ews Vol. LVII WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., JAN. 9, 1964 No.12 Eight Facuity Members Rise in Rank; Promotions Become Effective in Fall Promotions of six members of of London. She is especially con­ the Wellesley College faculty, four cerned with consumption econ­ to professor and two to associate omics and the economics of ac­ professor, were announced today counting. During 1960-61, while on by Miss Margaret Clapp, president sabbatical leave from Wellesley, of Wellesley, and will become ef· she held the Shirley Farr Fellow· fective in September 1964. ship from the American Associa­ Named to the rank of professor tion of University Women, which are: Patrick F. Quinn, EngUsh; was awarded to support her stud­ Mrs. Carolyn S. Bell, Economics; ies concerning the economics of Mrs. Ellen S. Haring, Philosophy; consumer innovation. She is the Joseph L. Sullivan, History. Miss co-author of The Economics of Maja Goth has been appointed as­ Consumption, pubished in 1956, sociate professor of German, and and has been a contributor to sev­ Dante L. Germino has been pro­ eral volumes of economic essays. moted to the rank of associate pro· She joined the Wellesley faculty fessor of Political Science. in 1950. c American Scholar Interest In Greek l 1 A specialist in American litera­ A graduate of Bryn Mawr Col­ i ture, Mr. Quinn is the author of lege who received the M.A. and lf i i _, The French Face of Edgar Poe Ph.D. degrees from Radcliffe Col· I and in 1959-60 was a Fulbright lege, Mrs. Haring came to Wel­ l lecturer on American literature at lesley in 1945. Greek philosophy l •••• ~~ti. •i Catania University in Sicily. He and in particular the writings of A tentative sketch of the proiected dining rooms for Stone-Davis. According to the most recent plans J. received the B.A. and M.A. de­ Aristotle, is the field of her spec­ the buildings will be faced in brick. The black areas may be full length windows that will face the grees from the University of Wis­ ial interest. She is an officer of meadow. consin and the Ph.D. degree from the Metaphysical Society of Amer­ Columbia University. He has been ica and has also been active in the a member of the Wellesley faculty American Philosophical Associa­ since 1949. tion and the Association for Real­ Plan To Renew Stone-Davis Mrs. Bell is a graduate of Mt. istic Philosophy. Plans for the addition of two Stone - Davis will have as much Councils of Stone and Davis met Holyoke College and received the Mr. Sullivan received the B.A. dining rooms and for other major space in the living rooms and din­ with Miss Clapp to discuss the Ph:D. degree from the University and M.A. degrees from the Univ­ renovations of the Stone - Davis ing rooms as those in all the other suggested changes. Cathleen Rols­ ersity of Texas and the M.A. and dormitory complex were announ­ dormitories,'" Miss Clapp said. ton '64, house president of Davis, Wellesley Student Ph.D. degrees from Harvard Univ­ ced early this week by President Sketches In said that the general reaction of ersity. A member of the Wellesley Margaret Clapp. Construction of The Boston architecture firm of the group was favorable to the faculty since 1949, he is a speciai­ the dining rooms is tentatively Shepley, Bulfinch, Richardson, and plan. Has Poem Selected "We all were very pleased that ist m the history of Russia and the slated to begin this spring. Abbot, who designed the Bates­ both Stone and Davis would re· A poem by Ellen Jaffe '66 has Near East and is the consultant on "The hope is that through this Freeman-McAfee complex, has sub­ been selected for publication in main esentially separate dormitor­ Continued on Page Four building project the people in mitted several sketches for the The Annual Anthology of College project. The most recent plan de­ ies," she said. Poetry. picts the two dining rooms (see To date, no contractor has been The poem, entitled "Promises" Miss Levier Back From Milton Study; above) as circular brick structures chosen to do the construction and was selected from many thousands with low dome-shaped roofs. no figures are available n the pro­ of manuscripts submitted, announc­ The rooms may be entered from bable costs of the renovation. ed Mr. Dennis Hartman, editor of Publishes Books on Jesus' Teachings the basement level of the dormi­ the National Poetry Press of Los tories and are separated by a Angeles, which publishes the An­ by Rosemary Metrailer '66 she was able to present some of her Boatwright to Sing thology. The yearly Anthology is a Miss Katherine Lever, Associate ideas in seminars and share those moveable partition. The plan must collection of poetry written by col­ Professor of English, returns to the of others. During her stay, she was be approved by the Board of Trus­ 20th Century Music lege men and women from every Wellesley campus this year after a invited to present a paper on Mil­ tees before construction may be- year's sabbatical leave spent in ton in Chicago, over this Christmas, gin. Miss Helen Boatwright, a soprano state and aimed at stimulating in­ acclaimed both for her vocal tech­ terest