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10-31-1963 The elW lesley News (10-31-1963) Wellesley College
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives at Wellesley College Digital Scholarship and Archive. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eW llesley News (1949- ) by an authorized administrator of Wellesley College Digital Scholarship and Archive. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ews Vol. LVII WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY MASS. OCT. 31 1963 No. 6 S.O. Aids Education, Health, Farms Senate Votes To Liberalize A young girl from India writes, All possible recipients are sent "I am truly thankful to the Al- letters which inquire into the fi. mighty for enabling me to experi- nancial situation, purpose and spe- ence the joy of the college life cial plans of theiir organization. B oston Area Overnights which is mostly brought by the S.O. primarily chooses groups may return to the hotel at their love and generosity of people like which do not already have nation Senate approved unanimously a own discretion, in compliance with college floor either �hrough the you." wide sponsorship and which repre- e proposed change in Boston area the hotel's closing hour, provided Director of Resid nce 24 hours in The girl attends Lady Doak Col- sent a desire for progress. e e e over-night permissions Tuesday they present written parental per advance, or privately, befor 10:00 lege in Madurai, India and the let- e Allocations ar World-wid night. mission. Upperclassmen may pre p.m.e of th eevning for which they ter is addressed to the Wellesley Educational allocaticns under Presented by Laura Wick '64, sent permission annually; freshmen r gister, or earlier if so required College Service Organization. , e e Chairman of House Presidents' must present permission upon each by th hotel. Fund Drive to be h the direction of rancy Sutliff '64, ld Nov. 4-8. Council,Students the staying revision at reads:the e occasion for such privileges. Stu It will go into effect the week include such places as Kobe College Lady Doak is one of the many Continued on Page Six hotels Friday or Saturdayapprov nightsd dents may register for the hotel end of November 8, 9. The ·change educational organizations which was passed with a minimum of dis benefit from contributions made cussion. Senate voted to extend to the annual S.O. fund drive. This Indian To Present Hindu View of Modern Christianity the privilege to freshmen, although year's drive will be held ov. 4-8 • the original proposal, drawn up by and has as its goal $10,000. The Ill House Presidents' Council, did not money raised will go to approxi As Subject for 1963 Interfaith Forum November do so. mately 30 groups, under the cate Several technical points relating gories of Educational, World and A Hindu's quest to understand logic for the past nine years in idea of community has become so to the change were made clear: 1) American Allocations. the esscnsc of modern Christianity India, Mr. Roa is presently con structured that it excludes what A girl may still stay at one of the Selection of fund recipients be has inspired the topic for this cerned with the field of compara was originally meant in the teach approved hotels without parental gan last May and will continue year's Interfaith Forum to be held tive religions. His master's thesis, nigs of Jesus. In this sense, he permission, provided she returns at through the first semester. Stu Nov. 6: "Christianity, A Private "Ghandi's Concept of Reverence for speaks with modern American the the regular dorm hours. The pro dents are urged to make sugges Affair or Church Property: A Hin- all Religions," was written in 1960 ologians, who are calling for a rad cedure for doing so will continue tions if they feel a worthy group du View of Christ." under the Ghandi Peace Fellowship ical change in the church. as in the past. 2) Regardless of the has not ¥et been considered. K.L.S. Roa, a doctorate candidate and is ueing published this year. Yet it is naturally out of the time of her return to the hotel, a Kick-off Dinner Planned at the World Religion Center, will As a Hindu, Mr. Roa brings with Hindu tradition that he calls for girl must sign in, either on a card The kick-off •'inner for the drive be the evening's speaker. Educated him the concept of individuality this change. Noting that "In the issued to her by the Director of will be held ov. 4 at 6 p.m. in in India, Mr. Roa is one of 20 for- in religion. Seeing religion as man Hindu tradition the approach to Residence, if she registered Cazenave Hall. Miss Lucetta Mow eigners who was chosen on the searching within themselves to find truth is broad, based on progres through her office, or on a card ry will speak on several educationS.b. hasi of personal background and the self or divine, he is concerned sive discoveries of the ever expand provided at the hotel, if she regis al institution to which do interests to study at the renter, with a lack of individual participa ing vision and experience of the tered privately. These will be re nates and which she visited on her which is associated with Harvard tion and contemplation in Christi- divine," he protests against being turned to the college. sabbatical leave. S.O. members and University.in anity.e told that he cannot understand The form of the letters of per other interested students are in Versed Comparative Religions S es Christianity as Structured Christianity without being a mem mission will be available from the vited. Having taught philosophy and His feeling is that the Christian ber of the church. House Presidents and the Village Audience Participation Urged Juniors, probably by the end of Mr. Roa has spoken at Harvard the week. Mrs. Eleanor M. Tenney, Henr will distri y V To Play Tomorrow Divinity School and at the World Director of Residence, Religion Center and is known to bute notices of the approved hotels, "For Olivier, new stature; for will be shown tomorrow at 7:30 37 times and is "eager to see it be a controversial speaker because their facilities and rates, and their of registration Shakespeare, a new splendour lin HenryJewett. Vis again." of his willingness to take a radical restrictions on time ... The movies have produced considered by many A Shakespearean "Spectacular" stand.Continued As the onlyon Pagespeaker Four at the and Continuedreturn, if anyon .Page Three another ofTime their rare great works the greatest movie ever made. The $2,000,000 film of the he of art," proclaimedHenry V, upon lMr. Paul Barstow, Director of roic, patriotic play was made dur the premier of which the Wellesley Theatre, has seen it ing the war under the auspices of the British government. Many MTA Offers 'Number 5' For Weekdays members of the cast, including by Susan Lockwood '64 Laurence Olivier, who plays the Some people who have tried the title role, were called out of the Those who travel to and from new Continuedroute report on Pagethat Threetravel is Annual "Bleetshall" Game army to perform. The cast also Cambridge and Wellesley will find includes Renee Asherton as Prin their time and money saved by Ex cess Katherine, Leslie Banks, Rob perimental Bus Number 5. ert Newton, Ernest Thesiger, Max The new service enables frequent Adrian, and Esmond Knight. ers of the MT A and Park Street The movie begins by panning Under t6 save twenty cents and to Greek DepartmentOresteia, on Shakespearean London, then cut travelling time by approximate A film version of the gives a backstage view of the ly fifteen minutes. ToAeschylus' Show famous 'Oresteia' trilogy, will be theatre. The first scene is enacted Instead of taking bus, MTA, and show in Pendleton Hall on Tues on an Elizabethean stage, but the train, which costs 65c, commuters day, November 5, at 7:30 p.m. rest of the play is produced as a can now take the bus, a ten cent The plays are being presented regular movie which includes a ride on the MTA, and a ten cent by Randolph-Macon Women's Col battle scene which Mr. Barstow ride on the Experimental Bus for lege and will be spoken in ancient considers among the greatest in a total of forty-five cents, on any Greek with an English commen day except Saturday, Sunday, or tary. Randolph-Macon is the only Artistic Merits holidays. other women's college in the coun The movie "starts a photogra Convenient Hours try, besides Wellesley, that per phic stage play" and develops to The bus originates at Ashmont forms plays In Greek. "epic sweep and grandeur," Mr. Station in Dorchester and Harvard The production stresses the im Barstow feels. However, he con Square. The route traverses eight portance of the dance in the tinues, its achievement lies "not cities and towns, including Cleve Greek theatre. This aspect of the in what the camera does but in land Circle, where it stops at Res film will be pursuedOresteia, by the chor· what the people do in front o! ervoir Station