ews Vol. LIX WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCTOBER 21, 1965 No.6 Vietnam Demonstrations Spread, Panel Views Far East Policy . . . As Nation Observes U. N. Day E lectri ~y u. s. Carrinuses Cities U.N. week. Oct. 24 to 31 will be ARFEP is taking a political stand :J.., r ' observed at Wellesley by a faculty on Far Eastern policy. It believes panel discussion on U.S. Far Eastern that the United States should call for War through negotiations sponsored policy on Friday. October 29. Similar an immediate cease fire in Vietnam, by the United Nations. Mr. Johnson, discussions will be conducted on ap- that the United States should recog­ who spent four years in Southeast proximately 50 other college camp- nize the People's Republic of China Asia. pushed for withdrawal of U.S. uses acr!lss the United Slates on the that China should be admitted to the troops interfering in a civil war in previous Sunday. U.N., and that the United States Vietnam. He emphasized the impor­ These discussions arc part of an should join China in projects of mu­ tance of Vietnamese self-determina­ p((ort of the organization "Amer- tual advantage and concern, such as tion, as did Judy White. icans for Heappraisal of Far Eastern the increase of trade and control of The Cambridge Committee to Encl Policy," started by a group at Yale nuclear weapons. the War in Vietnam initi:iled the call three weeks ago. Since then over 20 Sincerity Necessary lo march, which was endorsed by 14 regional offices across the United Of course these policies can only be other organizations, among them. the Slates have been organized, the near- successful if Red China is as sincere Massachusetts Pax group. New Eng­ est of which is at Harvard. On U.N about world peace as the United lnncl Voice of Women, Iloston Friends Day a national telephone hook-up will Slates is. and so far there bas been of Student Non-violent ('oordinal ing be avnilal>Ie to any campus in order no indication that this is the case. Committee. Young Sociali~l Alliance, lo coonlinale the various discussions IConsidering Red China's hostility. and independent committees of B.U .. und speakers. such policies might put the U.S. at a M.I.T., Tufts. Brandeis. Northeastern To Evoke Interest st•rious disadvantage in world politics and llarvard-Radcliffc. ARFEP hopes lhal the discussions IThe redeeming factor of ARFEP, New Yorkers .Join Forces or U.N. Day will evoke suffid(•nl in- hmwver, is that aside from ils polit­ In New York Saturday about 10,000 krest in Far Easll•rn policy lo induce kal sl and. it is interested in stimul:it­ anti-war demonstrators p:iradcd conlinuation of discussions ;md or- ing more concern for lhe F:ir Eastern clown I•'iflh Avenue from 94th lo 68th· ganization of AllFEP on campus<•s. situatior~ and further discussion of it. Street to protest American participa- tion in lhe Vietnam war Pacifists "-.."' 11 B A • d arrived at the starting point around oenate O e ire Oil WBS noon chanting "We Shall Overcome". At I :~ p.m., 1,000 Col.umhia stu- by Barbara Elden '66 a dosCJ· rapport with its go\'crmn" Irvin( FM1man, Massachusetts State re?>resentntive . socaks in denls arnvcd after mard1111i:: through SPtWI<' al'linquislwd some of it hody. the Anti-Vietnam Rally in the Boston Commons. me paraders \\Ore buttons identify- ('l'l'd111:•s ltlnn• il('C('ssihk tn student. Louise Knight '(lH, jJrt•sident or C.G .. mg them as memhcrs of groups such 111 l\\o 111m1·s Tuesday night. reported on the :;ingmg groups re- by Susan Hill '61 1:45. They met al the Commons to m. Studt•nts for Democratic Action In otlwr nw;1sures dormitory n•g1 quest to l'arn monl'y in off-campus Last weekend scores of dcmonstr::i- hear lr\'ing Fishman, State Hepre­ Among the older marchers were a l:1t11111s \1<·n· 1vlax(•d for Winlt'r Wt•e' pcrrormanccs which was mlr001 umons. man Se11al1• llcprt•st•nlalivc wa Bible Depnrtmcnl in that meeting ganized primarily by the National Linguistics, M.l.T.; and Judy White. Demonstrators 1:hrow Red Paint t;,IJkd all!'r 11 n•ad11·d a stalldslil1 tlwl 1wrhaps this decision w:is nol Coordinating Committee to End the Steering Committee of the Cambridge Protcstors carried banner~ and For tlw first tum'. Tm•sd:1.v's op1 w1lhin the jurisdiction of Senate. War in Vietnam, a confederation of Committee to End the War in Viel­ ei~larged photographs shmi·!ng a nwt ing w:is lapc-rctonk:d. The ide: Louise con~u'itcd Miss Glascock, di­ civil rights, peace, political and re- nam. Vac~nan1ieshc.11m(othcr c·omfortmg a was Katie Van Ordcn's 'ti1. who 1. rector of publicitv. Miss Glastock ligious groups, with headquarters in Small groups of countcr-demon- ma11ne1 c 1 c . >nc group wore skclc- Iw.u . I o I '•'VI'S .. . Tl 1c rccordmg· wall· hl was w1lhng· · lo asmnc· r<:'spons1b1hty· .. ton mask s and plav(•d "The Halls of I· . 1 1 · · · · · · · Madison, Wisconsin. strators mobilized on the Commons. • t . .. Al · ti [ p ..1) t·• oil t 1c c·ampus radio slal um for the supcrv1s1on or this. The smg- l\H>n w 1 1 I . t I I · Frank Emspak, its chairman. I 'They numbered around 200 when they ezuma. on:.: route >a - Pt .o >.i > Y •s uni ay 111g h l 'Tlus· 1s· a (11··· 1 ·mg groups gnnt h 1s no11 bcl'n ap- Ioons say111" "Slop the War in Viel- . I ' 0 stated, "Our expectations were won- marched through a throng of anti­ . "-: mo\ l' 1111 I 11c part of members ol proved hy her. Before each engage- ( 111tt111111·tf 011 f'Ul:t' fh · S · · I I I ' derfully fulfilled. Final reports should war pickets. Shouts of "We want ' , • uia c 11 g1·t I 1c student body lo f<·< · ment for which they expect to be show at least 100,000 persons took peace in Vietnam" were C'Ounterecl paid a representative of the group part." by "We want victory." There were wi ll present a clct:iiled account to Cambridge Marchers Congregate no eruptions of violence, however. Of Colleges '1.,ry New f:>rograms Miss Glascock. Here in Boston the Cambridge the three arrests made, only one was Holly Smith 'fi6, co-chairman of Committee to End the War in Viet- for a fist fight started by a counter­ Tenure at Yale Verbal Grtult>s Wellesley's newest addition, Room F, nam, an affiliate of the National Co- demonstrator; the other two were reported that response to their picas ordinating Committee, sponsored a for drunkenness. Yale University will be giving stu­ for help have been excellent. 12.'l march, a picket at the recruiting Solution through U.N. Some students at Kalamazoo Col· dents "an official voice in U1C ap­ volunlL'Crs are now assisting in the station and a speakers' rally at Bos- Angry yells rudely interrupted the lcge arc getting verbal grades. running of the coffee house. It is ton Commons. Groups began to beginning of Mr. Fishman's address. paintmcnl of faculty mcmhcrs to ten­ Whal they hear, simply, is the re­ the hope of the Central Committee march from Cambridge Common, Shouting into a microphone, he ap­ ure positions," reports the Friday corded voice of their professor cval­ that eventually it will be possible to M.l.T., and B.U. between 1:00 and pealed for a solution to the Vietnam Oct. 15 New York Times. ualing and grading their term papers or Jab reports. By replacing the red pay these helpers. All-campus reac­ "Jn a move to give greater priority pencil with a dictation machine, sev­ tion to Room F has also been favor­ Observers Sight Rare Comet; to leaching pcrformanC'c," say the eral professors have found that they able. According to Holly, the only Times, "the university authorities can give students more than twice present concern is whether the dish­ rL • h , as many comments without increas­ washing system will pass inspection. plan. lo invite academically high- Ikey a-Seki Sees ig t O I Day ing the time it takes to grade a set Ann Frederici '66, Winter Week­ '} I rankmg students to submit 'a written of papers. Continued on pag~ Three The Ikeya-Seki comet, which first 1962. Although the comet is excep- i appraisal of the strengths and weak­ The school has not had the oppor­ appeared in the sky early this week, tionally bright r 100 times as bright nesses' of their educational experi­ tunity to evaluate the system scien­ Breathless Heads may prove to be one of the most '.1~ Venus >, most of its light is lost ence in lectures, discussions and tifically but some observations, based notable scientific happenings of the m that of