in writing poetry among Washington, D.C., and a summer in to the Milton section of the Modern Other Changes England. Language Association. nique and musicianship, will give ,; students. The other major renovations a concert of twentieth-century Read in Class Close upon her return is the no· Miss Lever adds an interesting comtemplated are a central en­ songs this Sunday at 8:00 p.m. in Ellen read the poem last year as tification from Seabury Press of ac­ note about her experiences in the trance for the two dorms and re­ ceptance of her latest realised nation's Capitol. "I was staying in Jewett Arts Center on the Welles­ part of her speech program to' Mrs. modeling of the present living ley campus. The concert will be V. R. Miller of the Speech Depart­ work, The Perfect Teacher, for the quarters of the National Wo­ room and dining room. ment. Mrs. Miller liked the poem publication. This book, first written men's Party, supposedly one of the sponsored by the Wellesley Music A circular drive (see page 3) Department. and asked who had written it. in the summer of 1962 and revised oldest buildings in the city. The for automobiles leading to the sin­ Ellen said that she had written it last summer, is a study of the art women there are working actively gle entrance for Stone-Davis may Miss Boatwright was most recent- , on her own, "however poems come with which Jesus taught. Miss Lev­ to promote passage of the amend­ ly heard in this area as the be built next to the new dining soprano soloist in the televised to be written," sometime last fall. er explains that she first became ment for equal rights for women, area. This central reception hall Later, Mrs. Miller submitted "Prom­ interested in the stories, images, and I couldn't help but become presentation of Handel's Messiah and parables which Jesus used in quite interested in their work." She on the first floor will eliminate by the Handel-Haydn Society. She ises" to the Poetry Press. the need for two bell girls and Ellen has also written a one act his teaching. Stemming from this, noted the recent New York Times frequently performs in the major play, "In Flight", which was pro­ she began to study the wider prob­ and other publicity about tl;lis or­ cut down the house work load for cities of the United States, Europe, duced by the Gateway Summer lems of how this man, "neither a ganization's activities. the students. Canada, and Mexico. Theater in Bellport, Long Island military leader nor a political fig­ Returning for her third trip to Presently the dining room and 20th Century Selection in the surp.mer of 1962. ure, came to have such world-wide Great Britain, Miss Lever did fur­ living rooms are located on the For her Wellesley concert Miss "Promises'' influence through a few short years ther research in the London British Boatwright has chosen songs by Come, mon enfant, and I'll feed of teaching in ancient Palestine." Museum and travelled about the first floor of the buildings. This the twentieth-century composers you wine Miss Lever spent from October country to various points of inter­ space will be used for a lobby and Hindemith, Poulenc, Berg, and And wrap your heart in a prickly to April of the past year as a fell ow est for her studies. She visited the living room after the remodeling. Ives. vine. at Folger Shakespeare Library in house where :Milton wrote the end Mrs. Frank Allen, a trustee, is Miss Boatwright graduated from We'll live in a lily on sunlight Washington, working on her study of Paradise Lost and . Paradise Oberlin Conservatory and immedi- I and silk of the ways that Homeric epics Regained, as well as the church chairman of the committee in ately afterwards studied at the And savor the nectar far sweeter function in Milton's Paradise where he is believed to be buried charge of redocorating the living Berkshire Music Center. There she than milk. Lost. There, in a congenial atmos­ (both at Chalfont St. Giles.) The rooms. Work on the inside of the made a youthful operatic debut, phere of scholars from all over the highpoint of her trip was a week's buildings is not scheduled to be- singing the role of "Ann Page" The wine, dear, is chilling the vine visit in the medieval city of York, United States, New Zealand and gin until after commencement. opposite M3;rio Lanza's Benton in pricks my side ' Scotland, particularly professors under the Scottish Gregorian So­ And, oh, where shall you be when from the many colleges and univer­ ciety's tour. There she saw the first Councils Called Nicolai's The Merry Wives of the lily has died? sities in and around Washington, Continued on Page Three Monday evening the House Windsor. Page Two WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., JAN. 9, 1964 May Sarton's Novel Shows Artist In Greece Gain Skill Cons~ientious As Love For A Donkey Gives Self-Confidence, Strength by Cynthia Van Hazinga '65 of the shabby boat, exulting." Because of the novelist's art the Ohje~iions Joanna And Ulysses, by May To Love A Donkey story · is more than a simple tale. Complaints about calendar day classes are nearly as Sarton, New York, W. W. Norton