on the Riverside line. eographer of the Profes the camera." Thus he feels that it The first bus leaves Reservoir at sor Eleanor Struppa, of Ran is not the greatest movie ever 6:40 a.m. and Harvard Square at dolph-Macon, in a discussion the made because, unlike t h o s e 7:04 a.m. It runs every ten minutes following day, Wednesday, No movies which the newly formed from Reservoir until 9:29 a.m.; from vember 6, at 4:40 p.m. in Jewett film society is attempting to Harvard Square until 9:51 a.m.; Auditorium. bring to Wellesley, "it is not a every fifteen minutes from Reser Miss McCarthy of the Greek filmic film." voir until 4:59 p.m.; from Harvard Department promises that this Upon Mr. Barstow'.s request the Square until 5:21 p.m.; every ten movie should be of great interest Student Entertainment Commit minutes from Reservoir until 7:24 to more than just the classicists tee is sponsoring this movie in p.m.; from Harvard Square until and devotees of the dance in the addition to its regular program 7:41 p.m.; and every fifteen min college community, as the musi !which this Theyear King includes and I such utes from Reservoir until 11:44 cality of the Greek conveys the choicesThree Faces as of Eve. and p.m.; from Harvard Square until poetry of the plays without an Dartmouth Is In Town Again, Fun, Girls, Fun. 12:01 a.m. understanding of the language. Page Two WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLE Y, MASS., OCT . 31, 1963 Lih1·ary-Part I Loeb's"Inspector General" A Moderate Success; Que stions concerning the why and wherefore of the library hours are very of ten discussed among students, but in Comedyof Corruptionand ConfusionDefines M an recent years the matter has not been brought to th e fore - ground. This year , howe ver , enough queries have reached by Ellen Jaffe '66 sioner of Public Welfare, and David The combination of realism, sa· News to indicate that there is a general student interest in a Nikolay Gogol's comedy, The Dunton as Postmaster Shpek.in, all tire and farce is maintained deftly re\'i ew and in\' estigation of the reflulations. Ins pector General has a new look convey different types of self-in- in the first three acts, but in the 1 b k N · 1 d 11 f d at Harvard's Loeb Drama Center. terest. last two (which, on the stage, seem n su sequent we e ' S ews w1 con uc t a po o stu ent The p1 ay, written. m . t h e 1830's, M',staken ldent·,ty merged), the actors seem carried opinion on th e qu estion o f lib · rary h ours to d etermine w h et her is still set in a provincial Russian In their eagerness, these men away by slapstick, and squander or not a change or modification of the ru les would be bene- town of 1937,but the modern idiorr, mistake a penniless young dandy, the climax. The stunning last scene f icial. in Paul Schmidt's new translation about to be evicted from the hotel, is almost anti-climactic, for the Specific objections to the pr esent library hours focus on emphasizes the contemporaneity of £or the Inspector. There is a very suspense has slackened during all the dinn er and Saturda y eve ning closing hours . For the sake the situation. Government is still funny scene in which the Mayor the preceding energy. of spac e and clari ty, News will consider the dinner hour clos- corrupt, ai:id appearance and reali- tries to win the favor of the young The play is presented in an at ina in th is editorial and the Saturday evenina closing in next ty are st~ll hopel_essly confused. man, who is trying equally hard mosphere of exuberance. It is a n n The best t d t t th 1 to get in the good graces of the lively, spirited comedy, whose week's paper. · 1~ ro uc wn ° e P ay Mayor. Translator Paul Schmi'dt ca- "moral" should emerge through the k h · · 1 h l'b is the Russian proverb on the pro- 've want to now w y 1t IS necessary.to c o~e t e 1 rary gram: "Don't blame the mirror if vorts slyly as dandy, who is actual- action and characterization. The at 5:45 p .m . At that hour , when regulations direct that all your face is a mess." ly a clerk named Khlestakov. plot, incidentally, is based on an students leave the library , man y are engrossed in their work. c ti . th R I He (naturally) has a clever. ser- actual experience of Alexander But lea ve th ey must , and b y 7 o.m. or earlier , they are ready orrup on ,s e u e vant, Osip, played by Edwin Hol- Pushkin, the Russian writer, who to com e back and use th e facilitie s. Instead they must wait , The Insp ector General shows us stein. Peter Skolnik and Tony Cor- helped Gogol develop as an author. often on the steps outsid e the door , until the library reopens the complacent Mayor and Admin- bett, as Dobchinksi and Dobchinski, Man as a Soc:ial Anim al at 7:15 p .m ., an hour and a half aft er it has been locked uu . istrators of a small town, thrown local landowners who differ only The set of the Mayor's house is into a turmoil by the expecte!l visit in appearance, add more humor, especially interesting because of Keepin g th e librar y op en for stuc!ent use during the din- of a government inspector from St. Joan Tolentino and Laura Ester the many clocks on the wall, each ner hour would allow us to en d our studying at our own dis - Petersburg. Their philosophy, if it man are dynamic as the Mayor's telling a different time. The second cretion . Th e two for esPeabl e problems with regard to keeping may be so dignified, is that bribery wife and daughter, two women set, a bleak hotel room, also helps the librai·v op en - on e econom• .c, the other medical - can be and •other forms of corruption are who rival each other in their true establish the mood. The costumes effectiv elv resolv ed. all right as long as you aren't homeliness and their imagined make the play a visual delight. Additional staffing for the dinner hour would probably caught - and the way not to get glamor. It is important to remember that in\'ol ve two stud ents who could eat with th e wait-on airJs be- caught is to bribe the Inspector "Blind Mouths" the men and women in The lnspec· n General. Blinded by their greed, and made tor Genera l, unlike the characters fore com ing to the librar y. Thos e staff members responsible David Rittenhouse (who played desperate by their prior folly, these in many modern plays, are primar for shutt ing down the librarv at 5:45 o.m . and reopening it at Falstaff last spring) was excellent characters all try to outsmart each ily social creatures. There is no 7:15 p.m . would be free to do other work. as the smug and stupid Mayor, who other. The clerk proves to be the hero, no villain, nor even an "anti Anoth er conc ern might be for the hea lth of tl1e stud ents . p:·ayed to God to "arrange things." most skillful. When the plot is final- hero." Society itself is being in With th e library op en during dinner hour , it mie:ht be feared Richard Gottlieb as Khlopov, Su ly uncovered, the helpless Mayor spected; the writer, presumably, is that manv girls would skio dinner often enough to endanger perintendent of Schools, Mark turns to the audience and growls, an Inspector General who hasn't their h ealth. News does not hPlieve that this woulrl han11Pn. Bramhall as Zemlyanika, Commis "You're laughing at yourselves." taken a bribe. Tf a c:tudent felt that she woul~ like to stav during: dinner she ------'------'------could 1--uv a sandwich at th e El -Table or the Well. II • Tf th e News su rvey of ouiri ion SlHnrests that stu
Dwight MacDonald Sees Mass Culture As Threat to High High Culture in U.S. by Clair Kettler '64 lowest common level (such as Mass culture is threatening to hunger and sex). These reflexes do Everybody Meets engulf high culture in America, ac not make true communication pos· cording to Dwight Macdonald, for sible, for the individuals involved "Under The Clock" at mer Associate Editor of Fortune must treat each other as particular Magazine and now a frequent con persons having unique faults and tributor to the New Yorker Maga, idiosyncrasies for there to be real zine. communication . Continued from Page One Mr . Macdonald discussed the In his appeal for the careful question "Mass Culture: Threat or separation of high and mass cul IN NE W V OR K Forum, he hopes to have a panel relationship with the audience and Promise to America?" at the Ford tures, Macdonald asserted that to carry on a more informal discus Hall Forum held at Jordan Hall true culture has always been re In the World of New York. last Sunday evening, October 27. served to an elite simply because there's no more convenient sion at the reception which will follow in the Chapel Lounge. Mr. Macdonald urged that we the majority of the population has hotel ... just a step from The Forum begins at 7:30 in Pen recognize the existence of two not been interested in it; this ma everything important. Beau· dleton Hall and is under the direc levels of culture in this country, jority should be left alone. tifu l and spacious rooms, all tion of Audrey