the sun. on the 200 students involved in the seminars. past fifty years. Appears at Sunrise initial lest, have been released. Film Society Slate It is the first comet to be visible Those who got up before seven The new policy, the article con­ Thus far the system has been tried in daylight since Halley's comet last o'clock to see the comet observed it tinues, is an effort to turn the threat by professors in the English, history, The nouvelle vague will break upon appeared in 1910. The unpredictable on the eastern horizon, to the right of "publish or perisl)'' into a new philosophy, and chemistry depart­ Pendleton Hall in full force on Oc­ behavior of comets, however, makes of the sun, its tail making an acute [ldmonition to "publish and teach _ ments. All the teachers who have tober 22 when the Film Society pre­ it equally possible that the comet angle with the horizon. tried the new form of grading plan sents "Breathless," the first in its will be a complete disappointment It is predicted that the comet will or perish." to keep using it. Dr. John B. Moore, season's program of distinguished to observers. be visible to the naked eye at sun­ Under the new policy, publication who introduced the system at Kala­ films. "Dirty Icebergs" rise for several days and should be and original scholarship remain vital. mazoo, says that student-teacher ton­ One of the first of the New Wave's A comet, according to Dr. Fred observable by telescope for many but effective teaching will partially tact is greatly increased. Dr. Moore splashes, "Breathless" stars Jean­ Whipple, Director of the Smithsonian weeks. compensate for a limited or unim- originally tried the idea in an attempt Paul Belrnondo and Jean Seberg, and Astrophysics Department, is a "dirty The lkeya-Seki comet, unlike com­ pressive publication list. to save grading time. Instead, he is directed by Jean-Luc Goddard in an iceberg", one-third rock and metallic ets such as Halley's which appear Student recommendations will be found he was spending about the interpretation of a story by Francois substance and the rest frozen gases periodically, will only be seen this invited from honor students and same amount of time grading papers Truffaut. Basically, it is a story about To less prosaic observers on earth, once. terminal graduate students. 'The ar- but was making far more detailed a French gangster with an American however, a comet appears to be a Comet "Banlc" ticle points out that "By giving a comments than he did with a pen. girlfriend, whose life together is com­ brilliant nucleus with a tail of diffuse All comets are speculated to have voice only to the most mature stu- There have been no student com- plicated by his "Gaudeamus Igitur" light. originated in a comet "bank," per- oents and by asking them to with- plaints and much praise from those attitude toward love and crime. The Ikeya-Seki comet, which was haps tr., trillion miles from the hold judgment until after graduation, who felt they were receiving more Cubism and Parody observable at sunrise on Wednesday. earth. 1 nis "bank" is imagined to be the Yale leadership evidently hopes personal attention. "We get a lot The cinematographic techniques October 20 and Thursday, October 21, a cloud of approximately 100 billion Itc, prevent short-sighted appraisal more understanding just by hearing here employed have become charat­ is the first comet visible to the tailless comets, with a combined under the pressure of immediate I the tone of the professor's voice," one teristic of the "new approach," hut naked eye to appear in the sky since Continued 011 page se~·en C

E.ditor-111-Clilrf Ell('n Jilffc '66 Mn11ni:i111! Editor., B.uhnrn Elden '66 Li~n R...-d '66 Auoclntt• Editor Jenn Krnmer '66 Ncw1 EditOf' Robin Reisig '66

A3Socinf<' i\fn11ngi1111 EditOf'I Donna D1ek.. •1so n '67 Tem· l'mtin '67 Owned. ~ratf'd, !l"d published weekly on Thunday, September through May inclusive Auociatc Ncw1 Editor1 <'Xct'pt dunng Christmas and spring vacations and during examination periods by the Robin Bledsoe '67 W<'llMley Colle11e News, offices in Grttn Hall, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. 02181. Susie Linder '67 !<'l<'P_honeo 235--0545 and 235--0320, tttension 270. Circt•Jation 2500 to students (included La11out E.ditOf' Carol Ann Broltlln '66 in t\ntion) and to fac:ul.ty, plus 500 subscriptions,, 500 office copies. Subscription $4.75 Phctograph11 EditOf' Knrin Rosenthal '67 J><'r nnnum. St"COnd ~lass postage paid at Borton, Mass., under the act of Much 8, 1897. Headline Edilon Jnne Levin '67 R<'PR'l<'!ltf'd for National Advertisin1 by National Advert:lifn& Service Inc. Marjie Fox '68 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCTOBER 21, 1965 Page Three Drake Deftly Flirts W'ith Fate Rack of Flesh Scourges Spirit In Glowing Kismet Production by Ellen Jaffe '66 by MtU}orie Foz '68 and Beads" as she weaves through Like suffering a mystic vision, wit· "Baubles, Bangles, and Beads" the displays of the market-place is nessing an execution, or makirig love, The Devils must be experienced provides not only one of the most enchanting in itself, while the com· bination of four parts in "This is ·My rather than described. charming numbers in Kismet but This English play, John Whiting's also an apt summary of its produc· Beloved" telescopes the plot's ro­ atiaptation of Aldous Huxley's novel mance into one song. Hajj's mes­ tion as done by the Music Theatre The Devils of Loudun, had its Amer­ of Lincoln Center. Now playing at the merization of the Wazir's court in "Fate" epitomizes Hajj's - and ican premiere Monday night at the Shubert Theatre, Boston, the produc­ Colonial. Anne Bancroft and Jason tion, like jewels, glitters in sight and Drake's - command of the entire show. Robards Jr. head a stunning cast rings in sound, and, like them too, it directed by Michael Cacoyannis to aims to dazzle the senses rather than Skilliul Production c··eate a drama of the soul that is Dancing is not a major feature of the intellect. o\·erwhelming in intensity and unique Subtitled .. A Musical Arabian the .production, but where it is done in•tone. Night," Kismet whisks the audience it is done well, particularly by the Highlight and Shadow away to Baghdad to watch the rascal Three Princesses of Ababu - Reiko The entire action of the play, set poet Hajj do his best to play havoc Sato, Diana Banks, and Nancy Roth, in Loudun, France, between 1623·34. with fate. Since be himself tells the and the slaves Akbar and Assiz - is controlled and dominated by Rou· audience "No man may avoid his Buddy Bryan and Eddie James. The hen Ter-Arutinian's sandy-gray, fate ... that is Kismet," they know sets are generally unimpressive, wooden sets with their forceful archi· the wicked Wazir must perish, the with three exceptions - the green· tectural lines and by Jules Fisher's noble Caliph and the charming Mar­ hued garden scene of "Stranger in dynamic lighting, which suggests the sinah, must wed, and of course the Paradise," and the contrasting black mystery and violence of paintings by incorrigible Hajj must remain the and gold of the Wizar's quarters and Caravaggio and Tintoretto, who were incorrigible Hajj. Since the ultimate the white and gold of the Caliph's \\orking in the early seventeenth cen· fates are certain, the fun lies in the quarters. Offsetting this lag are cos­ tury, during that strange period twists and turns on the way to them. tumes which vibrate with color and known as "mannerism," character· Irresistable Performances sparkle with glitter, and lighting ized by violence, distortion. lack of Alfred Drake's Hajj, center around which skillfully helps direct the cohesion. It was an age of religious which fate whirls, is irresistable. moods of the play. extremes and secular self-assertion. Drage's magnificent voice both in For anyone tired of ordinary Indeed, the central conflict of The speaking and singing and his keen "baubles, bangles, and beads" this Devils concerns the striving for self ,Jason ltobards and Ann Hancrort appear in The Devils now playing at the comic sense are enough to insure production will provide diversion, for i11 the two protagonists. a hunch· Colonial. his appeal. More than that, his pleas­ it is a genuine jewel in the world of backed nun and a worldly. brillbnt ure in being on the stage is con· musical comedy. priest. In a magnificent counterpoint. .