Joanna's purpose in 1 ea vi n g Miss Sarton's book is something much of a campus institution as the calendar day system it- & Company, 1963. Athens was to escape for a time all-of-a-piece which is slightly self. Some of the complaints are the grumbles of those who There is much to be said for a the sight of suffering, but she no sentimental (Joanna once laments wo_uld. rather sleep or pack to travel, but many more are the good story, vividly and precisely sooner sets foot on shore than she that she is a sentimental woman) ob1echons of those who do not ordinarily cut classes, or want told by a professional. In Joanna sees a tiny bleeding donkey being and sometimes funny. It is some­ to cut these classes, but who resent the roll-taking for a num- And Ulysses, Miss May Sarton, beaten. She can not help but love thing different from the facts of ber of other reasons. Lecturer in the English Depart- the miserable animal, and wildly the island vacation. News feels that most student objection to calendar day ment, .tells such a story so t?at offers his owner the purchase It is the difference between the classes is voiced on three grounds. Compulsory attendance more tl'is expressedf th thant the sim- price. pam. t'mg J oanna gives. Zarian, . the 1 0 10 at tl;1ese vacation classes is insulting, inconsistent, and incon- Pe ou mes e ~ · • It takes six tubes of medicated donkey-driver, of his prize animal vement. J_oanna, who has l~ved m Athens salve every day to restore Ulysses, and the painting of Santorini that The calendar day requirements are insulting to both c~rmg for her widowed fath~r the donkey, to health, but the tall she gives a little boy who is h"r students and faculty. Dormitory and academic life is con- smce the war, ? 0~s alon~ to the is- woman in gaudy trousers and her friend. "For Zarian you painted ducted under the honor system, assuming that privileges ex- land of Santormi. to pamt. an.d to small friend become a familiar what he can see; but for me you tended by responsible individuals will be respected and re- come to terms with what. it is to sight on the island. During the painted what ou see " the bo tu~n.ed in _the _same spirit. Yet suddenly, on calendar day, a be a woma? and a? artist, free month, the two explore all the says to Joanna.Y ' Y pnv1lege is withdrawn. The regulations which prevent the and responsible. Trymg to escape cliffs and valleys of Santorini, ~tudent from taking an earlier train, or leaving a day earlier her burdens, she adopts a holiday while Joanna paints and develops imply that she would immediately do so, if she could, fleeing mood and costume of bright blue a new understanding and confi­ Reader Writes academic obligations and responsibilities without a backward and green slacks, and carries her dence in her abilities and herself. Editor's Note: glance. The professor, required to call the role and report canvases and easel. Stro.ng Simplicity D ue to a printer's error, the absences, faces a full classroom, but this is not likely to be a Self-exultation Miss Sarton's prose style is evo- name of the writer of the last unique occurrence. If he has important material to pre~s ent t She chooses Santorini because it cative and sensitive. She has a Letter to the Editor in the De­ or an exam to give in the last pre-vacation classes his stu'- is the steepest of the Greek is- poet's sense of the value and cember issue of NEWS was omit· dents will be aware that their attendance is necess~ry. If a lands and "as remote and inac- power of a carefully chosen word. ted. Hedwig Miller '64 was the s~udent does not consider a class worth going to, she may be cessible as a dream." Looking Joanna And Ulysses is a short author. nght. ahead to the harbor from her novel and on a far less serious Dear Editor: ~s well as insulting, the ~alendar day regulations are in- boat, Joanna promises that her subject than A Small Room, Miss Last month a letter appeared in consistent with the free-cut systems. It is illogical to suppose first committment is to herself: Sarton's last novel. Its strength lies News which was snarply critical of that classes just before or iust after vacation are any mor 'Listen, sky! Listen, gulls and in the true understanding and thelegenda advertising campaign, val~able than other classes. The four-class open-cut system, sea, I am Joanna! Joanna, the honest explanation of the situation and of the past policies of Legenda wluch frees class attendance to individual discretion, has be- painter! Oh, yes, she had kept and needs of a woman and an art­ in general. We, the staff of the come accepted as a successful part of our academic life. . her innocence, this Joanna who ist. 1964 Legenda, appreciate sincere student may miss any class, for any reason, on any given was no longer young; she had kept Loving Ulysses, Joanna enters interest in the yearbook which that letter evidenced, and only regret academic day. She is given full responsibility for her choice her sense of herself as a wild into the natural world, and can its atempt to deduce our yearbook and is certainly well-aware of the factors involved in th~ creature, a person who could ad- understand and paint the stones, policy from an El Table poster. decision. The situation is no different before a vacation. The dress God, or the sky on a man- the sky, and the wind. This is her The effort was unnecessary. We legislation that makes it seem different is incongruous. to-man basis. Let us say, simply, first step to a complete under- are glad to discuss the yearbook The physical inconvenience of compulsory class attend- that she was a Greek, the tall standing of other people and her with anybody, anytime. Our pos­ ance are occasional, but can be expensive or regrettable. Es- dark woman, standing in the prow place among them. ters are as much pleas for your pecially at Christmas vacation, cross-country trains and flights G care and criticism as pressure for are crowded, and reservations are hard to get. Woe to the your capital. You must give some enet Novel Probes Realm of Dreams, of your selves to us before we can ·tudent who must miss a calendar day class to get home by E I M• • give you a yearbook that will be . certain date. In most ca e ) plans which conflict with xp ores 1ser1es in Jail and Life your own; a yearbook that will calendar days can be changed, but faculty may feel the in- The power and richness of be more than a catalogue of port­ convenience of fo regoing a convention or a conference, and Genet's language and imagery, raits; a yearbook that will capture so may the student whose best friend (but not sister) is being even in translation, is· fantastic. I some part of the rich experience married. found myself remembering phases that is our college years. If you Much of the sting of the calendar day system is in the and entire passages. As anyone have photographs you would like severity of the punishments which result from any misde- who has seen Genet's plays, such to see in the yearbook, Anne Lowe meanors. Three weeks of social probation reward the student as The Blacks or The Balcony, would like to see you. Bring your ~ho is off campus and misses a class. The same student may knows, his way of seeing and com- questions and ocmments to Pearl nsk the loss of an exam privilege, whether her failure to at- bining inner and outer reality is Ellen Clayman, Editor, or to Gre­ ten. d was accidental or deliberate. A student who accidentally unique and evocative. Curtains, ar,,- tchen Schulz, Literary Editor, or gels, garbage cans, confessionals, to anyone else on the staff. And misses a c1 ass w l1i l e still on campus may escape with a single and outhouses all take on a new we will bring our questions and week of probation. Probation usually begins immediately fol- dimention. The flower-imagery, of comments to you. "Communica­ lowing the vacation; after Christmas, this can mean that the beauty and decay, is quite poetic. tion" is our theme . . . entire month of Tan uary is spent without social registration. Imagination Important Sincerely, Does missing perhaps only one class merit such strong This is a book about sex. I have Pearl Ellen Clayman puµishment? We can not admit that it does. And why does , put this sentence in the last para- a social punishment follow an academic offense? It would , ftrai~h n~st~:: ~fn~he0ji;,5~~~e~:u~: fil]ill1[\\\l\\\[\\t\lt\\\~\\~\\\\\\\\\\\\~\~\\~\\\\\\\~\\t\\\\\\\\\\\\~\\\\\~\\\\\\\\\j\\\\\\\\\Ij\\\\~\\l\l]l]\\\\\\ seem more 1ogical to have the calendar day truant attend all JEAN GENET sold under the counter, or passed her classes for three weeks than to be confined to campus from person to person with the MORE SUN for 21 nights. by Ellen Jaffe '66 remark, "See page 35!" It is a We have assumed that the purposes of the roll- ing The most striking aspect of Jean highly personal book, an exper­ classes are to prevent students from beginning their vacations Genet's haunting novel Our Lady ience to read. Genet wrote it on early and to guarantee their presence in the class room. If of the Flowers, is the individual- brown paper bags; in his erudite this is so, then the system as its exists certainly succeeds in ity that it reveals in the author introduction, Jean-Paul Sartre re- tl th t W · l h h' d and demands of the reader. Each ports that one day, while the exac Y a . e question on Y t at t is purpose is a soun person must draw his own impres- prisoners were doing their stint of one. We find it inconsistent with the usual demands upon . f h' f . exerci·se, a ·ai"lor entered the cell "b'l" · f th d W d th I s10ns rom t is o ten violent, often 1 an d refsphons1 1 ihes o e stu ent. e consi er e app ica- poignant and disturbing, often ex- and burned the manuscript. "Genet tion o t e rue1 unnecessari1 y rigid and the punishment need- hilirating work. began again. Why? For whom? lessly severe. Genet is an extraordinary figure. Nothing in the world mattered to He received his education, not in him except those sheets of brown any school, but in prison, in the paper which a match could reduce European underworld, and on the to ashes." TO ALL STUDENTS streets of Paris. He would be in Not only paper and words, but prison for life if he had not been Jean Genet himself