Soller, '65, chair and strive to keep them apart. He Macdonald here attacked the un considered mass culture to be that derlying assumption of many peo equipped with TV. 5 great man of the event, and Sally Scully, '64, chairman of the interfaith sec production in the arts designed ple today that "culture" is desir· restaurants to choose from tion of Chapel. mainly to sell; its only standard able for all, and that greater educa including the famous Palm is popularity . It is the enemy of tion is desirable for all. He felt Court and an economical true high standards for it must that too many people go to col· Coffee House. The Biltmore appeal to the average, to the lege, and that only those who are For Every Gif t Occasion greatest number. Mass culture has truly interested should attend col· is the right place to stay ... existed in America since about lege or pursue cultural activities. and these are the right nothin g 1750, and was given impetus by This attack seemed to raise sev prices to pay: smarter the increase in population follow· eral basic issues which Macdonalc\ • ing the Industrial Revolution, by did not discuss at all. There is the $ 5.00 than .. , the spread of education which question of what the aim of educa broke down the monopoly of aristo per person, 3 to a room tion should be, or the position of THE crats on high culture, and by the true culture should be, in a society • development of technical produc in which equal opportunities are $5,7 5 WELLESLEY tion. to be available for all those who per per$on, 2 to a room True high culture is marked by are qualified to have them. How • TRAY the communication of one indivi· can you judge the caliber of inter $8.00 dual to another, according to cer est and exclude the "uninterested" slngle rooms HANDSOME USEFUL DURABLE tain high standards . Macdonald from education or "culture"? Fur • held that this dialogue has been thermore, if education and culture For r•servatlons, address interrupted by mass culture, which are valued, and if development in Mr. Ralph Schaffner EXHIBIT AT THE WELLESLEY ALUMNAE OFFICE appeals to cultural reflexes on the them is held to represent a higher development of man (as if often believed by those regarding them A COUROCori ginal, designed for Wellesley, it shows t~e ?ol~ege WELLESLEY selves as "cultured") , shouldn't ef Crest in glowing colors of blue, gold, white _and red mla1~ 1~ a MUSIC CENTER forts be made to extend their in lustrous satin-black surface which is proof agamst heat and liqwds fluence as far as possible? MADISON AVENUE AT 43RD ST. and requires no upkeep. RECORDRACK Real l!,sue Is Avoided NEW YORK Radios Televisions Mr. Macdonald also avoided the Phonographs real issue when he mentione d as M Ur ray H ill 7 -7 000 Two S,i~es Shown and Sold Sold and Repaired hopeful the fact that, since about 11x15 at $10.00 + postage at Freeman by Pickup and Delivery 1945, people have been realizing "Where Hospitality 12xl 8 at $12.00 + postage STU GIBSON (CE 7-9745) Record Albums Sellout - $1.98 that you don't have to sell all pro is a Reality" ducts on the entire market to make Folk Guitar and Banlo Lessons a profit; they produce such spe Sponsored for Faculty Salary Advancement CE5~~8 CE~" cialties as paperback editions of REALTY HOTELS. INC. by the Monterey Bay Wellesley Club the classics, classical records, and H. M. ANHOLT, PRES. STUDENT DISCOUNTS Continued on Page Five WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCT. 31, 1963 Page Five Greenhouse Provides Escape WBZLoans Writrr to WellesleyRadio; Yale'Water Buffalo' Also Part ofTGIF Into Old Times, Distant Lands by Mary Sagma.ster '64 The sound stage is set for our "There he is, girls!" "Look, Party at 7:00 sharp, when WYBC'S by Nancy Holler '66 there HE IS!" "Oooo! He looked at own star - the Water Buffalo - Miss Harriet CreighLn, chairman me!" "Oooooo! I touched him!" comes to you dire ct from Yale Uni of the Botany department, announc· "Help! Help! Hello, Wellesley. versity, bringing music, news and ed recently that, contrary to what This is B. L. Harris , and if I can personal comments from "Welles may be popularly believed, her de· even get these girls off me, we're ley's week-end home." partment does not plan to compete going to throw a party!" All You Could Ask For with the Wellesley Florist's fruit In such a way began the TGIF For two glorious hours every Fri of-the-week plan. (Thank God its Friday) Part y, WBS' day night, WBS offers you all you They are, however, growing ba newest show, on the air fr om 7:30 can get on a commercial station nanas, as well as lemons, grape to 9:00 every Friday evening. The - except for repetitive ads, nause fruit , oranges , cumquats a:1d a va host for the festivities is none ating jingles and local charity an riety of other interesting plants . other than B. L. Harris - feature nouncements. From 7:30 till 9:00, All of these are on display in the writer for WBZ-TV. For a lively the DJ is as near as your phone: college greenhouse from 8 a.m. to hour and a half, B. L. puns his way dial CE 5-0320, ask for ext. 303 and 5 p.m. seven days a week. through the latest popular records , make your own requests , state your Trip to Tropics with occasional interruptions for own opinions, ask any questions For anyone who would like to those "oldies but goodies." you like . B. L. is your direct vocal spend an hour or two se-i ng un "Unrehearsed & Uncalled For'' connection to the whole campus! usual plants , entertaining a date, Surrounding the hard rock of So now, girls , no more worry or just getting away from it all, a musical selecti ons is the mortar of about what to do on those occasion visit to the greenhouse is well lively patter, of the side-splitting al dateless Friday nigh ts. Tune worthwhile . It provides a free trip variety . As B. L. himself is fond your AM radio to 640 at 7:00 sharp to the tropic s or the desert any of saying, his is a show "unprepar and get set to party it up for the time of year. ed, unrehearsed and completely next two hours . It's so nice-to have uncalled for." In the tropical room palm trees some men around the house ! stre tch nearly to the ceiling and gold~n cup vines hang from the walls. In brilliant contrast with College Gets $2400 Grant From l(odak the large ferns are the blossoms of Wellesley College has received tributions totaling about $1.2 mil· a plant with the unusual name of an unrestricted direct grant of $2, lion. red hot cattail , which is exactly 400 from Eastman Kodak under The program is designed to help what it looks like. the company's aid-to-education pro· schools meet their rising costs and Long-lived Plants Yes, we have some bananas ... gram for 1963. to encourage and suppor t excel The desert room has plants from Wellesley is one of 53 privately lence in the nation's institutions of southwest United States , South room has 240 baby tomato plants esley is one of only three seven supported colleges and universities higher education. It recognizes the America , and Africa . One of these, started by the Botany-Zoology 104 sister colleges to have a green to receive direct grants from the major role that college and univer the century plant , so called because classes. Another is being used to house. While noting that the bot· company this year. The grants are sity graduates play in the progress it takes so long to bloom, has been grown poinsettias for display in the any students benefit from its facili based on the number of graduates of American ind!lstry . growing now for about forty years . chapel during Christmas services ties, she expressed concern that from these institutions who joined Miss Creighton hopes it may bloom this year . Space is also provided many other students spend four Kodak five years ago and are pres SUBSCRIBE for the first time within the next for faculty and graduate student re years at this college without ever ently employed by the compa:-:y. few years. search projects. seeing it. Kodak has contributed $4,400 in TO The century plant has no monop· Perhaps the loveliest attraction direct grants to Wellesley since oly on age in this greenhouse. The in the greenhouse right now is the MacDonald . . . 