\nne Bancroft :md Jason Robards seventeenth century - a tone re­ tagious, making the audience as de· µby out their roles as Sister Jeanne echoed in the twentieth. Rarely on lighted to be watching Hajj as Drake Senate on WBS ... which was first considered . last of the Angels and Urbain Gr:mdier, stage has the body appeared so de· is to be playing him. spring. She cited several reasons for never meeting until the final scene, filed: "meat on a butcher's slab," Almost as bright a jewel as Drake's Co11ti1111ed from page One men need some representation and although the crux of the drama is says Jeanne; "These are women, performance is Patricia Welting's as end chairman, reviewed her pro· the need for this change. The fresh­ .Jeanne's accusation that Grandier darling ... Vomit if you wish," in· Marsinah, Hajj's daughter. With posed plans for members of Senate. man Senate representative is not at· has. possessed her with Satan. tones Louis TUrenne in a striking fluid movements, skillful acting, and, Friday night, February 18, will be a complishing this function. As it now Thev both feel forsaken, damned, characterization of Prince Henri De most of all, a rich, lilting voice, she folk-singing concert. She envisions a stands the class president has almost and a;·e seeking desperately for sal· Conde; "You were a good little ani· creates a captivating image of an multitude of plans for Saturday af· no duties and Louise felt that she vat ion and love. But, as Grandier mal today," Grandier tells his mis· Easter maiden. ternoon. She hopes to show "unortho· could assume this additional respon· observes. "as we all know, with love tress. Noteworthy Portrayals dox movies" such as Flash Gordon sibility, and that because her class­ comes h;.ite." Both. furthermore. Yet rarely has it been so passion· Not as outstanding but still to be and Tarzaq continuously in Pendle­ mates see her in a position of author· know that life is ultimately meaning­ ately necessary .. The Sewerman, noted are Henry Calvin's portrayal ton. Simultaneously she is planning ity she would be a better informed less, that man is eternally alone and played with both coarseness and of the supposedly wicked Wizar of to have an ice-skating party on the representative. mortal, and both fight this despair compassion by James Coco, who ap­ Police and Richard Banke's por­ lake and some winter sport activity. Too Much Centralization through spirit and through flesh. pears throughout the play to speak trayal of the noble young Caliph. perhaps an inter-dormintory snow· Much discussion about this proposal Devil in the Flesh the voice of common man, makes us Both are entertaining but Calvin is ball fight. The week-end will be con· ensued. Many felt that while it may­ The play captures the tone of the Continued 011 page eight rather too joval, Banke rather too ciuded with a large rock and roll be true that present arrangement week. was not giving the best represcnta· Anne Jeffreys as Lalume, the dance in the Alumnae Ballroom Saturday night, Ferbuary 19. tion, they did not believe that more Murray, Founder and Director Wizar's wife, chose to emphasize the centralization, which would be the cruder aspects of her part to gain Much Controversy Her request for permission to allow result if the proposal was adopted, her share of the laughs, but as a was the answer. They approved of To Discuss Charles' Success result she lost her share of the audi· the dormitories the option of remain­ ing open until 1 a.m. Friday night the idea of having as many individ· Michael Murray, Artjstic Director Mr. Murray will discuss the problems ence's respect. uals involved as possible and feared The music, based on themes by and of allowing men in the rooms of the Charles Playhouse and recip· oJ organization and maintenance of a from 2-5 p.m. was quickly granted. giving all power and recognition to resident professional theater program Alexander Borodin, gives the play its the president. As a possible alterna· ient of the third annual Rogers and "ring-jinga-linga," as the lyrics put Louise Knight reopened discussion such as the Charles Playhouse. tive it was suggested that an effort Hammerstein Award for outstanding it, and the staging of the numbers of the proposal to replace the fresh· artistic direction, will speak on the The Charles Playhouse is an ex· man senate representative with the be made to strengthen the position it· ample of a successful and solvent adds to their glow. Marsinah's en· self, possibly by giving the Senate' subject of "Resident Professional cbantment with "Baubles, Bangles, freshman class president, an issue resident professional theater program representative an additional function Theater in Boston" on Wednesday evening, October 'l:l, at 7:45 in Jewett maintained entirely by private funds, within the class. which can .perhaps be generalized in Since most reaction seemed to be Auditorium. Loeb To Start Season Oct. 28; One of the founders of the Charles similar programs throughout the negative the proposal was withdrawn country dedicated, as the "Message wiht the suggestion that additional Playhouse, beginning his ninth season a& artistic director with the current from the Producers" in the Charles Stress on British, French Plays moves be taken within the class it· Playhouse Program states, "to A production of Moliere's The Miser, self. Theater of Excitement, to producing From Shakespeare to Shaw, the I all 4 plays are $4. Individual tickets excellent plays with taste, care and fall series of the IX>eb Drama Center , for Sunday through Thursday eve· American Firsts uncompromising professionalism." in Cambridge offers new season of . ning performances are $1.50 and for student-directed plays. I Friday and Saturday evening per· Beginning October 28 and playing formances, $2. For more information Operas to Premiere in Boston 'Breathless' ... through November 3 is Duel of Angels and tickets call the Box Office at UN Two exciting firsts will highlight The season program includes some Continued from page One a period play by Jean Giraudoux. 4·2630

•·NA :->*:.:. In addition, until now, the composer's ,./.. . ·x: :K? Festival in the U.S., presents the widow has refused -every proposed ~tory of a you?g boy, played by the presentation of the opera in the Carmen Laforet, one of the leading director's son Pascal, who makes United States. contemporary Spanish authors, vis· friends with a- red balloon in the Works by Rameau, Mozart ited Wellesley briefly on Wednesday. streets of Monbnartre. The first production of the season, One of her novels, Nada, has been The filming is straightforward, and Jean-Phillipe Rameau's Hippolyte et studied by most Spanish students at there is no dialogue, only music. Ad· Racine is also an opera never before Wellesley. Published in 1945, Nada mission is fifty cents at the door, and staged in this country. This opera. is the story of the growth of a young a limited number of subscriptions will based on Voltaire's play Phaedre, was girl who comes to Barcelona from be sold previous to Friday's J)erfor· such a success when it .premiered in the country. The novel is a powerful mance "Grand Hotel," originally Paris in 1733 that it led to a new treatment of post-Civil War Spain. scheduied for October 22, will be school of French opera. Her day at Wellesley included an shown later in the year, and the next Miss Caldwell plans to present the informal tour of the campus, fol· presentation, "Potempkin," directed work in the manner of the Baroque lowed by dinner and coffee in Mun· by Alfred Eisenstein, will be shown on ger with members· of the Spanish spectacular, combinin~ opera with schedule. ballet and requiring such staging department, the Spanish corridor, After the 7 p.m. showing a discus· Peter Weill appears as Armand in the Loeb Drama Center's production of effects as an erupting volcano and and other guests. -:ion of "Breathless" will be hclherence itor of News. Susi~ is now reporting Editorial Research both girls in their eight-week training which was kept in a chapel con­ Last year's Associate Editor Jane for the western edition of the Quincy Virginia was hired at Mademoiselle periods. In each case, however, the verted into a barn, reveille was at Steidernann '65 is a reporter for the Patriot Ledger. Her "beat" encom- after participating in the magazine·s ieasons for remaining took definite least an hour earlier. Jamaica Plain· Citiz.en, a weekly passes the Wellesley and Needham Guest Editor program t to de- about the status of the minority group the alert for information about pos­ termine the effectiveness of a wel- and its environmental conditions, Lin­ sible openings and to make contacts fare agency in the area. For Linda da spent much more time getting to GOING AWAY FOR THE WEEKEND? within the newspaper world itself. and her 62 fellow trainees at the know the people as individuals. To he Continued Ne:s:t Week University of Texas in Austin, it Despite the lack of running water, PRAXITELES chartered ~ses for WelJesley Students going to: paved streets and substantial hous­ AMHERST, BOWDOIN, BROWN, DARTMOUTH, PRINCETON ing, the families Linda met showed a TRINITY, WESLEYAN, WILLIAMS, YALE Former Civil Rights President cooperative spirit often absent in for information call: DUCKY BLAIR CA2 235-9177 middle-class American families. As (Replacing Alice Hector} the father of one family put it, ••we Reviews Legal Action in South feel loving each other is more impor­ tant than a new suit." by Vicki Young '68 then abused. 