matters, and The Library will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. on granted a pardon by the French this dream-pool of a book, as it Saturday evenings in January and on February 1, and, government because of his artistic convolutes our imagination and MORE SNOW if staff can be found, it will also be open during the achievements. sensitivity, tested to that. dinner hour on some or all evenings until the last day Dark Vitality of classes on .T anuary 24. Students wishing paid work He wrote Our Lady of the Flo­ Spring Vacation in at this hour should consult Mrs. Whittemore in the wers, in his cell in the early 1940s. Library. Finding release, pleasure, and a d N Students wishing to study in the Library at these kind .of peace in masturbation, he Ber mu a or assau hours hould watch the bulletin board in the Library crowded the cell with visions, See or Call for further announcement. dream-people of his own creation. OF THE EAST The book tells their story, - and MARDI TAYLOR· Editor's note: The extension of li brary hoitrs during January his. It is a world of homosexuals, For 'folders, Information or was m ade possible throu,gh the efforts of Miss Helen Brown some of them named Darlings, Di· Freeman Hall CE 7-9745 reservations, write lodge tJf Librarian, and . M i ss Mar garet Clapp, following News ed: vine, Mimosa, and Our Lady of the your choice or Box 206 CJ itorial and lett ers on the subj ect . This month will be a Flowers. They live as if in a dream; BASSETT TOURS - Your Ex· Stowe Area Association, trial period. Students interest will hel p to determine whether scenes, images, and people meta. elusive Campus Agency for Pack­ Inc., Stowe. Vermont. or not ext ended hours will continue in certain months dur· morphosize suddenly but naturally. ing the second semester. They love and they weep, however, age Plans. in very real and moving terms. WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., JAN. 9, 1964 Page Thret'. PLACEMENT OFFICE The Department of State will of- cities and at any American diplo­ ~er competitive written examina- matic or consular post abroad at tions both in March and December which an applicant may ask to 1964 leading to appointment as take it. career officers in the Foreign Ser- An applicant for the written ex- amination must be at least 21 and l°'1J£R LOBB'{ vice of the United States. Initial under 31 years of age as of the selection of candidates for ap- date of the written examination. pointment as Foreign S e r v i c e (Exception: a person 20 years of Career Reserve officers of the. age may be examined if he has United States Information Agency successfully completed his junior year in college.) He must also be will also be made from these ex- a citizen of the United States and aminations. must have been such for at least The written examinations in seven and one-half years as of the 1964 will be held on March 7 and date of the written examination. again on December 5 in Civil Ser- Applications are available now vice examination centers in major MAIN ENTRf\NCE from Miss Ann Bentley in the Placement Office. Applications for admission to the Harvard Graduate School of Applications for the March 7, Education Programs are avail­ 1964 examination must be filed by ~ able from Miss Ann Bentley in January 20, 1964. the Placement Office. These ap­ s:u plications must be returned to Applications for the December ~~ n ii the Placement Office by Janu· 5, 1964 examination must be filed This sketch depicts the projected comi'nofi'eHt.. rance way to Stone-Davis. The dining rooms are to the ary 24, 1964. ~ by October 19, 1964. left, the elevator and steps to the f ilft~ iibor are on the right. \ - fill the alcoves. On the whole, Sculpture, Modern Architecture of Interest To Students though most of the works are not WELLESLEY originals, the almost complete il­ MUSIC CENTER commissioned to execute Yale's two C II . f R din lustration of the phases of Rodin's y ale Architecture proposed colleges. o ect1on o o Blend of Old, New life proves valuable to both art RECORD RACK Situated between a neo-Gothic by A lice D ayton stllflents and to the casual ad­ Hadios Televisions by Barbara Elden '66 Phonographs NEW HAVEN - Today there are gymnasium and a neo-Georgian The Rodin Museum of Philadel- mirer Sold and Repaired more attractions in New Haven building group, the new colleges phia contains almost no original Pickup and Delivery represent a blend of exciting new than the men of Yale. works by Rodin; despite this seem­ Miss Lever .• . Eero Saarinen, one of the coun­ concepts with older styles. The re­ Record Albums Sellout - $1.98 sult is a unique homogeneity both ing drawback, it has enjoyed a Continued from Page One try's leading architects, has design­ notable success under the direct­ Folk Guitar and Banjo Lessons ed two new colleges and a hockey within the buildings themselves performance of the York Mystery rink for the Yale campus. Ezra and within the area as a whole. ion of the Philadelphia Museum Plays, religious dramas of the Bible CE 5-7398 CE 5·7025 Stiles and Morse, the two adjacent The colleges form an arc which of Art. stories. STUDENT DISCOUNTS colleges, and the David S. Ingalls faces the gymnasium and which is The Rodin Museum, idea and A graduate of Swarthmore Col­ composed essentially of diagonally Hockey Rink have received acclaim gift of Jules E. Mastbaum, consists lege, Miss Lever received her M.A. •------­ placed squar 0 components. All the both as architectural masterpieces of a collection of contemporary and Ph.D. degrees from Bryn Mawr 1 individual units are basically the College. A member of the Wellesley .