Wright Attacks Hypocrisy

ews Vol. LVII WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS;t WELLESLEY, MASS., APR. 9, 1964 No. 21 Variety Is Theme of "64 and the Arts"; Wright Attacks Hypocrisy Seniors Show Talents in Many Forms by Nancy Holler ' 66 equal rights, but no one is willing Variety is the most striking as- Barbara Betts have used oils. "Whether you like it or not to act on those beliefs. She asked pect of the poetry and art exhibits For variety, works in glass, wood, Mississippi is a part of you and the members of the audience how constituting "'64 and the Arts." ceramics and beads are also on you are a part of it" said Marion they would react when they were Summing up her selections for display. Sherry Fink is exhibiting Wright, NAACP defense lawyer, in suburban mothers and equal rights the "lesson in frankness" she gave involved letting a Negro family the program, Chairman Nana h~r collection of blown glass and here Monday night. live next door or having Negro Lampton said, "It's really amazing Kitty James her wood cuts. The "The issue in the South today children in school with theirs, per to see how exciting and different sculpture of Dudley Templeton is of free elections. There aren't haps even intermarrying. they can be. There's everything and ceramic and bead work of any." She asserted that Southern Miss Wright discussed the prob from very gifted poetry to blown Cia Bogate are also included. senators are elected by a handful lem of intermarriage stating that glass and woodcut projects." The poetry readings and art ex- of the electorate in their states. the very fact people call it inter Double Poetry Reading hibit are two aspects of the w64 But these men are a nationwide marriage shows that "people have Preceding the two presentations and the Arts" program which also problem due to the seniority sys not yet accepted me as a human of the play "The Smiling Unicorn" includes a music recital at 8·00 tem which affords them great in being." She asked what right peo on Friday and Saturday will be · fluence in the senate. ple have to influence the choice poetry reading of the class's works. p.m. Saturday and a double pre- Unfair Elections of a mate. Mary Ann Radner, who has been sentation of the class play. The To illustrate her charges of u~ In answer to the common reason invited to read her poems at Mount play, to be given at 8:00 p.m. Fri fair elections, Miss Wright de given for opposing mixed mar Holyoke, will deliver the same day and 2:00 p.m. Saturday, was scribed instances in the state of. riages, the fate of the children, poems she plans to read there. One written by Joy Thomas, directed Mississippi in which violent bar-· she charged that we and our child poem which typifies her sensitive by Virginia Kelley and stars Lee rassment was used by police to ren will be the ones who harm the approach is entitled "Outline" and Hawkins who plays the idealistic keep Negro voters from registering. children of mixed marriages. begins: young girl. Other methods to prevent registra NAACP lawyer, Marion Wright, "You're trying to stop the bugaboo Today forewarned the spring. ------ tion include poll taxes, constitu calls for action. because of what you're going to I am the year tion tests and the publication of the to find their attempts to register do after it." I am the cross-gate, pausing News is happy to announce Negro's name in the local news frustrated by a powerful govern- White Help Needed Now of the year the addition of three associate paper for three days. ment. The speaker placed great impor- Miss Wright explained that when tance upon our future role as I am a walking bridge, bent reporters to the staff. The new Guilt of the North his name is published for an at· Miss Wright charged that Missis mothers. "You hold all the power over snow reporters are: Ann Kirkley '67, A window hollowed for the tempted registration to vote, a sippi is not an isolated case but in your hands. You'll be bringing wind. Karen Kozak '66, and Carolyn Negro will almost certainly lose his that it indicates the attitude of up children. What are you going Magid '67. job. And yet she stated that many the whole nation. "Wallace and to teach your kids?" Linda McJennett will read the Negros will face these