government negoti By 1940, the Soviets invaded Lithuan hood of man. We find the moments we wish we could recapture, and the feelings ated for his release. It was not until his ia as a protecting army against the .Ger and themes we fear. And when we see our own emotions expressed, we see them return in 1965 that Mr. Milukas could expressed by all the different peoples of the earth and we can realize the universality mans. Mr. Milukas did not fear because begi_n to understand the reasons for his of humanity . as an American citizen he was an ally imprisonment . During the twenty-five of the Russians. It was during this years that he had spent as a political So this book serves as a reminder that we too are members of a universal family. period that Mr. Milukas witnessed dras prisoner, he never received an explana tic political and economic changes. In We are first individuals. And then members of our own family, living and loving tion for his imprisonme nt. within its range," and yet together, we are the family of man. We share the same 1941 he also knew of mass deportations ness of humanity ... to be born and eventually to die ... and between the two, but said that he "tried not to look." · After his return, he began to take an During the following three years the to share with others all the experiences of life. active interest in world affairs and country was occupied by the Germans European situations. He stated that we JUDY MILHENDE R and Mr. Milukas remained in his posi should all become "perceptive to the t ion at the industrial plant . He said world's problems" because "everybody that these were very difficult years for has hope in America." him as an American citizen for all his The Seeing Eye -'RoundandAbout friends had left and he was alone in a country of enemies. The Faculty will reveal its dramatic "INADMISSABLE EVIDENCE" • talent at the end of May at the Faculty Show. Dr . Oliver will narra te a Frost ELSIE'S poem wh ich will be acted by Miss AT CHARLES PLAYHOUSE DELICATESSENLUNCH Woods and Mr. Holt . Mr. H iltz will Brit ish playwright J ohn O sborne's LESLEY- BOOK STORE FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIAL sing to Mr. Cl ayman' s musical talent. "ln admissable Evidence" opened T hurs M rs. P arker and her daughter are to day, Ap ril 20, at the Charle s Pl ayhouse We Meet All Your Needs 71 ML Auburn St., Cambridge add folk songs to the poetry _reading for its Boston premiere. oi Miss W echsle r and Mr. Slattery. Boob- Sappli •• - Jl.e.,_,-fe a The mateTial w ill cover imperialist, paci The story concerns a midd le-aged sex fi st. Jaci St, nnd v ic toriari opinions of obsessed lawyei· sitting in mora l and Student Teachers Come In war ... At the time of printing the philosophical judgment of himself. "In Lesley S.G.A. Mi xer was still up in admi.ssable Evidence" is directed by and Browse! the air. It is hoped that it gets its feet M ichael Mu rra y. The Lexington Press, Inc. on the ground soon ... Last year's Tag Eric House is featured as Bill Mait 7 Oakland Str~et Day contributed $50.00 to the scholar land and other members of the Play Lexingt on, Mass. 02173 ships awarded at the recent Honors Con house Acting Company featured in the 862-8900 vocation. We're waiting for this year's play are : Charles Keating, Gwyllum Job , Commercial results . . . Congratulations to our new EYans, Lynn Mi lgrim and the follow Paren ts May Queen ... Step-Up N ight, May & ing new members : Tudi Wiggins, Myra Don't Fo.rget Book Printing _ IO, 1967 puts everyone in their plate. Carter, Swoosie Kurtz and Pamela Your Subscript ion Letterpres s Lithography Enjoy new curfew ... Would Miss X Blafer. who "borrowed Mrs . Steig's art books to "The Lantern" for Printers of please return them and would every Produced by Fra nk Sugrue and Lesley Lan tern one else hand in borrowed dishes and sil Michae l Murray, this sixth and final next year! ver to the kitchen ... What the heck is production of the Pl ayhouse's 10th An Cope-Ed? Find out ·next issue . . . O n niversary season is scheduled, for a six T hursday Apri l 13th Lesley sponsored week .ru n. a Puer to Rican Fiest a night. A special STUDENT AND native cuisine was prepared and enter omc E SUPPLIES tainmen t was arranged after the meal. The fiesta was planned to help introduce ~~~ the students to a flavor of Pue rto R ican BOBS LATE,I nc. CLEANERS culture. It was hoped that students SHEPARDPHAR MACY STATIONERS might receive insight into the opportuni You r Profes sion al 1288 Mass . Ave., Harvard Sq. ties of our summer program in San Apothecaries Dry Cleaner ' Juan. Unfortunately it came on a high- KI 7-1230 ly pressured academic week and atten KI 7-8008 dence was disappointing. If you couldn't , 1662 MASS. A VE. 4 Hudson Street attend this glimpse at imported culture CAMBRIDGE, MASS. and your curiosity is aroused then see (off 1672 Mass. Ave.) the re;il thing! For information about Pick up and Delivery six credits of summer school and six TR 6-8840 weeks of experience see Mrs . Lopez . .. Proud Has ta Luego ! ! to be

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