------"""i! and as functionally suited build­ and posthumous bronze casts of ings. same and are connected to form the faculty since 1942, her published FEATURING A MOST arc. Rodin's most celebrated works, a works to date include The Art of COMPLETE NEWSTAND number of original plaster casts, Greek Comedy, The Novel and and a group of watercolor draw­ the Reader, and "The Dyskolus ings. The Art Museum, receiving and Menander's Reputation." W LLESL Y HEW the project doubtfully at first, now recognizes the value of having vis­ ible representations, whether or­ AGENCY, Inc. iginals or not, of all phases of the Hathaway House 567 Washington St., Wellesle) artist's work. Formal Building The building itself, designed by Dormitory Snacks Paul P. Cret and Jacques Greber, is set in a formal garden reached School Supplies through an ornamental stone por­ tal; throughout the garden stand OVE~ 25,000 PAPER-BACK several casts of Rodin's sculptures, BOOKS IN STOCK notably The Thinker, Adam, and The Gates of Hell. Telephone CEdar 5-1187 Inside, there is one large room surrounded by five smaller ones. Rebates Available Dominating the main hall is a in the marble replica of The Kiss, while WHAT'S in the rest of the room are lo­ cated the other large works. Small NEW er busts and watercolor drawings IN THE JANUARY •••••••• ATIANTIC? Sean O'Faolaln: "Vive Moi! .. : Ireland's finest writer tells of his early years College Taxi Co. cabof·hcndric and the influences whi<:h awakened his imagination. An Atlantic Extra. Efficient Service Jewelers SUBSCRIBE ALSO CE 5-2200 Wellesley & Duxbury " T he P ower of James R. Hoffa" : TO A. H. Raskin reports on the Teamsters Limousines Avall1bl1 For I Union and the secret of Hoffa's power. NEWS Fer Lone Trips GOLD "The A rt of Beine Frne": Are today's colleges educating men in the art of CRATING CHINA & SILVER being free? Author-critic Gerald W. AND Johnson discusses the question. " Born a Square: The Westerners ' NEED PAPERS TYPED PACKING Dil e mma": Wallace Stegner believes in ENGLISH or FRENCH that most writers who hcwe spent their ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· youth in the western p3rtoftheUnited Delivery Service States don 't feel at home in a literary generation. SPECIALIZING IN Call 235-4537 What happens when The We llesley Na tional Bank an outstanding staff •••,... Photol of editors sets out to proquce a maga­ .._...._r. F our Convenient Offices zin e of the high· A191f•"•nr Urn- • SKI HOUSE RENTAL est academic and CANTERBURY, N. H. Wellesley Sq uare Wellesley Hills cultural interests 1 Custom Photo Frames Wknd. or week; 20 min. to Gun­ You'll know when you Weston Road Lower Falls read The Atlantic. stock. 1860 r ennovated home; In each issue you'll BU BERT'S oil heat; new bath and kitch.;· where banking is made convenient find fresh new ideas, PHOTO SUPPLIES 3 bdrms.; piano. for the Wellesley College Stude'1b exciting literary tech· niques, keen analy­ aemtna-..w._.. Mr. Moll~ Un. 8-7600 Me mber Fed-:re. nerosi~ lr.s;,iraoce CQrporat1or. ) ses of current affairs CIMllt ..... ?.!em her F'eriera I fiesen · ~ ';) ~ s1 '!ro ~ and a high order of (X422), 9-5. criticism. Get your ~...,.,,,...,.~""'"",,...,.,__~-..._.-..- ...... , - · -.... ~_...... -,_.,,._...... , copy today. Page Four 'WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., JAN. 9, 1964

JUNIOR LIBRARY PRIZE Juniors are reminded that Wellesley College News eekly Calendar they may compete for this Represented for Nat'l Advertising by year's campus prize o ~ fifty Published weekly on Thursday, Sep­ CAMPUS Alberto Sordi's TO BED OR tember to May inclusive except during National Advertising Service Inc. dollars for the best personal vacation (Christmas and Spring) and Ediior-in-Chlef Ellen Jacobson '64 Friday, January 10: The movie, NOT TO BED is hilarious at the examination periods (first two weeks Managing Ediior Alison Feer ick '64 THE KING AND I, with Yul Bryn­ Kenmore Square Cinema. library by submitting typed in February and last week in May and Associate Editor Virginia Kelley '64 first week in June, by the Wellesley New1 Editor Virginia Maloney '64 ner and Deborah Kerr, will be Paris and Hepburn have never bibliographical lists of their College News, Wellesley 81, Mass. Tele­ A11ociate New1 EdUur shown at 7:30 p.m. in Pendleton looked better than in CHARADE books at Wellesley, together phone CEdar 5-0320 extension College Susan Johnson '65 News. CEdar 5-0545. Subscription $4.75 A11ociate Managing EuiioLs Hall. Admission is 50c. at the RKO Keith downtown. with a brief essay about the per annum. Second class