40 people were kept Mandy Hawes '65, President of the with insufficient food, in a room ten Since the father and the older boys are always served first meals and Civil Rights Group last year, spoke feet square with plaster points on the Continued on page six Thursday to the group on legal ac­ walls which prevented leaning. Dur­ tion in the South. Mandy is largely ing the day, they were put out in the responsible for the current strength summer sun through the hottest Returnee Reviews and active participation of the group, hours. especially in off-campus volunteer Two other chapters focus on the Peace Corps Work work. She is now at Harvard Law Supreme Court of Alabama's attempt School preparing for a career in civil to abolish the NAACP, and on the Miss Julia S. Moore, Returned rights court action. general trouble in Selma. The final Peace Corps Volunteer from Liberia Through her unflagging interer~n chapter is concerned with a demon­ will be in the Placement Office civil rights at Wellesley, Mandy ob­ stration in North-Chester, Pennsyl­ Thursday and Friday, October 28 and ' tained a job last summer in Wash­ vania. Mandy believes that this will ~. to discuss her experiences with ington, D.C., working with Joel J . be perhaps the most constructive interested students. Roggee in preparing a book called chapter, as it explains police opposi­ Educated at Fisk and Howard Uni­ The Uses of the Law in Civil Rights tion to demonstrations. versities, Miss Moore entered the fight it. Cases to be published this winter In this case, police were opposed Peace Corps in 1962. She taught Eng­ Co-sponsors 'Of the book are Berl because the rioters had been demon­ lish, French, math, and science to Bernhard and Grenville Clark. The strating for a month, had been ob­ seventh, eighth, and ninth graders book, aimed at the lay audience is structing traffic, and had been dis­ at a boarding school in Clay-Ashland, Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. intended to expose the injustice of turbing the peace; in addition, the Liberia. The small Episcopal-affil­ court action in civil rights cases. policemen were overworked, under­ iated girls' school subsidizes costs by Mistakes don't show. A mis-key complete!y disapP.ears This summer's work consisted pri­ paid, and inexperienced. This chap­ operating a rubber plantation. from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets marily of gathering data and of pre­ ter will also present suggestions and Varied Experiences you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? paring a rough draft. For source ma­ criticisms for future demonstrators. While in Liberia, Miss Moore Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy terial, they used court transcripts Mandy is enthusiastic about the shared a mud and cement-block and independent lawyer's briefs. book. She feels that there is a dearth house with another Peace Corps Vol­ weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500- Several lawyers contributed briefs at of literature that presents a rational unteer. Her diet consisted of Amer­ sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. considerable personal expense. Man­ and scholarly, yet compelling and ican food and local dishes served dy and Mr. Roggee eventually chose human, outlook on civil rights. She with palm butter, casava greens, or seven episodes, each of which will hopes that The Uses of the Law in potato greens. comprise one chapter. Following a Civil Rights Cases will do so. In addition to her Peace Corps ex­ tacit rule of legal ethics, they had to perience, Miss Moore has worked as exclude any proceedings not yet com­ a teacher in the Pittsburgh school pletely through the courts. Also ex­ Week~nd buses from Riverside system, a reporter for the Pittsburgh cluded were cases involving individ­ to Wellesley Friday and Saturday Courrier, an assistant in the Library uals rather than groups, in order night: last Natick bus leaves of Congress, and as a panel member that the examples be unequivocal. in a project for teaching underprivi­ And the authors eliminated "ancient Woodland 10:30 p.m., leaves River­ leged children. history" of pre-1962. side at 10:35 p.m., stops at the Students wishing to make an ap­ . ... · ..::::·· .:::;::·:·:·~~:;·:·:·: ® Mandy described the events on College entrance on Central Street. pointment with her are requested to Only Eaton makes Corrasaule. which the chapters will be based in Saturday nights only: Buses go­ sign up in the Placement Office in considerable detail. Each story be­ advance. The Peace Corps Examina· EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITISFIELD. MASSACHUSETIS ing directly to the college and gins with a mass demonstration tion will be given Saturday, October against some form of injustice or dis­ stopping at dormitory groups leave 30, at 8:30 a.m. in Room 222 Found­ crimination. One of the most striking Riverside at 11:15 p.m., 11:55 ers. Those who wish to take it should was an instance in Saint Augustine p.m., and 12:30 a.m. pick up their questionnaires in the where demonstrators were jailed and Placement Office by'Friday noon. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCTOBER 2 I, I 965 Page Five LSD Researcher Visits Harvard To Discuss Controversial Drugs

Editor's Note: The following ar­ to Leary, for he feels that such an ticle is reprinted with permission orientation is fundamentally unreal. from the Harvard Crimson. It is by • The custodians of the establishment Stephen Bello, '66. would prefer that we do almost any­ Talking to Timothy Leary, you're thing rather than quietly study the pretty sure he's right - probably energies of our own nervous system, because his ideas alone are enough yet right or wrong, we are destined to induce a mild psychedelic experi­ to do it." ence. He never lets you forget that Less Dangerous he holds an LsD., a "degree" which With all this in mind it is possible he says takes most of a lifetime to to understand what Leary means acquire. He did some of the work when he says that psychedelics are towards this degree at Harvard not addictive and therefore less dan­ while a Lecturer on Clinical Psychol­ gerous than alcohol, television, and ogy. During the notorious " drug higher education, all of which trap scandal" of 1963 he was dismissed th~ir true believers for a lifeliJve. from his post - ostensibly for spend­ Alcoholics, tube-boobs, and academi­ in~ too much time away from Cam- Tlmoth.J Leary, during hla recen& cians do the same things all their bndge. ' TISU to Cambridge, talks wttb Ran- lives. lumbering along, taking their Staid Fellow ard students. 