risks only In answer to those who plead for poems of six poets of '64. Her Barnett couldn't get away with what they do if it weren't that you more time to solve the race prob selections include works by Vir lem she answered "Time is one of ginia Bowden, Kathryn Dean, Kar let them. You aren't that much Mod~ ern Art Exhibit and Discussions different from Wallace. The dif the biggest myths. Time doesn't en Hodges, Kathryn James, Nana do things by itself." She called Lampton and Penny Pendall. ference is just in degree." Keynote Picasso, Braque And Others She saw the main difficulty as attention to the last one hundred New Forms in Jewett an inability of the average Ameri years and asked how much more The art collection, currently on Twentieth century European and works in several major museums, can White to be honest with him time we needed to become decent. exhibit in the corridor of Jewett, American art will continue on exi including the Boston Museum of self about his attitudes toward race Miss Wright said that the help represents numerous forms, styles bition in Jewett until May 3 in Fine Arts. relations. Wallace's assertion that of Northern whites is needed in and materials. Notable among the connection with a series of four The final lecture will be given the rest of the country agrees with the civil rights fight in Mississippi collection are the water colors of lectures on modern art. on April 27 by Bartlett H. Hayes him was, she felt, very close to the to get publicity. It is not news Cia Bogate, which she painted The collection of paintings, Jr., Director of the Addison Gal truth. Miss Wright, who attends when a Negro is jailed or beaten. while studying in Vienna with Os sculpture, drawings, watercolors lery of American Art. His topic in Yale Law school, stated "You'll "But it is fantastically unusual for car Koshka. They are compositions and prints are being loaned by "Artist Through The Looking find the same attitudes at Yale a nice Wellesley girl to go down. Wellesley alumnae, Boston resi Glass" will cover aspects of reality and Wellseley.'' You take American interest with employing the relation of shapes you." rather than lines. Nancy Need dents, the Boston Museum of Fine in contemporary art. Won't Act on Beliefs ham's paintings are also done in Arts and by such collectors as Gov Tickets to the seminar are sold According to the speaker, every water colors while Liz Archer and ernor Nelson A. Rockefeller and out. one is for decency, democracy and TENNYSON SPEAKER Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Luce. Among the artists represell.lted are Radcliffe Independent Study Program Mr. Christopher Ricks will Tenure Controvers Picasso, Braque, Rouault, Matisse, speak on Tennyson at 4:40, Dati and Modigliani. April 13, in 105 Pendleton. Mr. Appoint Two o ~f Wellesley's Faculty Ricks is a Book Review Editor Explodes at Tufts Modern Art Series of Essays in Critici.sm) a Bri The exhibition and lecture ser Two Wellesley faculty members the past year. During her associa tish magazine, and has written What are the qualifications of ies were arranged by the Boston have been appointed members of tion with the Radcliffe Institute, reviews for many other maga a good faculty member? This ques Junior Wellesley College Club to the Radcliffe Institute for Indepen Mrs. Goldman will work on a book zines. tions was raised recently at Tufts benefit the Faculty Salary Advance dent Study. Miss Sylvia Berkman, examining the role of the intellec Mr. Ricks wrote Milton)s University when an Advisory ment Fund. The series entited "A Lecturer in English, has been nam tuals in the Chinese Communist G'rand Style which was pub· Committee on Faculty Personnel Seminae in Art: Cezanne to the ed a Full Time Scholar, and Mrs. Party, showing particularly how li bed in 1963 and was widely reaffirmed the administration's de Present" opened last Monday with Merle Goldman, Instructor in His the Party has attempted to con reviewed. His principal aim was cision to dismiss Dr. Woodrow Wil a speech by Frederick C. Walkey, tory, an Associate Scholar. trol the intellectuals in China and to answer in detail the objec son Sayre, grandson of President Director o~ the DeCordova Mu Miss Berkman, a writer and what the response