1957. This year's grant is based on NEWS camellia bush has been growing annual fall chrysanthemum exhibit , Elizabet h W. Tapia (' 40) who is em - -;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ since 1875 when it was one of four which begins this week and will Continued from Page Four ployed at the company's Kodak " belonging to Mrs. Durant, wife of continue for one month . Most of art films for special theaters. Park Works in Rochester, New the college founder . Two of those one room is devoted to this display This, it seems, is just the point York. plants were burned with College of various kinds of chrysanthe - whether or not this increasingly The company's aid-to-education CollegeTax i Co. mums, including the hanging cas· easy availability of what is regard program for 1963 calls for direct Hall in 1914 and the other two are Effiaent Servrce growing now in the college green cades. These cascades are of par ed as true culture, is diminishing grants, research grants, special house. ticular interest since the Romans the intensi ty of appr eciation of grants, and a number of other con- CE 5-2200 such culture and, whether the ex Projects and Poinsettias were known to have used the same Ua1111.. , An ll1lll1 Fer I Not all of the greenhouse is de display nearly 2000 years ago. tensive production of both good voted to unusual specimens. One Miss Creighton stated that Well- and bad, is blurring the standards Foxie's Delicatessen Fw 1.111Trl , of excellen ce once held by the few 79 Central Street CRATING truly interested. (Delivery Service (until 11:00) Plansfor NewFilm Series Underway Thus, while Macdonald gave a CE 5-5015 - CE 5-9822 AND "The film is a part of modern cut off from them by M.T.A. witty and interesting analysis of You've tried the rest, now PACKING the existence of mass culture in try the best! life which Wellesley has ignored," miles to Boston. America, he did not face realistical claims Barbara Norr '64, president Busy Working of a newly formed group attempt- Although highl y active, the film ly the nature of the "threat", or ing to bring good, creative films society is still being born. Its give any res ponsible suggesti on for to the cam pus. leaders, Barbara Norr '64, Glenda its alleviation. A series of many such films, as Garvey '64, and Kath y Simon '65, would like to be contacted by any Representatives of the Student opposed to one evenJng of Henry girls interested in helping with Education Committee are hold V, would "add something to the the task of organizing this ing open discussions in the dor whole life of the college which is innovation . The Student Enter mitories this week and next at of educational value," comments tainment Committee, a prosp ec· specific times to be announced Mr. White, assistant professor of tlve sponsor, is presently contact· in each dormitory. All students Englis h. Mr. Whlte, Mr. Robert Ing the administration , which Is who wish to draw to the atten Gar is, associate professor of Eng· receptive to the new idea. tion of the committee problems Iish, Mr. Paul Barstow, Director The problem of establishing the or suggesti ons concernin g aca of the Theatre, and other mem- film series is chiefly financial. demic life at Wellesley are in bers of the faculty have long Sale of tickets at the door will vited to these discussions, or, been interested in the enormous not be allowed. Instead tickets if they are unable to attend, to possibilities of such a ser ies on will be sold in a series (probably speak to their re presentatives the campus . of only three this yea r ). The individually. 4wakaning To Art group also must incorporate it- The grou p, wi,.,;;:: chief interest self and become a film society in is in the art of the film, hopes ~" :)rder to obtain films from the make such films as early Fellini Boston Mustum of Modern Art. f!ATUIUNG A MOST ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE and Eisenstein, as well as early The film gro up's leaders are COMl'LE'n NIWSTAND Laurel and Hardy and Charlie hoping for the student support ON EATON 'S CORRASABLE BOND Chaplin available to the Welles- that would make this artistic ad ley audience, which is generally dition to Wellesley life possible . Typing errors never show on Corrasab le. The special sur WELLESLEYNEWS face of this pape r makes it possihle to era e without a trace-w ith just an ordi nary pencil eraser. Results: clean I AGENCY, Inc. looking, perfec tly typed papers . ext time you sit down I TheWelles ley National Bank S67 WashingtonSt., Wellesley at the keyboard, make no mistake- type on Corrasable ! Your choice of Corriisable in ~.... Four Convenient Offices ' light, medium, beavy weights and ; ..o"_.. .. .,..'1·, , Wellesley Square Wellesley Hills DormitoryS nacb Onion Skin. In handy 100- ~ ~ ~ sheet packets and 500-sheet •:.,..JC.,.:.' Weston Rood Lower Falls SchoolSuppDes boxes. Only Eaton makes I wh ere bank ing is made convenient Corrasable. I OVE.12 5,000 PAPER-IACK for the Wellesley College Students I A Berkshire Typewriter Paper Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporation BOOKSI N STOCK Member f'ederal Reserve S)'S1em ' Telephoneadar 5-I 117 EATON PAPER COIU'ORATlON :')f: l'JTTSFlELD, MASS. ' *•····· Pa.e;e Six WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCT. 31, 1963 Canterbury Joins NSMP rogram Li_hraryExhibits Faculty Publications; This year 's enlarged activities of Canterbury Club include a pr.,. DisplayRange of Talent and Interest gram of tutoring in remedial read The curr ent display of recent Walter W. Wagne r, Assistant Pro ing in Boston 's depressed neighbor · faculty pub licat ions in the refe r fessor of History, has published a hoods. ence room of the main library in pamphle t, Beyond the Peace The project is sponsored in con dicat es the wide range of talent s Mo veme nt . Another pamphlet, nection with the Northern Students and the diversity of intere sts writt en by Allan W. Eis ter , Pro Movement and Saint John's Epis among the member s of the Welles fes sor of Anthr opollgy and So copal Church in Roxbury . A simi ley faculty. ciology, deals with the problems lar program conducted in past Literary Studies of West Pakistan. years by St. John's Church has Several of the publications fall Here and Abroad proved to be fairly effective in an into the category of literary criti In addition to Mr. Eister's pamph· area such as Roxbury where the cism. The longest of such works let , the department of Sociology negro and white communities are displayed is The Vic torian Frame and Anthropology has two other sharply divided . of M ind, by Walter E. Houghton , publications to its credit. Anne Professor of English , who has also Roxbury children show interest in writing. For Begin ning Readers marie A. Shimony, Assistant Pro published The Poetry of Clough . fessor, is one of the principal con I The tutoring program is d°irected May Sarton , lecturer in English, bas toward both negro and white chil tributors to a new book, Peace added to her list of publications Makin g and the Settl emen t in dren between the ages of 5 and 9. with The Design of a Novel. Beginning readers were chosen for Japan. Bart lett H. Stoodley, Pro the ·undergraduate teachers be Members of the English depart fessor, has written an article, cause of their relative inexperience. ment have contributed three arti "Con trol Mechanism In the Self". Reading problems among older cles to literary periodicals . "The Two of the displayed publications children often indicate serious emo Christian Classicist's Dilemma", by are written in fore ign languages . tional complications which require Katherine Lever , Professor of Eng An Italian periodical carries an ar professional treatm ent . lish, a review of Cast le of Indol ticle by Marshall I. Goldman on the ence by Patricia M. Spacks , Assist Plans will be made for classes Soviet economy. Another article , ant Professor of English , and "Em "La Passio des Verges" , was writ of older students later this year, ma and the Parodic Point of ten by Concha Breton, Associate and students with previous experi View" , by Edward M. Whit e, lec Professor of Spanish . ence in teaching and training in turer in English , are all on exhibit . education and psychology will be The Social Sciences The exhibit of faculty publica eeded to teach at that time. History , economics , and political tion in the reference room contin Trainin g for Tutors science are the fields of several ues throughout the year , changing other of the year 's public ations . To qualify for the tutoring pro Carolyn S. Bell, Associate Profes as new books come out. It is locat gram , a student must have five sor of Economics , has writt en a ed on the first table in the fron t of hours of training in two sessions. business letter , "A New View of the room. The program will demand about Installment Credit" . "Pro duct Dif three hours a week for evaluation ferentiating and Adverti sing" a If you wish to be able to ' and traveling , as well as teaching . chapter in a study of advertising , Kathe ri ne Deane , president of was written by Marshall I. Gold recognize members of the faculty the Canterbury Club, may be con man , Assistan t Professo r of Econo- and administration and to learn tact ed for further information . mies. about th eir educa tional back Wellesley graduate explains rules for group game. grounds and special interests, Portrait and Biographical Dlrec• S.O. Fund Drive ... ArchivistS peaks About Canterbury tories are available at the In Cont in ued from Page One gram for two American teachers ! by Mar i len Grosjean '64 The countless miracles which fol formation Bureau . Corporation in Japan , American to spend periods of three years as . A s~nse of im~ediacy and in- lowed were not, Dr. Urry asserted, The price of the supplement Farm School in Greece and Jothy English instructors at the Kobe sigh! mto a particular aspect of mere "figments of a monkish containing information about Nilayam Rural Center in South In High School. In their most recent medieval England was the result imagination," but rather seem re those who came to Wellesley letter the corporation reiterates , o_f Dr ...Willia~ l!rry 's lecture en- ~arkabl~ plausible when studied dia, •he latter including an ele this fall is on sale for twenty· mentary school and leprosy center "the hope that there will be a Well· titled The Pilgrimage to Canter- m the light of remaining manu ser ving 500 patient s a week . esley College graduate in the near bury ," last Monday afternoon. scripts . A most significant testi- five cents . The full directory Wellesley is one of three col futu re who will want this oppor-Dr. UX:I')_', a medi eval historian mony to medieval worship of published two years ago and last leges which has helped Kobe Col tunity of serving in Japan ." and archlVlst at Canterbury Cathe- Becket is, however , seen in the year 's and this year's supple lege since 1955 in setting up a pro- S.O. Fund Helps During Disaster dray , spoke of St. Thomas a' stained glass windows of aCnter The aid given by Wellesley to the B~~ket's murd~r in 1170, as .a sig- b~ry Cathedral , where a ser ies of meni :i can be purchased for ' ' ' • American Farm School was particu- mf1can~ event m En~land 's history , miracles are depicted in detail. . $1.00...... larly appreciated last year , as there one which has occ.as1oned not only Worship Emotional : CALIFORNIA • was severe crop damage in Greece a vast amou~t of hterary work , but Dr. Urry further implied that Round Trip Air Fare Savings • due to strong rains . Even without also exhau stive scholarly research the religious pilgrimage which took The proposed substitution of • up to $125. why p1y more? • such difficulties . Wellesley aid is on the nature of religious pilgrim- place afte r Becket 's canonization onea spaghetti dinner for one • RALPH GORDON, student • essential since the average per cap- ages to St. Thomas ' shrine . are b~st appr.eciated when under- • rp. co 6-0122. Other flight.: • ita income in Greece is $300 per Becket's Murder: Continuous Impact sto?~ m the hg~t of contemporary dinner of chicken fricasee was • Chicago, Detroit and othen year and it costs about $450 to According to Dr. Urry , Becket's ~ehgious ~ehav1or. He character - passed by a sufficient majority ' • s ' ' ' s • • • ' provide one student with tuition murder presents us today with a 1zed· g worship" t of· St.d Thomash' hl as be- of students last Tuesday night , an d b oard at the school. "perfect medieval scene." The hys- m unres rame , ig Y emo- GET YOUR . American allocations , beaded by teria which followed a truly . in- ti.on~l,,'' and extremely "ro~dy." to pr ovide the Civil Rights DISCOUNT CARD Mary Von Briesen '65 run the genous murder plot seemed to Sigmflcant too was the business- Group with $400 for their activi oo Cosmeti cs - Toiletries - gamut of settlement h1ouses and typify an emotional furor charac- like manner with which Canterbury I' ,1.tenl )ledicinea and Vitamin• Etc. , at the Boston Evening Clinic in this teristic of the age. monks kept account of pilgrimage ties. 1361 students voted on the CARROLL'S (Sal-M a c. Inc.) area to a sanitarium in the back- offerings. Dr. Urry presented his ~.z Washl nc ton 6treet woods of Tennessee . Tinka Mur- a~dience with a diagrammed finan- proposal; Call CEdu 6-2U9 ray '64, is in charge of World Al- c1al report of the Cathedral 1048 voted for the substitution , A cr oss from the Village <::hurch f 'r ee Gi !t Wrapping) locations revenue for centuries after the 313 against it · murder of the saint. , HathawayHouse ------=-.:.:..:..:.....==----~= ====~ "Lilies of the Field" ... Wellesley Florist and Continued from Page Three standing is the one in which the cultivating the barren land and nuns . newlv arrived on their Ari buil ding the chapel , so much so zona plot of land, sit around a that at the end, when finally some wind-up gramaphone learning Eng Fruiterer of the townspe ople offer to help, lish from a record which has them he complains bitterly that he want• repeating in a chorus of German• ,...,,,,.,.. lor AU OeftUle,u ed to do it all himself. accented English, such useful Warm, Witty Production phrases as "Please send the valet James Poe's script is not remark up to my room. " Equally charming able for its plot . The action drags is the Sunday morning scene when 40 CENTRAL STREET CE 7-9200 in several spots, and there is never Homer hears the sisters singing in AUTOGRAPHING any real doubt about the outcome, Latin and goes over to listen. He yet the dialogue and subsequent ends up by teaching th em the r ock PARTY character delineation are pur e de ing Amen.chorus to a Baptist go light, and in this film tha t seems to-meeting song. November 7, 10:30 A.M. to be what counts . Lilies of the Field was produced Margaret Bartl ett Anderson , The combin ation of Poe's writi ng on a low budget, but in spite of this with the work of Pro ducer-Dire ctor Wellesley '44, in honor of her Ralph Nelson r esults in a happy was able to attract top talent . Poe, new book succession of enga ging scenes. Out- who last did Toys in the Attic, Robert Frost and John Bartlett : Producer-Director Nelson, and Cin- The Story of a Friendship Frtdar at gh t onlr ematographer Ernest Haller, who Student Spectal h h d G . 15% off on all purc:huM P otograp e one w ith the Wind, We invite you to reserve your ex cept tobacco an d praac:rtptlom as well as Poitier himself, were autographed copy if you can stoc:lc up 1 willing to work for much less than not be pres ent . CAMPUS DRUG their normal pay because of their Central Street opposite Fil ene' s belief in the artistic worth of the ------..3 '""------'l film. They were not wrong. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCT. 31, 1963 Page Seven Campus Societies Announce Publication of 'Boston' Magazine Modern Building Season's New Membership StressesMetropolitan Activities News Hold~ Crew Shells NEW SOCIE1Y MEMBERS Judit h Hickox ' Complet1on of the new crew AGORA Elizabeth Kinney Bos-ton magazine , publis h 0 d lege towns thro ughout New Eng- house will bring a full crew pro- Seniors Betty Lawson monthly by the Greater Boston land and the Northeast," is probed gram back to Wellesley students Marilen Grosjean Marianne Magocsi Chamber of Commerce, offers a in a seven page pictorial essay. and a new look to the shores of Emlen Hall Claire McCarthy variety of material that should be Although a conscious effort is Waban. Carol Jillso n Virginia Mcconn of interest to any Bostonian, or ha- made to include some of the less Encouraged by the response of Carolyn Kent Joan Peterson bitue of the city. glamourous and the more lonely almost seven hundred students to Virginia Maloney Elizabeth Schoonmaker The magazine, which averag- sides of a Boston working girl's its request for support of crew Carolyn Mcclint ock S'.laron Sweeny es 96 pages per issue, made its de- life, the story falters in trying to the Physical Education Department Jun iors SHAKESPEARE but last fall. The underlying pur- present a view of an experience has been carrying on limited class- Elizabeth Andersen Seniors pose of the magazine is to build an that is essentially an individual es with two shells moored at the Barbara Bolln Carol Beebe images of the city, and Boston ac- one. swimming area and enrollment Margot Botsford Katherine Deane complishes this through introspec- Book Review$ Regional records indicate that more than Beverly Dickerson Elizabeth Hoffman tive articles and pictures on some Concerning the "Boston and one quarter of the underclassmen Katrin Fletter Katherine Horberg of Boston's ways of life. Books" department, the editor of select rowing as fall and spring ac- Mary E. Holmes Virginia Kelley Conte nt ls Varied Bos ton, R. Heckman, explained tivities. Carolyn Kott Anne Lowe Among Boston's regular depart- that "it will not impose a disad- A.A. Crew, headed this year by Margaret O'Neil Linda McJennett ments are "About the Town," par- vantageous restriction on this col- Janet Waldman, '65, with assist· Sandra Polk Barbara Norr alleling "Goings on About Town" in umn to have it treat for the the ants Judy Cooper '65 and Mar Terry Rothschild Davi Rosenzweig The New Yorker; "Theatre"; "The time being, largely of books with gery Wilson, '66 has continued to Ellen Sachs Sallie Turner Observant Bostonian," written in some degree of regional interest." function, too, despite the constrict Kathleen Schwab Harriet Washton the style of The New Yorker's He feels that "the literary climate ed facilities, and remains Welles Nancy Weber Junio rs "The Talk