'yracuse, N.Y., was arrested in New Lew Gibbons, a longshoreman. President Humphrey. Margaret Mead Hampshire on Monday, the first to be chairman of the march committee and Karl Deutsch, professor of polit­ charged under the new Federal Law said that be was concerned with OPERATION MATCH ical science at Yale. In addition, the banning draft card destruction. American troop build-up in Vietnam, school will offer courses of instruc­ March to Oakland and said that the march bad been tion and provide opportunities for re­ At Berkeley Friday night the Viet­ designed to foster discussion of the BUT search in communications, especially nam Day Committee Peace March war. . in connection with its effects on aimed to reach Oakland Army base Smaller protests were held in Chi­ diplomacy. the embarkation point for Vietnam. cago; Salem, Oregon; Lancaster. If you are mixer-weary and tired Kennedy Spirit 10,000 marchers were turned back at Pennsylvania; and at Yale, Benning­ The JFK Institute will be a part of Oakland city limits by police en­ ton and Williams. Abroad 20 pickets Harvard's School of Public Admin­ forcing Oakland's refusal to issue a marched in London in front of the of shot-in-the-darlt blind dates, APPLY TO istration. Its purpose will be to invite parade permit. U.S. Embassy and in Trafalgar prominent speakers and politicians to Saturday morning the marchers Square. the school to lead discussions in the regrouped at a plaza in the Berkeley In Tokyo BOO students attended a '·Kennedy spirit." There is a possibil­ Civic Center to attempt another teach-in objecting to the war in Viet- OPERATION MATCH ity that the program will begin before march, while music and speech meet­ nam. the building is completed. ing was held on a university athletic Counter-demonstration The proposed site of the library is field Friday night and Saturday. In Washington 1,500 persons at­ We can't promise physical attraclinneu, 12 acres of land belonging to the Berkeley police made no effort to tended a counter-demonstration sym­ MBTA. Negotiations are in progress stop formation of the rally. posium supporting the American for the property, which is on Bennett So•s and Verse policy in Vietnam. but we guaranlee menlal compatabllily. Street and is DOW used for repair A verse of one song went: The weekend protest rallies stirred yards. Come on mothers throughout the Continued on page seven Page Six WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCTOBER 21, 1965 Scholarships Prove "Scarce" Jlir, Jlaer, Jlor What is the white elephant doing in the Boston area. The "Junior Club" Harvard Band In Concert For Studying In Great Britain the clothes cupboard? sells Christmas wrappings. So called because this weekend is Wellesley girls will find the answer Proceeds go to the Faculty Salary Harvard-Dartmouth football week· Sch<*ltship aid for American stu­ for awards allocated by the British next Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri· Advancement Fund; last year almost end, the Harvard University Band's dents wanting to study in Great Bri· Federation of University Women for day COctober 'n, 28, 29) at the Boston $800 was raised. Mrs. Edward F. annual "Dartmouth Concert" will tain is scarce, and competition for it study in Great Britain. Wellesley Club's 15th annual Clothes Rabe '40 is serving as chairman. take place on Friday, October 22, at is fierce. Opportunities do exist, how· Three valuable sources of informa­ Cupboard Sale in Alum. 8:30 p.m. in Sanders Theater, Cam· ever. tion concerning study in Great Britain Opening to members of the college Tennis Titles bridge. The most widely known program are UNESCO's Study Abroad, the As· community at 12:30 on Wednesday, In a match interrupted by rain and The only concert of the year in is the Fulbright-Hays, an educational sociation of Universities of the British the sale will be open to the general finished on an indoor court, Nadine which the entire band appears on exchange between the United States Commonwealth's United Kingdom public on Thursday from 10 to 5 and Netter '66 captured the New Eng- stage, it will include both traditional and the United Kingdom started in Postgraduate Awards, and the Brit· on Friday from 10 to 4. In addition land Collegiate Tennis Title. In doing marches and more serious selections 1949 and financed by funds obtained ish Information Services' Some Notes to clothing, books, household goods, so, she defeated Joanne Swanson of from the band repertoire. The band from disposal of U.S. Government for the Guidance of Oveaseas Stu· and electrical appliances, odds and Rhode Island University !Kl, 4-6, 6-4 . will perform the first American ar- surplus equipment overseas. The dents Who Wish to Study 4lt British ends are on sale, donated by alumnae The tournament involved over a Irangement of Dmitri Shostakovich's awards are available to U.S. citizens Universities. and mothers of Wellesley students in hundred participants representing 29 ··Festival Overture." for a year of graduate study or re­ New England colleges and univer- search and include transportation, Princeton Offers Juniors Opportunity sities. The finals of the tournament I maintenance, and tuition. \\ere held October 8·10 at the Long- Century Plant Aid for Twenty.four To Study Languages Not Taught Here wood Cricket Club. The century plant, which bloomed Only four Henry Fellowships are Nadine was also runner-up in the Ithis summer, is still alive, and is de­ offered annually. They involve study Wellesley is participating as one of begun l in other words, had an intro­ National Women's Collegiate com· veloping fruits and seeds. However, at Oxford or Cambridge and are seventy-one cooperating colleges ductory course l the language she petition held in Greensboro, North the effort to keep it from dying will available to unmarried U.S. citizens. lhe Carolina, this summer. probably fail. in the cooperative undergraduate pro­ wishes to pursue at Princeton, she The British government offers will be expected, if accepted at The century plant will be left in twenty-four scholarships annually to gram for critical languages at Prince­ Princeton, to complete satisfactorily Trivia Champs Ithe greenhouse until it is killed by U.S. citizens for study leading to a ton University. This program enables a summer school course in the Ian· Columbia's 2-man trivia team car· frost. Miss Creighton of the biology degree at a British university. Ap­ students who have finished their soph· guage prior to final acceptance for ried away the laurels in trivia com- department hopes that this will give plicants must be either graduating omore year to study languages her junior year. petition held at Columbia's student the seeds that may be developing, seniors or graduate students at a Interested members of the Class or union last Saturday night. ln order 1 time to mature. which are not taught on their home t:.s. college or university. The United 1968 should see their dean to find out lo defeat representatives from Barn- I According to Miss Creighton, the States and Puerto 1tico are divided campuses. Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, more details about the Program. To ard, Bryn Mawr, and Princeton, the lc:aves began to wither two weeks into five regions with four scholars Persian, Turkish, and Russian are be eligible the student must fulfill Columbia team had to provide the ago. A century plant in its natural selected from j:!ach region annually offered at the present time. Along th<.' present requirements for non· names of three songs sung by Johnny habitat would flower during the rainy The British Consulate-General in Bos­ with the study of one of these Ian· language majors planning to spend Ray and the name of the inventor in season and die in the dry season after ton can provide additional informa­ guages the student would also take their Junior Year Abroad. The dead· Donald Duck bodia, Ceylon, China, India, Indoesia. subject which Katy's group discussed We will be grateful for any as- Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Nepal, at length although they were disap­ sistance in calling this notice to I Pakistan, Philippines, Singapare, pointed in the lack of practical ex· 8:30 P.M. the attention of actors who might Thailand, and Vietnam. perience. 2:00 P.M. be interested in acting with our Thedeadline for submitting papers Carpentry Supplemented Books I and SYLVIA DICK GREGORY company in this production or the will be May 20, . The faculty A particularly helpful aid for the and BOB GIBSON future. 1966 Admission: $1. 