postage paid Pam McConnell '65 Sunday, January 12: The Rev. Jean Gabin and Alain Delon are at Boston, Mass. under the Act of Cynthia Van Hazinga '65 collection, on or before March March B. 1897 . Headlines Editor Jane Steidemann '65 Fred Denbeaux, Professor of Bib­ in ANY NUMBER CAN WIN, the 1st. The winner of the campus lical History, will speak in Chapel suspense film at the Exeter St. prize may then be nominated to at 11:00. , Theater. try for the Amy Loveman na­ Sunday, January 12: A reading THEATER tional award of one thousand of "Evensong" with flute accom­ THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE is dollars. The Amy Loveman paniment will be presented in Cha­ the musical selection of the Charle5 pel at 5:30 p.m. Playhouse. prize has been awarded for two (Author of Rally Round the Flag, Boys!'' Sunday, January 12: Helen Boat­ A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS is years only, both years to col­ and " Barefoot Boy With Cheek. ") wright, renowned soprano, will at the Colonial Theater. lege men. This gives Wellesley give a recital in Jewett at 8:00 THE CRUCIBLE at the Wilbur a chance to prove that women p.m. Theater is followed by RING are book collectors too. Please LECTURES ROUND THE MOON and THE see Miss French. 1964: YEAR OF DECISION Saturday, January 11: A public SEAGULL. 3eminar discussion led by two BARBARA STREISAND opens '·well sir, here we go into 1964, which shows every sign of being :ioted American artists will be held Monday in FUNNY GIRL at the Centre francais 1964-65 :it 8:30 p.m. at the Institute of Con­ Shubert. Students who wish to apply for quite a distinguished year.Fir. t off , it is the only year since ;emporary Art in Boston. residence at the Centre Fran­ 1954 which ends with the Figure 4. Of course, when it comes Sunday, Janurary 12: Talks on cais in 1964-65 may do so by to Figure 4's, 1964, though distinguished, can hardly comparf' 'Maine and Its Artists" and "Ex­ Promotions • • • signing up at the Secretariat with 1444 which, mo t people agree, had not ju t one, not ju. t of the Department of French, ;> ression and Cubism" will be giv­ two, but Figure 4's ! Thi , wager, i · a record that will aontinued from Pruw Ori.e Green 228, before January 31. three I'll ~ n at 3 and 4 p.m. at the Boston Slavic matters to Collier's Ency­ stand for at least a thou and years! .\1useum of Fine Arts. Prerequisite: to qualify as an clopedia. In 1958-59 he carried 1444 was, incidentally, notable fo r many other thingl'l . It Tuesday, January 14: A lecture "applicant", a student must oy Miss Eleanor Randall of the out in the Near East a research plan to take a six-hour* litera· wus, for example, the year in whi ch the New York Giantr-; Vluseum of Fine Arts on "Egyptian project on tensions between Russia ture course in the Department played the Philadelphia Athletics in the World eries. As we <\rt of the Empire Period" will be and the Ottoman Empire between of French in 1964-65. all know, the New York Giant. ham .-i nce moved to San Fran­ ~iv en at 7 p.m. in the Gallery. At 1878 and 1908, and in the summer N. B. Two two-hour semester ci. co and the Philadelphia AthleticH to Kan a.· City. There is 3 p.m. in the Lecture Hall of the of 1963 he took part in Egypt, courses in literature are ac­ a movement afoot at present to move Chi ca.go to Phoenix­ ceptable. ~ u seum there will be a review of Lebanon, and Israel in faculty the city, not the baseball team. Phoeni x, in turn, would of :he Museum's tour to Europe. seminars sponsored by the Amer­ "' "' "' "' cour ·e move to Chicago. It is fel t that the change would be MUSIC Economics News ican Association for Far Ea tern Joining the department for broadening for resident of both cities. Many Chicago fo lks, Sunday, January 12: Ralph Kirk­ Studies. ?atrick will play harpsichord the second semester will be for example, have never seen an iguana. Many Phoeni x folks , .vorks by the Bach family, Haydn, Also Promoted Mrs. Belinda Kemp Pearson, on t.he other hand, have never een a frostbite . tnd Scarlatti at 3:00 at the Gard- Miss Goth is a native of Basle, who will teach the junior se­ 1er .Museum in Boston. Switzerland, where in a multi- lin­ minar (Economics 320) as well Thursday, January 16: New Eng­ gual environment she developed a as two sections of Economics ano Conservatory will present a particular interest in modern 101. Mrs. Pearson, a Wellesley 'Concert of Piano Music" at 8:30 French and German literature and alumna, majored in economics and received the Ph.D. degree >.m. in Jordan Hall. philosophy. She received the Ph.D. Saturday, January 18: Folk-sing­ from the Fletcher School of In­ degree frpm the University of ternational Studies. She has •r Jackie Washington will give a Basie and also studied at the Sor­ :oncert in Jordan Hall. also studied at the London bonne in Paris. She is the author School of Economics, and has ART of Franz Kafka et Les Lettres taught a number of economics Booksmith Gallery. The Paper- Francaises, which was published courses. 