of the Town;" "Boston on and soil of Massachusetts and New ley A.A.'s most popular activity. If Jean Wilson Katherine Ball Books;" "Chamber (of Commerce) England have traditionally been the new boathouse is ready for Lou Ellen Wilson Sandra Barty News;" "Man on the Move," a spot- .. . productive both in terms of use, the rest of the new shells will ALPHA KAPPA CHI Sheila Curnen light on one of Boston's leaders; worthwhile writers and the locales come out of storage in time for the Sen iors Jane Donnell "Buyers' Guide;" and "Advertiser's of their books.'' The two books re- Inter-Dormitory Races on October Barbara Clark Ann Etherton Index." viewed in this month's issue are 31. Susan Cook In the October, 1963, issue of The Port by Henry Beetle Hough, Faster Racing Stroke Mary Hoag feature articles range in and by Joseph E. Anita Kalusin Marian Hoyt Boston, Lone Voyager Linda Vaughn, crew advisor, es Diane Reeve subject from an account of the Garland. timates that fifty girls have come Muriel Mirak Salem witches to an analysis of the Boston magazine is highly read· Juniors Laura Jackson out to practice for this fall's race, Leslie Armita ge Sarah Parr civil rights situation in Boston call- able, versatile and pertinent. Al· which is judged on speed, racing Donna Bernick Nancy Pasley ed "An Old City faces a New Prob· though still a relatively young mag form and slow form; spectators will Nancy Graham lem," and an article entitled "Bos- azine, it shows signs of becoming see the debut of a new racing Pamela Powers ton's Battle to Save Young Lives," a necessity for keeping abreast of Sarah Grant Margaret Sloane stroke, introduced by Miss·Vaughn, Martha Hatch Sara Wheeler which reports on important re- contemporary life in Boston. The conforming more closely to the Cathy Holt search developments in the city's "About the Town" column is espe TAU ZETA EPSILON men's style, that should enable 1963 Mary Hrones many hospitals, medical schools, cially valuable. crews to break the current course Katherine Kersten Senio rs and research centers. Boston is available on news record, set last year by Claflin's Jeanette Lerner Joanne Appleton The cover story the life of a Bos- stands at fifty cents -a copy or by eight, of one minute, 58.4 seconds. Susan Resneck Corinne Boggs ton working girl, "specifically one subscriptio n from the Greater Bos Besides the Inter-Dorm Race, A.A. Barbara Robinson Elizabeth Hawkins typical of the thousands drawn to ton Chamber of Commerce at five will hold an open challenge com Ora Linda Schneider Caryn Korshin the city each year from small col- dollars a year. petition judged on time alone for Diane Vosburgh Maria Martin _ _ ___ Z_E_T_A--ALP--HA----- ~• D•o•n• J• o•r•g•e•G1111u11il•le•n•,•,•,i•n•d•e•fa•t•ig•a•b111l•ell any crew wishing to participate on Janet Woldman Sara Natelson November 4, followed by an inspec PHI SIGMA Marcia Pendell Seniora poet" and professor emeritus in tion of the new boathouse. Seniors Sally Steve.ns Gabrielle Arakelian Spanish at Wellesley, returned to Ann Benedict Elizabeth Stewart 11argaret Brabson the campus in Jewett Auditorium The new, larger crew building re Barbara Benton Susan Tyler Joan Grunden on October 28 to present a read- places both the old crew house and Lynn Bryan Jun iors Mary Davidson ing of some of his well known the canoe hcluse, whicl: is slated to Susan Goodpaster Cynthia Axten Diane Friedman verse. be removed. In addition to mooring Mary Gustafson Linn Colbaugh Laura Wick Sr. Guillen, who is almost as and storage space for the boats, the Nancy Johannsen Frances Kayser orene Willers widely known among students in plan includes a classroom, and Jill Kremer Maria Keith Kathleen Wooley the United States as in Spain, was dressing rooms for the swimming Nancy Lankford Marianna Lawrence Juniors introd uced by Srta. Concha Breton, area. Diane Lorenzen Anna Meigs Doris Austin Professo1· of Spanish. He taught at Its design is a radical departure Sarah Meck Patricia Moehlman Joyce Bennett Wellesley from 1940-45 as the from the Cape Cod shingles of the Barbara Walsh Leslie Morgan Melanie Erskine Helen Josephine Sanborn professor former structure which collapsed Juniors Lynne Prinkey Frances Fisher Wendy Meyer of Spanish. Before and after his under the spring snow of 1962. Ar Mary Beckerlegge Susan Robbins Marianne FrancisAnn Meyers years at Wellesley, he lectured at chitect Heywood Cutting, of Geo Susan Flynt Mary Sidell Helen Frye Juliet Patterson Harvard, Yale, Berkeley, and Ohio metrics, Inc., describes the pointed Harriet Fra nklin Sonja Taylor Elizabeth Hutchins Sara Lawrence State. roofline as a "folded plate roof" Hillary Halpern Carol Woods Carolyn Tucker Madeline Stovel For his reading, Sr. Guillen had more esoterically known as a "hy selected a combination of prose perbolic paraboloid " construction. and poetry from two of his three Although the steep slant of the books. The first six poems on the plates and diagonal on the crescent· STATEMENTOFOWNERSHIP program were chosen from his shaped beams create an impression first book Cantico. Among these of almost excessive stre ngths. Cut STATEMENT of Ownership, Manage of bonds, mortgages or other securi sections 132.231, 132.232. and 132.233. were "Living Nature", "Love for a ting maintains that the form is ment and Circulation (Act . of October ties . None . 9. Paragraphs 7 and B in Postal Manual (Sections , 4355a, 4355b. 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39. United and 4356 of Title 39, UnUed States Code) Morning", "Awakening", and "Au· dictated primarily by aesthetic con States Code): I. Da t e of filing, October clude. In cases where the stockholder a. Total no . copies printed (Net Press 22, 1963; 2. Title of publication, Welles or security holder appears upon the Run) 3400; Average no . copies each tumn Fallen". The last three selec- siderations. ley College News ; 3. Frequency of use, books of the company as trustee or in issue during preceding 12 months, 3400; tions came from his second book, week.Ly; 4. Location of known office of any other fiduciary relation, the name Single Issue nea r est to filing dat e , publication , Green Hall, Wellesley Col of the person or corporation for whom 3400; b. Paid Circulation 1. to term Clamor, including "Death of a lege, Wellesley , Mass.; 5. Location of su ch trustee is acti ng , also the state subscribers by mail, carrier delivery Rose", "Deer on a Wall'', and WHAT'S headquarters or general business otfices ments In the two par agraphs show the or by other means ., Ave r age no . copies of the publishers, Green Hall, Welles affiant's ful l knowledg e and belief as each Issue during preceding 12 months " othing More". ley College , Wellesley, Mass .; 6. Names to the circumstances and conditions 250, Si n gle Issue nearest to filing date, The author prefaced each poem and addresses of p u blisher, editor, and under which stockholders and secur ity 201.2. Sales through agents , news NEW managing editor: Publisher, Wellesley holders wh o do not appear upon the dealers. or other w ise - none. c . Free with a short discussion of his own College (non-profit. educational institu books of the company as trustees. hold distribution (Including samples) by point of view, and his reasons for IN THE NOVEMBER tion), Wellesley, Mass .; Editor, Ellen stoc k and securlUes in a capacity other mail, carrier dell very, or by other Jacobson, :,,hater Hall, Wellesley Col th an that of a bona.ti de owner . Names means, 3000 average. d . Total no . of the choice of each subject. lege, Wellesley, Mass .; Managing Edi· an d addresses of Individuals who are co pies dl.strlbuted. (Sum of lines Bl, ATLANTIC? tor, Alison Feerick. Tower Court. Wel stoc kholders of a corpora tion which B2, and C) Av erage no. copies each FOR SAL!: "The Eisenhower Administration : A lesley College. Wellesley, Mass . 7, Itself is a stockholder or holder of issue during preceding 12 months, 3250; Self Portrait'': An assessme nt by his, Owner (lf owned by a corporati on , bonds, mortgages or other securities of single Issue nearest to filing date. 3201. 1959 MGA Roadster - Red - Just torlan Osca r Han d lin, base d in pa rt o n its name and addr ess must b e stated the publishing corp or at ion have been I certify that the statements made Painted - New Top - 5 New Tires Ike' s new book, Mandate for Change . and also immediat ely th ere under the Included In pa ragraphs 7 an d 8 when - Never raced - Original owner - names and add resses of stockholders the inte re sts of suc h individ u al s ar e b y me are correct and comp lete. R .&H . - Extras - Tonneau Clean " Book Censors hip in Paris": Pe ter owning or holding 1 percent or m ore equivalent to l percent or more of the ELLEN JACOBSON Car . Le nnon re ports on the rigid censorship total amount of the sto ck or securities of book s a nd ma ga zi nes in Fra nce. of total amount of stock . lf not owned Editor If Intereated - 2114-3574 by a corporation, the names, and ad· of the publishing corpor&tlon . 