has been. Mrs. tion~ to Milton's language made Wilson. He was charged with not seum, on "The Evolution of Cub teacher of English literature, re Goldman is married to Marshall by T. S. Eliot and others. making enough scholarly contribu ism." ceived her A.B. degree from Pem Goldman who teaches economics Mr. Ricks has come from tions and publications in his field. The second in the series of lec broke College and her M.A. and at Wellesley College and is an England to the Houghton library The Committee's decision was made tures will be delivered by Joseph Ph.D. degrees from Radcliffe Col Associate at the Harvard Russian at Harvary to study its Tenny by a 4 to 1 vote. C. Sloane, Chairman of the Art lege. For some years she had al Research Center. They have three son collection. The Committee said that Dr. Department at the University of ternated teaching English at Wel children and live in Wellesley. lesley College and taking time off Sayre, an assistant professor of North Carolina, on April 13. Mr. philosophy who has been at Tufts for her own writing. She has pub Fifty·tWJo New Campus Guides Chosen Sloane will speak on "Judgements lished one book of criticism, Kath· since 1957, did not have tenure. about Modern Art" and criteria Fifty-two members of the Class Dr. Sayre contended, however, that erine Mansfield: A Critical Study, Candy Dengler, Lynn Distelhorst, for judging it. and a collection of short stories, of '67 recently were appointed to Lynn Dusinberre, Madge Evans. those of the American Association Before this le'cture Mrs. Julia Blackb~rry Wilderness. She will serve with the upper class cam Mary Fellows, Sandy Ferguson, of University Professors, granted C. Phelps, Directory of the Welles spend her year at the Radcliffe pus guides as hostesses for pros Jane Forbes, Mary Haddad, Susan tenure after six years. The Com- ley College Art Museum, will give Institute completing a second vol pective students, their parents, and Harmon, Ann Hayden. Gage Heath, mittee countered by saying that a gallery talk on the exhibition ume of short stories. other visitors to the campus, ac Vicki Henning, Judy Herstein, this is only a "guiding principle." and its relation to the lectures. Mrs. Goldman, a specialist in Far cording to Miss Barbara M. Clough, Leesa Heydenreich, Marcia John Tufts President Nils Y. Wessel Artist's Growth Eastern history, is a graduate of Director of Admission. son, Eve Kellogg, Bonnie Kime, maintains that the university's atti On April 20 Robert S. Neuman Sarah Lawrence College. with an New freshmen guides are: Fran Karen Kingsley, Lucy Koppelman, tude is not "publish or perish" but will discuss the development of M.A. degree from Radcliffe Col nie Adams, Judy Anderson, Lora Megan Lawrence, Sunny Locke, aims for "good teachers who are his own paintings in "1954-1964: lege. She expects to receive her Benjamin, Leslie Benton, Nancy Leslie Loomis. / also good scholars." Growth and Development." Mr. Ph.D. from Harvard in June of Bloom, Julia Cauthorn, Anne Con Kathy Maun, Mary McGowan,/ Student pickets protested the Neuman, is a painter and Instructor 1964. She has been teaching his ley, Priscilla Costello, Helen Cur Susan McRae, Charlys Mirikitani, dismissal. of Drawing at Harvard and has tory at Wellesley College during rie, Diane Daskal, Debby S. Davis, Continued on Page F our Page Two WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., APR. 9, 1964 Foulness In The Fair Play Examines Conscience The campus is always lovely in April and May. This year by Jacqueline Schuker '67 The technical production was an six m-illion Jews during World War is no exception. The sun is getting hotter, the grass greener, Who deserves the responsibility admiral triumph over the faults II. The original German audience, for the horrors of World War IT? of the "stage" in Houghton Chapel. however, was closely involved in and the days longer. Spring is everyone's favorite time of year Hannah Arendt speaks about the And although the play did tend to the action, and the play had great and we are reminded of it through every sense .. . And then individual's guilt in obeying im- drag, the players, reading from immediacy for them. We must there is the Smell. moral orders which were repulsive the scripts, gave