1ack Booksmith of Wellesley is eaturing a show of early and Eur- in Paris in 1957. Her current re­ 1pean woodcuts by Susan Billings, search concerns the existential o continue through January. concept of anxiety in the thought Fine Arts Museum. The Museum of modern German and French ********* 1f Fine Arts has work by almost writers. She came to Wellesley in There are, of cour e, certain difficultie.· connect d with a ·very great American artist in 1956. municipal ·hift of thi.' . ize. For in. tance, to move Chicago 'Maine and Its Artists," on view you al o ha.ve to mo,·e Lake :vfichi~un. This, in itself, presents .ntil January 26. Especially interested in the his­ 'Human Rights. The Ar tists1 Dec­ tory of political theory and in no great problem, what with modern scientific advances like aration" displays illustrations of the politics of Italy, Mr. Germino electronic· and the French cuff. But if you will look at your his theme by Rembrandt, Goya, is the author of The Italian Fasc­ map, you will find Lake l\[ichigan is attached to all the other >i casso, Manet and others, at the ist Party in Power : A Stugf· in Great Lake:, which in turn are attached to the 1~t. Lawrence 'ine Arts through January. Totalitarian Rule and is cu rr~tly Seaway, which in turn is attached to the Atlantic Ocean. You MOVIES at work on a book on the nature start dragging Lake Michigan to Phoenix and, willy-nill y, you'll The Community Playhouse is and present condition of political be dragging all that other Rtuff too. This wou ld make our bowing UNDER THE YUM YUM theory. He received the B.A. de· Briti r:: h allie · terribly cro. s, and I can't say a. I blame them. 1 FUN 'ROUND THE REE starring Jack Lemmon. gree from Duke University and Put your.-elf in their place. What if , for example, you were a TOM JONES is playing at the the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from eacon Hill Theatre. British costermonger who had been saving and . crimping all Stanley Kramer's IT'S A MAD, Harvard University. In 1956 he be­ yenr for a summer holiday at Brighton Beach, and then when came a member of the We]leiley R ou nd you got to Brighton Beach there wa. n't any ocean? There you'd !AD, MAD, MAD, WORLD con­ nnes at the Boston Cinerama faculty...... ;;' be ,..,·ith your inner tube and snorkel and nothing to do all day heatre. I ut d1-1.nce the Lambeth Walk. This, you must agree, would not A German film, THE BLUE AN· Hea rth help m.ake you XATO-minded ! EL, starring Marlene Deitrich is I appeal mo t earne tly to the residents of Chicago and laying at the Brattle Theatre in STOWE'S GREAT SKI DORM Phoenix to reconsider. I know it's no bowl of cherrie goini:i; 1ambridge. The Harvard Square has THE Warm, casual, glowing with good through life without ever seeing an iguana or a fro. tbite, but '. l. P.s with Richard Burton and c~mpanionship, the Round Hearth's I nsk you- Chicagoans, Phoenicians-i it too big a price to lizabeth Taylor and a British film the lodge to rest and refresh your­ pay for pre erving the unity of the free world? PERATION BULLSHINE." self. Hearty fare, dancing, relaxing I feel sure that if you earch your hearts, you will make the around the famous circular fireplace right decision, for all of us- whether we live in frostbitten ' GET DISCOUNT CARD -it adds up to fun! Only $ 7 daily Chicago , iguana-infested .Phoenix, or narrow-lapelled New on Patent Medicines • Vitamins · Haven- are first and foremost Americans ! with two meals, $45 weekly. Write Co metics • Toiletries • Etc. a t But I digre s. We were peaking of 1964, ou r new year. And CARROLL'S (Sal-Mac, Inc.) for folder or T el. STOWE , Vt ., new it is ! There i , for one thing, new plea ure in Marlboro 572 Washington Street ALpine 3-7223. opposite Village Church Cigarettes. How, you ask, can there be new pleasure in Call CE 5-2489 for Free Delivery Marlboros when that fine flavorful blend of tobacco. , that clean efficient Selectrate filter, have not been altered? The answer is ********* simple: each t ime you light a Marl boro, it is like the first time. BOSTON FIRSTS The flavor is such that age cannot wither nor custom stale. Endgame • The Quare Fel­ Marlboro never palls, never jades, never dwindl es into dull low * In The Jungle Of W el~esley Florist and routine. Each puff, each cigarette, each pack, each carton, Cities* A Country Scandal makes you glad all over again that you are a Marlboro smoker! * The Room Therefore, Marlboros in hand, let us march confidently into 3ubscription series beginning 1964. May good fortune attend our ventures ! May serenity Jan. 21. Three weeks each play. Fruiterer 3pecial series price $12.50 - reign! May Chicago and Phoenix soon recover from their di - :'riday and Saturday, $3.50 - appointment and join our bright cavalcade into a brave to­ tlegular weekdays $3. and $2.20. Pleleen for AU Oee••lo.. morrow! © 1964 Max Shulman ~e'je rvations KE 6-2521, 6-1200 fheatre Company of Boston * * * Hotel Bostonian Playhouse 40 aNTRAL STREET CE 7-9200 We, the makers of Marlboros, available in soft pack or flip­ 11 38 Boylston Street, Boston t op box in all fifty states of t he Un ion, wish to join Old M ax in extending good w ishes for a h appy and peaceful 1964.