10. Thi s "The Moment": A po em by Pete r dresses o_f the individual owners must item must be comp leted for all pub Dav ison, t his yea r 's w i nn e r , Yale Ser ies be given. lf owned by a partnership lications except those which do not of You nger Poets. or other unincorporated firm, its name carry advertising other than the pub · and address, as well as that of each llsher•s own and Which are named in "The Nobel Prize Winners " : A satire Individual must be &iven): no owner. on Am e rican indus trial res earch com a non-profit educatlonal publication. SARAHLAWRENCE COLLEGE pan ies and their statu s-mon ge ring, by 8. Known bondholders, mortga gees, and FRANCE - Fro m June 22 to July 31 in Pa r is at the Cit e Unlve r sltair e, a w. J . J . Gordo n. other security holders owning or hold cent er for st ud ents fro m all par ts of th e wo r ld. In add iti on to PL US A N A TLAN TIC EXTRA ing l percent or more of total amount the cour ses ta ugh t in p re vious ye ar s, th is year w e are offe r "Blame Me on History": South Afri. ing an adv an ced litcra tu rn cotu-se condu cted en ti rely in Fre nch can Negro iourna list, Bloke and an ;n te n si!i ed langu age pr ogr am at all le vels. Other Modisane, te lls of his bitte r cou rses ta ught in Eng lis h and cent er ed on Mod ern Fr ance - lite r atur e, ar t , and so ci al and polit ical histo r y . Beg inning and stru ggle to main tai n CommunltJ Playhouse adv a nced Gre n ch are als o off ered . integri ty and se lf.respect. Board , room , tu it ion, and two excurs ions ...... S600 Ev ery mo n th the W• ll••l•y HIiis CEdar 5~7 ITA LY - From Jun e 22 to July 31 in Flo r ence at Torre di B ello sguardo, Atl a nt ic pro vides a E• ... u 7:41 Mau. Wed. • lat. Id 2 16th Century Villa . Cour ses taught in Engli sh and centered on luad a79 Coal. a~ at C1U the Italian Renaissance - art, literature, mu sic and Flor enc e platfor m fo r m any of under the Medici. Beg inning and advanced Italian are also the world's mos t ar· Now Showing Ends Sat. , N ov. 2 offered. ticu lat e a nd crea tive Charlt on Heaton , Ava Gardener Board, room, tuition, and two excursions ...... $600 A 12-day tour of Gre ec e (fzom June 9 t o Jun e 21) Is also offered pr e me n and women . Th e and David Nlven ln res ult is alwa ys e nter , " ,55 DAYS AT PEKING " ce ding the Sarah Lawr ence Summer Schools. A Sarah Lawr en ce fac ult y Sun.. Mon ., Tue s. Nov . 3-4-5 m em b er a cc om pani es th e group , and tlie lll n erary haa be en plann e d t o tain ing a nd infor ma · Include the mo st ln ,;,ort an t hlator lcal and ar cheologlca.l sit es. tive ,often br ili1ant,oc Sophi a Lonn , Maxtmlllan Schell , For information a~d applications write: Summer Sessions , Sarah Law ca slo nally profou nd Fredric March and R. Wa!fJler ln renc e College , Bronxville, New Yor . "THE CONDEMNED OF ALTONA '· N.B. Sarah Lawrence College also accepts students entering their Junior More and m ore , the year from other colleges as well for Its JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD Atla nti c is,find lng its 7 Days beginnin g Wedn es day, Nov. 8 program in Paris. Geneva and Rome : Instruction Is given In the way Into the hand s of A\ldrer Hepmun and Hemr Foa.da language of the country; therefore. a knowledge of French or d isc erning read ers. ln ttalian is required. "WAR AXJ> PEACB" Inquire : JUN IO R YEAR ABROAD , SAR AH LAWRENC E COLL EGE, Get your copy today. SALE NO W J BRONVILLE, NE W YORK. Pa!!e Eiuht WELLESLE~ COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCT. 31, 1963 Irate Girls Plea for SundayTennis, Smokingin Dormsin 'News'of 20's Weekly Calendar by Barbara Elden '66 Ads Revealing CAMPUS Burton are appearing toge the r in Charles Playhouse. "I don't see any earthly reason The same year News publis hed Thursday , October 31. The Clothes THE VIP'S at the Orpheum. Kirk Douglas' new play, ONE why we should have fire drills such stimulating articles as "Senior Cupboard sale is open to the pub- The Capri is now featuring Sid FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S twice a month when once a month Relates Experiences in Boston Va- lie and to members of Wellesley ney Poiter in his latest pro duction NES'l' is now at the Schubert. would be plenty," wrote one irate cation School" (or, as one says to- College from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 LILIES IN THE FIELD. The Theatre Co. of Boston is \Velle sley student to the Welles- day, Bible School), "List Published p.m. THEATRE pres enting a doube bill at the Hotel /ey Coll ege News in 1928. of New Wellesley Granddaughters," Friday, November 1. The film of THE HOSTAGE is still at the Bostonian Playhouse. That same year another student and "Thirty.eight Girls Officially Shakespeare's Henry V will be ------registered a very different com- Engaged." shown at 7:30 p.m. in Jewett Audi , plaint. She wrote, "May 1 add the The advertisements from these torium. aged but sti11 potent plea for girl days are also revealing . One firm, Friday , November 1. Interdormi stags. A girl stag line has been in a large half -page spread, started tory crew races will take place on launched so successfully in many with "When Mademoiselle Welles- Lake Waban, starting at 4:00 p.m. colleges .. . Besides the men love Jey Goes to Town She Wears ... " Friday, November 1. The Clothes (Author of "Rally Rownd the Flag, Boys" it'." Frequently there were sales on Cupboard sale is open to the pub- and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".) NEWS Relates Changes "Roule Stipe Silk Stockings," which lie and to mebers of Wellesley said any girl who had never given College from 10·00 am to 6·00 E"eryone realizes Wellesley un- · · · · dergoes changes. The upperclass- herself the luxury of silk stockings p.m. men have observed the evolution. couldn't afford not to at these fan- · Sunday, November 3. Professor HOW SMALL CAN YOU GET? , But perhaps no one realizes quite tastic prices. William Muehl of the Yale Univer- how extensive the change between 1914: W's Awarded sity Divinity School will lead the Today let us address ourselve s to a question that has long rocked the Wellesley community of today In 1914 Wellesley girls won W's chapel service. 11:00 a.m., Hough- and roiled the academic world: I a student better off at a small and the o.ne of 30 or 40 years ago in archery, basketball , golf, hockey, ton Memorial Chapel. college than at a large college? has been. Examination of old is- running and tennis. In 1924 an Monday, November 4. John H. To answer this question it is necessary first to define terms. sues of the N ews (which has been alumna was married in the Hough- Ferguson will give the annual Mur, What , exactly, do we mean by a small college? Well sir, some b h d ton Memorial Chapel. ray Seasongood lecture on "Twen- say that in order to be called truly small, a college should have pu lis e weekly since 1914) re- A long-standing custom caused tieth Century Problems Confront- vealed some startling things. h i·ng State and Local Governments" an enrollment of not more than four students. muc constern ation and criticism I surely have no quan·el with this tatement; a four-student One article, written in 1924, start- this year. An editorial read "One at 7:-30 p.m. in Pendleton Hall . ed enthusiastically, "If you are glad feature of the first Saturday at col- Tuesday, November 5. The Ores· college must unequivocally be called small. Indeed, I would teia a even call it intime if I knew what intime meant. But I submit Alyou belongH 11 to S Wellesley t d O comet 18 to l e g e . . . Is· a mg· ht mare . . . th e of Aeschylus, fi'lm in Greek umnae a a ur ay, c · at eternal standing in line to pay tui - dialogue spons ored by the Greek there is such a thing as being too small. Take, for instance, a 7:30 - Faculty, Students and Alum · tion". department will be shown in recent unfortunate event at Crimscott A and M. Crimscott A and M, situ ated in a pleasant valley nestled na and join in celebrating "All All Progress? p en dl e t on H a 11 a t 7 :30 p.m. Wellesley Night." It then proceed- between Philadelph ia and alt Lake City , was founded by ed to explain how everyone would In 1931 students were crusading Wednesday, November 6. Miss join in singing and fun. again but for a different cause. Eleanor Struppa, professor of "We do not want to seem exorbi, Choreography at Randolph Macon Tennis, Motoring on Sunday tant in our demands . There is, how- College, will speak on "Dance in "Tennis on Sunday would be agree- ever, a general feeling among the the_ Greek Theater" . Jewett Audi able and harmless," complained a student body that the request to Itorium, 4:40 p.m. student in 1924. She believed that smoke in some p_rov~ded room in Wed!"esd~y, Novembi!r 6. K. L. s. with the new, liberal motoring reg- the campus dormitories should be Rao will discuss "Christianity: a ulations , other regulations should granted." Private Affair or Church Property: also be brought up to date . So Wellesley has undergone a Hindu View of Christ" in a In- What were these liberal motor much change . But has it all been terfaith Forum Lecture at 7:30 p.m. regulations? "Students may return progress? It would seem that way. in Pendletono Hall. unchaperoned on Sunday until 7:30 But wait .. . one last quote from MOVIES p.m. Groups of students returning 1924, "The privilege of keeping a CLEOPATRA continues its run by automobile from approved plac- car at Wellesley is confined to Iat the Music Hall. es must have their plans approved members of the Senior Class." Fr ederico Fellini's autobiographi- b_y_t_h_e_D_i_r_ec_t_o_r_o_f_R_es_i_d_en_c_e_.