7 5 members who may be consulted for Notre Dame trainees was "Profiles Admission $2.25 additional information regarding the in Persistence," descriptions of ac­ ~~~~~~~~~~--~~--- tual situations which volunteers have encountered, suggesting numerous Special Combination Ticket: $3.50 Drury Attacks Citizen-Idealists: questions about the proper behavior Shapiro Athletic Center - Brandeis University in each case. Katy also learned to Mail Orders: rrHoresmen" Fear Involvement give demonstrations in Spanish on a Concert variety of nutrition exercises and Brandeis University spent a few days learning some of "Four Horsemen of the Eclipse" policy. He did not claim American the intricacies of carpentry. Waltham, Mass. 02154 were accused by Allen Drury of dis· perfection, but "a greater good, a Although neither Linda nor Katy greater strength, and a greater po­ regrets participating in the Advance ------.. ! challengetracting Americans of preserving from theAmerican great BOSTON COLLEGE HUMANITIES SERI~ tential" relative to other nations. Training Program, they both raise principles and peace in the world. questions about its ultimate merit in October 26 JEAN GARRIGUE Lecturing at Ford Hall Forum. Oc· Reading from her Poetry contrast to the conventional pre-de­ tober 17, Mr. Drury pointed to the parture training period. October 28 GRAINNE YEATS, Harpist "horsemen" as the citizens who Ponge Points Out November 4 BROTHER ANTONINUS O p Length Has Advantages naively pretend that U.S. enemies Need For Words The fact that it spans a long period ''The Savagery of Love" ' · · can be reformed by better treatment, naturally has many advantages. Both November 18 ROBERT PENN WARREN who are oversensitive to world opin· The meaning of words was the focal girls are studying their languages "The End of an Era in Poetry" ion, who blame the U.S. for every point of the lecture given by French during the school year and will par­ February 3 H. D. F. KIITO evil in the world, and who irrespan· poet Francis Ponge in Pendleton last ticipate in five-week training periods "Some Aspects of Greek Religious sibly criticize foreign policy. Wednesday, October 13. this summer before they begin work Thought in the Fifth Century B.C." America's Challenge Discussing "Problemes de la Sig­ in a community, In addition, Katy's February 16 ROBERT SWARD Mr. Drury stressed that the great nification," Ponge emphasized that group is planning a four-day reunion Reading from his Poetry power of the U.S. has given her the language, "mad as it may be," is at Christmas time in Notre Dame. February 23 W. H. AUDEN responsibility to protect the weak and vital, not only to communication but Both. however, see the great ex­ to preserve the peace. But Ameri· to life, to "total existence." panse of time between training and Reading from his Poetry eventual departure as a disadvantage, March 10 WALTER STARKIE cans, he claimed, are paralyzed by a Artist and Object foar of acting to meet this respon- although each has different reasons. "The Abbey Theatre and Its Dramatists" sibility because acting could invol\'<.' Ponge spoke of himself as an artist, Linda's principal objection is that March 15 SAMUEL NOAH KRAMER war. a man highly sensitive to the beau- many students drop out because "Schools in Pre-Biblical and Biblical J;>ays" "Are American principles any less ties of his surroundings. He empha· "they really lose contact once they March 24 STEPHEN SPENDER valid because of the nuclear threat? sized that the artist's descriptions leave the training period." "The Younger English Playwrights and Poets" Are we afraid of the consequences of must be worthy of the object de· In Katy's experience, the training March 31 JOTHAM JOHNSON preserving our freedom, our prin- scribed offering this diction as a period itself could not demand the "Reuses of the Past" ciples, our nation?" he asked. partial explanation of his intense con- introspection which would exist if there were pressure of imminent de­ April 18 "FREDERICK COPLESTON, S. J. Use of Power cem for the "reality" of language. Explaining that the world respects He went on to describe the effect parture. She questions whether this The Scandal of Philosophy: The Conflict extended training program "develops of Systems" those with power and the will to use on his work of "the mute insistence it, Mr. Drury urged Americans not of objects," the challengers which a tough enough Peace Corps Volun· April 21 JAMES DICKEY to retreat from "what they know is force him to write and to search for teer." Reading from his Poetry right." He declared that, "Firmness an expression. Their meaning, how­ Neither Katy nor Linda has any All events at 8 P.M. Mr. Auden's reading at Winterfest '66 may be our only salvation, but weak· ever, is 'subjective, added Ponge. serious misgivings about the calibre War Memorial Auditorium, Boston. Free. Professor Kramer's' ness is certain suicide." He concluded his delightful if ram- of the volunteers emerging from their Professor Johnson's Lectures and readin~ by Jean Garrigu~ In speaking of "right" and Amer- bling lecture by reading so~e of his programs. Both were impressed ica's "just cause," Mr. Drury often poems, from his book Le Paril Pris above all with the quality of trainees and Robert S.ward in ~cElroy Commons, Boston G:ollege. All and their "practical faith in people," other ~Dts m the College Library. Tickets one dollar at the.. acknowledged the weaknesses and des Choses, in response to the audi­ door. failures in both domestic and foreign ence's requests. a faith that should constantly boltser them once in the field WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCTOBER 21, 1965 Page Seven Forum Speakers Discuss Hate LSD Researcher Visits Harvard ... Observers Sight ... Co11ti1111cd from page fil-e for ten-hour sessions at $40 a head. Continued from page One Rather than leaving it to chance He and his associates have been mass less than one tenth that of the whether an individual is stuck with busy every weekend recently run­ earth. a single imprint, as .Leary thinks ning these sessions up and down the Gravitational influences of nearby most of us are, he enWisions a so­ megalopolis. "After we get people stars "perturb" the orbits of these ciety in which LSD is administered to slightly high we try to expand their comets, sending them inward toward infant once a week. LSD works, consciousness to "include the auto­ the sun. After the comets have moved according to Leary, by suspending nomic nervous system," Leary says. around the sun, they return to the the old imprints temporarily, and The experiments have been so suc­ comet "bank". leaves the individual with a slightly cessful that he looks forward to the The tail of a comet points away altered weltanschauung. A child eventual self-diagnosis of disease. from the sun. The comet only de­ raised in such a way would be able Indian mystics have been doing this velops a tail as it nears the sun, to watch ten television programs for centuries, he points out. because radiation forces particles simultaneously. as well as to per­ First Visit from the nucleus away from the form more useful feats such as em­ Leary's visit to Cambridge last comet. pathizing with all sorts of people. week was his first in two and one "Most kids in our society grow up half years. Since then, he and his without being sensitized to more colleague Richard Alpert, who was than one way of orgnnizing experi­ dismissed from the Faculty at the accumulated insensitiveness, perhaps ence," he says. All the nnomalous same time, have carried on their at the expense of the formal instruc­ experiences are filtered out of their research partly in Mexico, and part­ tion that goes on today. In such a lives by anxious pnrents and pre­ ly in a small town in up-state New university there would be a place for cious schools. \'ork. Though Leary holds no grudge Timothy Leary; at the moment, however, his ad-ress is P.O. Box Dr. Joseph Brenner and Fatller Frank Shea, left and center, talk with Dr. To Pre-Game Stage against Harvard <"wonderful place, 175, Millbrook, N. Y. Howard Zinn, keynote speaker In the Interfaith Forum on "Hate". "Recently we've been trying to extraordinarily sincere and thought­ force people back into a pre-game. ful administration") he feels that Why does man hate? In the con­ they are losing their violent connota- I pre-category stage by flooding their universities must change to meet the text of the current civil rights situ­ live power. Inevitably, other preju-1 senses with random heat. light, and fourth contemporary revolution - WANT A YALIE? ation, speakers Howard Zinn, Joseph dices