sensitive indivi realize that there it was Herr X to his conscience; a controversy dual performances. The cast showed who really was a former SS Officer, The smell seems worse this year than it has been in the in the role of Michael. And the rages about The. Deputy, a current the ability to produce an excellent 1 last three or four. If there can be no measure of this but ol play exposing the role of Pope Pius and enjoyable presentation. German audience, unlike the one factory memory, it does not affect the fact that a stroll in at Wellesley; saw no humor when XII · in not condemning the con- The playis based on an analogy he snapped a "Heil Hitler" or our beautiful natural preserve this week was a coughing, centration camp murders; and Sat- between the attempted punish goose-stepped, or spoke of the nose-wrinkling walk through polluted air. urday afternoon, April 4, the mem- ment of Shadrach, Meshach, and "inferior race" that he had to de The cause of the distasteful smell is the presence in the bers of Chapel Board presented Abednego in the Book of David stroy because it polluted Arian The Sign of Jonah. -and the organized mass murder· of blood. air of sulfuric gases: hydrogen sulfide and sulfur dioxide and Fatherland Is Blameless sulfur tuoxide. The gases enter the air in varying concentra The stated theme of the play tion from the smoke that escapes from the heating plant on Creativity, Artistry, Mark Swim Sho·w is taken from Luke 11 :29-32, campus. S02 is a colorless gas with a suffocating, choking by Molly Spitzer '66 viding more of a visual and comic "This generation is an evil genera Expression and creativity were effect than an aesthetic experience. tion." The message to Pastor Ru odor. Pure H2S, which is the unmistakeable "rotten egg" combined last weekend in Swim The Wellesley March, was the tenborn's congregation, afraid to smell, is poisonous when inhaled. Show's stirring production of "i. e." revivarl of a swim show tradition, face its crime, seems to be "We S02 is the major pollutant in the air of most big cities, The presentation was a master- in which the performance moved are not so guilty. The whole ful display of the artistic and aes- in precise miltant fashion, f.orm world is guilty. See what they according to au. article in a March New Yorker. When diluted thetic effects which can be pro- ing a "W" as climax. "Sixes and did to us? Everbody is bad. As with air, it causes nausea, headaches, and dizziness. In its duced by the unique art medium Sevens" combined impul:sive action a matter of fact, in comparison, we concentrated form (which is not the form in which it reaches of water ballet. with live guitar music. are really quite blameless and sin us) it is a violent poison, which may cause death when in The show had no unifying Symmetry and Sequence less." At the trial in the play, the theme; rather, each number was Two of the piece were outstand- characters first fasten all the blame haled. meant to ev.oke a separate emo- on the Queen, symbol of all power The · sulfur-releasing fuel burned at the power plant is tional reaction on the part of the ing in their use of water ballet ful rulers. She convinces then spectator. techniques of symmetry and se- that rulers derive power from the No. 6 fuel oil. commonly called Bunker Coil. It is a residual Expression and Creativity quence. "Movement is the Path consent and obedienc-e of the peo oil, shipped from Texas, Venezuela or other foreign oil The numbers which best sought Traced in Infinity" was an inspir ple, and they all point the accus fields, and has an unknown sulfur content when it arrives ing finger at the Average Man. to portray an emotion or exper- in.g demonstration of the effects But, he points it at God. on campus. In the New Yorker, Dr. Morris Jacobs, Columbia ience were the most successful. which can be produced by two The two solos, by Kathy Oakley Yes, God is guilty, they all de School of Public Health chemist, explained that, "Of all the '64 and Joan Fucetola '65, were people moving in contrary and par- cide. And they sentence Him to fuel oils sold in the United States, No. 6 contains the most al'tistic masterpieces of beauty allel motion. know the pains of being a man: sulfur - usually more than three percent