___ (T_h_i_s_w_a_s_fo_r__th_e_w_h_o_Ie__:y _e_ar_!.:_)__ cal study of a film director , a*, is at the Park Street Cinema . Narcotics ... LORD OF THE FLIE S, a film version of the popular William Continued from Page Four The laws themselves and the Golding novel, is at the Cinema in tion: Crime or Disease, the Ameri, federal acts which made them pos- Kenmore Square . A. and M. Crimscott, two brothers who left Ir eland in 1625 can Medical Association and the sible have also come under attack . THE LEOPARD, starring Burt to escape the potato famine of 1841. As a result of their fore American Bar Association take the Two relatively recent acts have Lancaster, is the dubbed version of sight, the Crimscott brothers never went without potato es for position that Narcotics Bureau outlawed th~ unauthorized pur- the Italian production at the Gary. one single day of their lives- and mighty grateful they were! methods have been relatively un chase , possession , and sale of drugs: Peter s e 11 e r s returns in One night, full of gratitude after a wholesome meal of French successful and that the situation the_ Boggs Act of 1952 and the Nar- HEAVENS ABOVE at the Exeter. fries, cottage fries, hash browns, antl au gratin, they decided verified by the Senate findings cot1cs Control Act of 19~6.. The The Framingham Cinema is cur to show their appreciation to this bountiful land of potatoes "raises doubts concerning the wis former set mandato~y minimum rently showing FOR LOVE OR by endowing a college. But their generosity contained one dom of the prohibitory app roach sentences . for narcotics off~nses; MONEY with Kirk Douglas and stipulation: the enrollment of the college must never exceed to the problem of drug addiction!" the latt~r _mcreased the severity of Mitzi Gaynor. four students. They felt that only by keeping the school this As Morris Ploscowe, a New York these mm1mu~. Elizabeth Taylor and Richard small could each student be assured of the personalized atten judge , asserted, "The belief that Objections to Laws tion, the camaraderie, the esprit, that is all too often lacking in fear of puni shmen t is a vital factor James V. Benne tt, Director of the larger institutions of higher learning . in deterr ing an addict from using Federal Bureau of Pri sons when the Officers Callous Well sir, things went along swimmingly until one Saturday Boggs Act was passed, remarked: Repetition of this experience - dru gs rests upon a superficial view a few years ago. On this day Crimscott had a football game of the drug addiction process and "I feel the law is a mistake. It is and repetition is the rule rath er than the exception - can measur scheduled against Minnesota, its traditional rival. Football, the nature of addiction." certainly a mistake so far as addicts ably shorten the victim's life ex- as you can well imagine, was something of a problem at Crim Suggest British System are concerned. I feel tha t it has pectancy. It is also a recognized scott, what with only four undergraduates in the entire college. The A .M.A. and the A.B.A. would handicappe d our efforts to salvage practice (and incidentally one not It was easy enough to mu ster a backfield, but to find a good like to see the British system insti and rehabilitate them and has com- denied by the police themselves) to line- or even a bad line-baffled some of the most resourceful tute d in a small area on a trial r:~:~~dour institutional prob - question an addict while he is suf- coaching minds in the nation . basis . This system consists essen Assist ant U.S. Attorney General fering withdrawal symptoms in a Well sir, on the morning of the big game against Minnesota, tially of permitt ing addicts to be modern version of the third de its traditional rival, a capricious fate dealt Crimscott a cruel in the care of private physicians, a at the time of the 1956 Act, War- gree. blow-in fact, four cruel blows. Sigafoos, the quarterback, practice followed in most Western re n Olney III objected to the nar- While it might be argued _ with woke up that morning with an impacted incisor. Wrichards, nations. It should be noted that the cotics laws on the grounds that present American law makes it "they make no distinction between seemingly great success - that this the slotbac k, flunked his taxidermy exam and was declared in sort of "cruel and unusual punish eligible. Beerbohm-Tree, the wingback-tailback, got his neck nearly imp ossible for doctors to the violator who is a profiteering ment" is forbidden in the Bill of tie caught in his espresso machine. Yuld, the fullback, was treat addicts without riski ng heavy rack eteer and the violator who in Rights, law enforcement officers penalties. many ways is a victim of the drug are notably callous to such appeals. stolen by gypsies. Consequently, none of the Crimscott team showed up at the Harry Anslinger, a c t i n g as itself, the addict." Asked about this question , John football game, and Minnesota, its traditional rival, was able to spokesman for the Narcotics Bur Leaders Not Addicts Gutenknecht , States' Attorney for score almost at will. Crimscott was so cross after this humiliating eau, while never quite admitting It is a well know fact that the Cook County, Illinois, replied, " .. . that a sensible approach to the men at the top in the narcotics I must say the problem is so seri defeat that they immediately broke off football relation with problem other than his own exists, rings are not themselves addicts. ous that even if we must admit Minne ·ota, its tradtional rival. This later became known as answered the committee report in The laws, while they may be de- some of their, the addicts', civil the acco-Vanzetti Case. no uncertain ter~ : "To the man signed to apply to those in power, rights are being violated, you have o you can see how only four student s might be too meagre of medicine . . . I say do not let in practice are used mainly against to go along with a certain amount an enrollment . Th e number t hat I personally favor is twenty. the soft-hea rt ed cliqu e play down the small time addict-pusher. Over of that fringe violation, if you Why? you ask . Because, I reply, when you have t wenty law enfor cement as if it were some half of the narcotics defendants in know what I mean " tudents and one of them open a pack of Marlbo ro Cigarettes, thing in oppositio n to or a substi fed eral courts are addicts, and the Addiction and Crime the re are enough to go around for everybody, and no one hus tute for your work . If you do, you percentag e is higher in the lower This attitude is reflected in the to be deprived of Ma rlboro's flavor, of Marlboro's filter, of may be wit her ing your own right courts. official publication of th e Nar - l\l!j.I'lboro's staunch and steadfa t companionship, and as a arm ." In additiqn, . many add icts are cotics Bureau, which asserts that result you have a. student body that i · brimming with sweet Lo9ic Defi cient perse cut ed in the hysterica l rush the moment a man becomes an ad content and amity and harmony and concord and togetherness Anslinger then goes on to imply to cut down on the drug trade. The diet he goes toward becoming a and ·oft pack and Flip-Top box. that the reason physiciaJJs in gen flimsiest suspicion can jail an ad- th ief or worse . Opponents claim That's why. © 1963 Mair. S hulman era l would like to see the syst em diet in from twenty four to forty- that it is precisely the legal in change is the fa ct that a large num , eight hours . At the end of that time , sistence that addiction is a crime * * * her of doctors are themselves ad if no charge is to be pressed, the which forces the addict to become Ther e are t wenty line cigare ttes in every pack of Marlboro s, dicts. The ex-Commi ssioner's logic addict will be released while he is a thief in order to supply himself and th ere are millions of packs of Marlboros in every on e of here leaves something to be de undergoing the most acute with- with drugs the fifty states of the Union. We, the makers of Marlboro and sired . drawal symptoms. Continued Next Week the sponsors of this column, hope you will try our wares soon.