and other words will arise. sound stimuli they can't categorize cC1nsciousness expansion - as they Brenner and Father Frank Shea dis­ "Hating and loving," Father Shea - by deliberately breaking up the changed to meet the scientific revo­ TRY OPERATION MATCH 1 cussed this enigma at the Interfaith concluded, "forms a constantly im- expected," he says. This technique lution 300 years ago. The new task Forum, on October 15, in Jewett provable, but not reformable, pat- I' works best with groups of 12 people. of the university will be largely de­ Over 800 Yale men bave Auditorium. tern." and Leary has found a big market structive, stripping students of their Changing the original format, Dr. Joseph Brenner, staff psychiatrist at M.I.T. and Assistant Psychiatrist at Harvard Medical School, delivered the first talk. In technical terms, he summarized the etiology of hate. Ego As Deflector The ego, defined by Dr. Brenner as a "constantly changing inner vi­ sion," is the arbitrator between the impulsive id and the judicial super­ ego. It is the source of "psychic equilibrium." If hatred cannot be overcome, the ego unconsciously serves as a deflector, projecting this hatred to other people. We no longer bate them, he pointed out, they now hate us. Contrasting with this clinical inter­ pretation of hate was Dr. Howard Zinn's view of hate as a reaction, not to another individual, but to the symbol he has been assigned. •'This is what we have over the animals - to manipulate symbols, to control tl1e artifacts of civilization," emphasized Dr. Zinn, a professor in the Govern­ ment Department at Boston Univer­ sity. Because of man's use of symbols to "destroy the humanity of the in­ dividual," he said, "man's violence is unlimited." In the South or in Viet Nam, it is not a case of man against man. but man against a symbol that he has been trained to react violently against, to hate. Hate is sustained in the South be­ cause of a "sick social system," ac­ cording to Dr. Brenner. But he con­ cluded that a direct "challenge to status quo" can bring about a change. Prejudices Replaced To Dr. Zinn, that challenge is al­ ready evident, for prejudicial sym­ bols are gradually being destroyed, he said, through "interpersonal con­ tact." Although the words remain. Vietna1n ... Continued from paf!e five up government criticism, and spurred Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach to launch an investiga­ tion of the anti-draft movement. One of the new left groups, Students for FLASH ONE-TWO-THREE-FOUR BEFORE CHANGING ;: Democraic Society sponsors work­ What new development will make indoor shops to instruct youth in how to The Sylvania Blue Dot Flashcube revolves The Sylvania Blue Dot Flashcube is an­ photography four times as much fun for dodge the draft. after each shot, bringing a fresh Blue other example of how GT&E keeps grow­ the nation's millions of camera fans? The Government sources say that the Dot flashbulb into position, with its own ing through constant research and swift new Blue Dot Flashcube, developed by students participating in anti-war built-in reflector. response to the changing needs of the demonstrations are a small minority GT&E's Sylvania subsidiary for use with With this latest of many important in­ public. in the U.S. But they are a vociferous the new Kodak lnstamatic cameras. novations from GT&E, millions of home If you're looking for a young, aggres­ minority, and many feel that they Pop one on and you're ready to take are defeating their own aim of nego­ photographers will get the great shots sive company with no limit to its growth, four flash pictures without changing tiations in Vietnam and resulting .that used to get away while they were you may,wish to view GT&E in the light bulbs! withdrawal of U.S. troops. Critics changing bulbs. of your own future. fear that Ho Chi Minh is being led to believe that public opinion will force the U.S. to bring its troops home, as France did in 1953; that. anticipating a U.S. withdrawal from the war, the North Vietnamese therefore refuse to negotiate now.

.-T Meta ti Banarcl Haft Applied to OPERATION MATCH WHAT ABOUT YOU? Deeelllee: Odella' • WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCTOBER 21, 1965 Pro Musica Concert To Honor 114 Reporters Join 1 Dante On Anniversary of Birth 'News' Staff Ranks News welcomes to its staff fourteen CAMPUS IHiratsuka, Munakata, along with mez- Florentine medieval and Renais­ Donatus de Florentia, Francesco new Associate Reporters, selected on Frlday, October Z2 - Film Society zotints by Hamagochi. The other at­ sance music will fill Houghton Mem­ Landini, Gherardellus de Florentia, the basis of try-outs submitted to the sponsors Breathless, with Jean-Paul Itraction displays the works of Hol­ Musica performs there next Monday ta, Luca Marenzio, Luzzasco Luzzas­ Associate Reporters from the class Balloon. Showings at 7:00 p.m. and bein, Durer, Rembrandt, and Goya. at 8 p.m. chi, and Philippe Verdelot, as well of '67 are Ann Armstrong, Susan 9:00 p.m. in Pendleton. Praise and criticism by John Ruskin The concert, the second program as some anonymous pieces. Hill, and Gail Migdal. The other new Monday, October 25 - New York and other critics accompany the presented with the new Treves Cul­ 'fhe early instruments used include members of the reporting staff are Pro Musica performs in Houghton prints. tural Fund, will feature music of the recorder, krummhorn, cornett, viola .Joan Manheimer, Wendy Moonan, Chapel at 8:00 p.m. Prints and drawings from the Wel- 14th through 16th centuries in a trib­ da gamba, rauschpfeife, vielle, regal, ~usan Sprau, and Vicki Young, '68, Tuesday, October 26 - Sociology lesley College Collection and loans ute to the 7ooth anniversary of Dante's and portative organ. and Barbara Furne, Carolyn Foster, Department presents lecture by Dr. from the Collection of Margaret C. birth. Berlin to Wellesley Barbara Schlain. Dorothy Devine, Peter L. Berger on "Sociology among Laminan are on display in the Main Early Instruments Since its foundil)g in 1952, the Pro Chris Franz, Carol Sachs, and Kay the Humanities: Bridge or Barrier," Corridor of Jewett. Under the general direction of Noah Musica has won international ac­ Williams, '69. at 7:30 p.m. in Jewett. THEATRE Greenberg and the instrumental di­ claim for its attempts to revive old The try-out procedure consisted of Wednesday, October 27 - As guest Moliere'.i The Miser plays at the rection of LaNoue Davenport, the six forms for present-day audiences. The the writing of two stories, a feature of the Economics Department, George Charles. vocalists and instrumental ensemble chamber group is now participating and a news article. Each story was Ingram, Sr. Vice President of the At the Colonial, Jason Robards and of four will perform works by Hein­ ir. the Berlin Festival, from which read by at least two editors, who Raytheon Corporation, speaks on "In- Anne Bancroft star in The Devils. rich Isaac, Andreas de Florentia, they will come to Wellesley. commented upon the form and con­ side Raytheon" at 7:30 p.m. in TZE. Headlining at the Shubert are Al- tent of the article in order to help LECl'URES fred Drake and Anne Jeffreys in the applicant understand the success Kismet. Rack of Flesh S~ourges ... Sunday, October 24 - Meyer Levin or failure of the article. The Wilbur ends its production of Albert Dekker is a savage and fan­ discusses "Religious Minorities in the Continued from flORC three The Mating Game starring Van John­ atic Father Barre, intent on irradi- Soviet Union" as part of the Ford aware of the body as a healthy, or son, on Saturday, October 23. eating the devil which, he insists. is Passport Photos plus Pbolol For Hall Forum Lecture Series. Jordan at least inevitable, accessory to Loeb Drama Center opens its man's spirit. Grandier himself has continually infecting the world; his 1 Applications, Ucemes, etc.. Hall at 8:00 p.m. season Thursday, October 28, with moments in attitude suggests that of modern CUstom Photo Frama MUSIC Duel or Angels, Jean Giraudoux's which he sees love as something "witchhunters," who have other IUIERTS Saturday, October 23 - At 8:30 ironic allegory based on the Rape or more than lust. Man's physical pres­ names for Satan. Michael Lombard 83 Central Stred p.m.. B.S.0. fetttures Haydn Cellist Lucrece. ence is emphasized in all