and sometimes as and movement. The climax of the program came to have a son born of a woman, The first number captured the at the end in "Farewell!", in which to suffer, to die. But the sentence much as four. Many areas bar its use." mood of summel'time, in its liltin.g two groups of six performers illus has already been fulfilled. According to Mr. John Kreinheder, Superintendent of accompaniment and its use of blue trated separation and departures Buildings and Grounds, No. 6 is the only economical oil to lighting. The "caper" number dis- by alternately coming together and bum for a large system. No scrubbers to rid the smoke of played the playful and frivolous breaking apart, and waving a fare Reader Writes quaHty of youth in the capricious well at the end. solids or other devices fo r filtering are used at Wellesley. Un To the Editor: movements of two characters chas- The performance was a creative This letter is in support of a less slow winds or low cloud banks trap the polluted air at ing each other. "FoHow Me," by experience, revealing expression change in the College laundry surface level, the smelly sulfur fumes pass over and are blown Judy Wolinski '65, expressed the and originality within the bounds franchise. We have several criti haunting power of death. of a specific art form. The viewer far away. Conditions of air pollution are most likely to occur cisms of the Pilgrim laundry: the The performance contained a who expected an elaborate display clothes when returned are often when the weather is quite warm after having been very cold, number of less serious numbers, of color and movement, united by just as wrinkled as they were when or in weather like that this month. appropriately spaced throughout a common theme, was disappoin they were sent to be laundered; the program to provide a form of ted; but those who were prepared Experts say that the best way to eliminate sulfur fumes the laundry has consistently bill comic relief. The "Cambridge Lad- to appreciate and participate in the ed us for other people's laundry in the air is to obtain better fuel. Better fuel is more expen ies" and Swingin' Cat" pieces were aesthetic and psychic effects of the despite explanatory telephone calls sive and its use would raise the cost of electricity, but this humorous and delightful, but pro- performance were well rewarded. and letters. Our dispute with the must be the eventual solution of what will eventually be a laundry has reached the stage at which we are receiving threatening wide-spread public health problem in the industrial North letters. Our third complaint is east. Can there be a different solution to a very similar prob Wellesley College News that the laundering cost of a sin lem on a very small scale? gle shirt sent on any week is sev Edllor-ln-Chlef Reporter• Robin Bledsoe '61 Cynthia Van Hazinga '65 Dale Brodkey '67 enty cents. Is there any real rea Anyway, as the spring ripens, the air temperature will Alice Dayton '61 son why we should pay this much even out, the clouds will rise, and the Managing Editon Susan Johnson '65 Ann Hanford '66 Smell will drift away Pam McConnell '65 Nancy Holler '66 £or wrinkled shirts when some from our nostrils. Associate Ec:Utor Jane Steidemann '65 Jean Kramer '66 laundries do a better job for $.20? New• EdUor Josephine Bergen '65 Rosemary Metrailer '66 Ruth Pope '66 Sincerely yours, Assoc:late Managing Edl~ft~n Jafie ,66 Terry Pristin '61 Carolyn Magid '67 Jane McHale '66 Jacqueline Schuker 61 Darlene Diamond '67 Associate New• Ecllton Marjorie Siegel '66 Ellen Boneparth '66 Molly Spitzer '66 Barbara Elden '66 Suzanne Storey '66 Headllnea l:dllon Elaine Jong '66 Helene TUleux '66 Roberta Reisig '66 BUSINESS STAFF Senior Repol'ten Edith P ostlewaite '65 Bu•lne•• Mgr. Sally Wickham '66 Photographers Marion Brenner '66 Advertulng Mgr. Betsy Fowler '65 Karin Rosenthal '67 Clrc:ulatlon Mgr. Virginia Greze '66 Layout Editor Car ol Ann Brogna '66 Credit Mgn. Molly Beckerlegge '65 Cartoonist Bo Thorne '66 Jean Wilbur '65