its imme­ af his paitent cohort Father Rangier Concerto in C and Dvorak Cellist Friday, October 29, at Jordan Hall diacy-his susceptibility to pain, his and Patrick Hines as the unpercep­ Concerto. the Folklore Concert Series presents death and dismemberment. tive Father Mignon round out the Sun•ay, "October 24 - The Handel The Establlshment, a witty and satir­ The two leads perform the miracle picture of a self-seeking clergy lack­ and Haydn Society of Boston presents ical show featuring Peter Cook. ing true spirituality. Shepperd Strud­ Communifr Plarho111 of making characters who are larger Wellealey Hille CEdar l.Q047 Randall Thompson's "The Passion MOVIES than life actually live on stage. In wick, \·n an emotional but still con­ According to St. Luke," .a work com­ Astor - Ship or Fools. trolled performance as lhe ascetic £venlno1 at 7:45 addilon, the changes in the two Sun. Contlnuoua Beginning 4:15 missioned for this occasion by the Beacon Hill - What's New Pussy­ characters, a llhough violent, are Bishop De La Rochepozay. poses a Society. Jordan Hall at 3:00 p.m cat1 wholly convincing. Using her tre­ different problem: he abhors the ex­ Tickets range from $1.50-$5.00. Boston Cinerama - The Hallelujah mendous power of voice, gestures, tremism of the exorcisers but, on the Now! 7 Days Ending Tues., Oct. 26 Pianist performs at the Gardner Trail. other hand, Grandier's sensuality dis­ ;::nd expression, Anne Bancroft shows Extra Matinee Sat. & Sun. Museum at 3:00 p.m. Brattle - Kurosawa series. childlikeness. sexual frustration, bit­ gusts him. ART Capri - The Collector. terness, and finally frenzy. The Then lhere is the political sphere, THE BEATLES in "H E L P ! " Specinl exhibits showing at the Community Playhouse The scenes in which the nuns appear pos­ seen in the rhetoric of the town offi­ Evening Co-Hit Boston Museum of Fine Arts are Beatles in Help! and George Maharis s<>sscd by demons arc masterpieces. cials, the effete elegance of the George Maharis & Anne Francis "Japanese Prints of the 20th Cen­ and Anne Franris in The Satan Bug. Reading lhe printed play, however, I courl, and in the "eminence grise" in "THE SATAN BUG" tury" nnd "Critic Versus Critic." The Exeter - J..aurel and Hardy's wished that some of lhc privale of Richelieu, played by Tom Klunis, Added Saturday Afternoon former represents a collection of 31 Laughing 20's. S<:encs with the sisters and the prior­ who seeks to destroy Grandier when "Their Eyes On The Stars" contemporary Japanese prints. fea- Gary - The Sound or Music. ess had not been cut, since they em­ the priest opposes his plans to con­ turing Goyo, Shinsui, Yoshida, Onchi Saxon - My Fair I.ady. phasize the nuns' need of lhe devils trol all of France. Richelieu does ap­ pear as rather a shadowy figure and of public recognition. and stress 7 Days Beginning Wed.. Oct. 27 hC'wever, while the real destructive Jeanne's growing self - knowledge. "THE PAWNBROKER" Editor of Prominent Journal doubt, and despair. force lies in the inhabitanls of COMI~G ! "LA BOHENME" Jason Robards moves superbly Loudun themselves. To Discuss Role of Sociology Crum cold. wilty urbanty lo passion­ ate torment to helplessness: one is "Sociology Among the Humanities numerous articles, many of which almost shocked to sec him walk on - Bridge or Barrier?" is the topic deal with the sociology of religion stage for a curlain rail. Although for the Sociology and Anthropology which is Dr. Berger's specialty. Grandicr is not a standard hero, the Held Over? Department's lecture by Dr. Pclcr L. Formerly n professor at Woman's role-and Robards' performance of First Boston Showing Berger on Tucsdny, October 26, at College. University of North Cnrolina it-have heroic dimensions. Frank Sinatra 7:30 in Jewett. and at Hartford Theological Semi­ "MARRIAGE ON Directing lhc excellent, numerable. THE ROCKS"-Color - Dr. Berger is the editor of the nary. Dr. Berger has traveled and vividly - costumed supporting cast. prominent journal. Social Research. studied widely in Europe. According 2:16--4:15--7:00-9:30 Michael Cacoyannis creates a mood Thur., Tues. l:lo-3:55 and is a professor al the New School to Mr. Allan Eisler. Professor of So­ o~ unrelenting intensity through 7:00-9:30 for Social Research in New York ciology, who is currently tcarhing short, sharp scenes that merge into where he also received his Ph.D. The Wellesley's course in Society and Re­ one another. John Whiting's brilliant. New School, founded in the 1930's by ligion, Dr. Berger's talk promises to poetic language is almost always European immigrants, is now a high­ be quite interesting and may renect spoken fully and clearly. - --- ly respected research institute which what Mr. Eisler calls the "European Bernard Kates and Mark Gordon is particularly interested in research navor" of Dr. Berger's experiences. portray two of Grandier's arch­ The Wellesley National Bank on modern social institutions. Six sociology majors will have the enemies. Mannoury, a surgeon, and Social Research opportunity to have dinner with Dr. Adam, a chemisl; they are highly in­ Four Convenient Offices · Dr. Berger is the author of several Berger and the Sociology and An­ dividual caricatures. evil in their Wellesley Square Wellesley Hills books, including Invitation to Sociol­ thropology faculty at the Faculty meanness and malice and in their ogy: A Humanistic Perspective, and Club before Dr. Berger's lecture. mocking defense of bourgeois "nice­ Weston Road Lower Falls ness." Lecturer Highlights History of Cytology where bankinc is made convenient Considers Advances in Tools, Research GET DISCOUNT CARD for the Welluley Colle&e Students on Patent Medicines - Vitamins - llembn F..Sera1 Oepoelt ln1uranee Co~ratlon Membn Fed9ral lleMrve S:retem Mr. J. Walter Wilson of the Biolog­ win's, Virchow's, and Pasteur's sim­ Cosmetics - Toiletries - Etc. at ical Sciences Department of Brown ilar theories that life must come CARROLL'S (Sal-Mee, Inc.) - University traced the history of cy­ from life. '72 Washington Street tology in a lecture on Wednesday. Modern cytology began just before opposite Village Church October 13, in Sage Hall. the American Civil War. Ils history Call CE 5-2•89 for Free Delivery Mr. Wilson has been an active in­ includes developments in the method Hours Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. vestigator in cytology, especially con­ of slide preparation and microscopes. cerning growth in the mammalian According fo Mr. Wilson. however, MARK STEVENS liver. He has earned the rare distinc­ Dr. Paul Mayer and Arthur Bolles famous-aame aboet tion of having a laboratory named in Lee used a system of slide prepara­ his honor during his life time. The tion in 1880 that is as good as the Femlalae Foo&wear FasltloDa J. Walter Wilson Laboratory at Brown system .used today. Attradlvel7 Low-Priced 5"A Waslalalioa at WelletleJ' sq, University is used for biological re- lriiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iii;;w search. CE S.3IOS Cytology - Not Dead Aerou from tbe CHRISTMAS IN CALIFORNIA Mr. Wilson defended cytology, often Emilio Bair Stylist WellesleJ' Natloaal Bult Ollell Frldar a1iw •w t P .M. accused of being a dead science. He CE 7-181' concluded that advances are contin- VIA REGULARLY SCHEDULED JET ually being made with new equipment MIA _...... ,... Street and methods, and that "some of us still look through microscopes." WellMley Bqaare ROUND TRIP $260 He mentioned that in 1950 the elec- I,..____ .______-! tron microscope was not expected to FLYING HOME AT CHRISTMAS'! prove useful in cell study. It is now Let Katy Klttleman and Barbara CALL COLLEGIATE ENTERPRISES recognized as the greatest advance Schrage, American Airlines cam· since the achromatic lens which over- pus representatives, make your came chromatic aberration in 1830. rese"atlons to any city at any 734-6680 Glimpses of History t&Pie. Seats especially for Welles- r1 ;--___, During his one-hour time limit, Mr. ley students and faculty have been Wilson could only give brief glimpses rese"ed on Dallas, Detroit, Cleve- Weezle Knight in Coffee House of the history of cytology. He traced land and Washington, D.C. fllghts. Thurs., Od. %1-7:15 the pre-history from the Royal Society Call soon; we'd like to help. WELLESLEY GIRL - of London in the 1600's through Dar- 23'1·91%0 Normal and well adJustedT