BOSTON COLLEGE WRITERS' CONFERENCE Library Auditorium, Saturday, April 18 THE POEM, 9:30: Dannie Abse, Richard Eberhart, Howard Nemerov FICTION, 11:00: Elizabeth aJneway, Sean O'Faolian, Ed ward R. F. Sheehan BIOGRAPHY, 1:30: Andrew Turnbull JOURNALISM, 3:00: Gordon Manning, Daniel D. Mich, Michael Novak Conference fee, $3.50; single sessions, $1.00 Success comes early to college THE BOSTON COLLEGE HUMANITIES SERIES women who supplement their 1 education with Gibbs tra1ning Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts -who obtain marketable skills that gain them quick entry into the fields of their choice. SPECIAL COURSE FOR Wellesley Florist and COLLEGE WOMEN- 8V2 MO NTHS Write College Dean for GIBBS GIRLS AT WOR K Fruiterer KATHARINE GIBBS 1 j")t dtc.ide.cl t~ she u.tsid e tlfltl ,.,.,.,.. lor AU flee••lo.. SECRETARIAL BOSTON 16, MASS., 21 Marlborough St reet NEW YORK 17, N. Y., 200 Park Avenue MONTCLAIR, N. J. , 33 Plymouth Street 1c1: l\ brtath 6f ft-tsk ~ir- ••• «> CENTRAL STREET CE 7-9200 PROVIDENCE 6, R. 1., 155 Angell Street WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS:~ WELLESLEY:~ MASS.:~ APR. 9:~ 1964 Page Three Math Speaker Hostinsky To Lecture SEC Lecture Women of '65 Announce Emancipation; Dr. Robert Cole, psychiatrist on the Harvard Medical Staff will speak Tuesday, April 14 in N~~Br!~~~at!~~~ M.?!t~~~~oard Agony ~:oo:~~:~!:. ~.~:rn ~o~:~:!i~kyA!r!!}~ Pendleton at 4:40 p.m. on "The If 1t's true nothing delights a Evolution be the subJ~ct of discussion this- the Mathematics 305 class Monday Psychological Aspects of Deseg woman as much as a new hat, the Wellesley's new hat see th Mon~ay, Apr1l 13, when Professor afternoon at 1:10 on the subject regation in the South." Dr. Cole has done consider ~~ass of '65 must look forward to most recent development ~ th: L. Aileen Hostinsky g~ves a public o_f ·:?rder Relations in Mathema- able field work in the South, It s Commencement. "graduation hat" wh h' to le-cture at 7:30 p.m. m Pendleton tics. At a recent class meeting the tends back to the t~f~te~!thryc:~: und~r the a':ls~ices of the Ma~he- The purpose of the lecture studying school children and .,., ury. It shares with the square hats mab~s AssOClatlon .and the Nation- program which brings this speaker their self-images as a result of worn today by French jud es and al Science Foun~abon.. to Wellesley are three-fold. Its segregation. In a variety of Gatholic clergy a comm g. . . Professor Hostmsky 1s a member sponsors hope to strengthen and case studies he discovered highly W"'t on orlgm m of the Connecticut College faculty stimulate mathematics programs, to adverse effects on Negro stu '"' and h·as taught at the University provide mathematics staffs and dents due to their isolation and of Illinois, Temple University, majors with personal contact with status. Pennsylvania State University, and mathematics, and to motivate stu Mount Holyoke. She has held sum- dents to consider careers in mathe mer appointments at Syracuse Un- matics. iversity and as a government math------ ematician. She· is currently director Princeton To Sing of the National Science Foundation In-Service ln$titute in Mathema- Concert WI. th Choi· r tics at Connecticut College. Her principal interest. is abstract alge The next scheduled program for bra, and her research publications the choir is a joint concert here on are related to endomorphisms and Sunday, April 12, with the Prince direct decomposition of lattices. ton University Chapel Choir, a-c The speaker received her under cording to Mary Alsop, '65, Presi graduate training at Kansas State dent of the Wellesley College University and her M.A. and PhD. Cho.ir. degrees from the University of Newly elected for the year 1964- 65, Mary has sung with the choir Juniors adopted a new "soft hat" Illinois. She is a member of Phi ~~}Mt about,...,. 111011derful Doomed old mortarboard. since her freshman year, and ser for graduation. The Committee on Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and several Mll1 ~~Jf}Wfqem:e for Academic Costume and Ceremon science professional societies. In ved as both sophomore and junior i11timate feminiM care" ies of the American Council of Ed the birettum, a simple skull cap addition to her evening lecture, librarian. ucation approved the design in popular then. By the fourteenth 1959. This year the administration century the birettum, had become decided to give students the oppor a recognized symbol of office how to Span the Space Jfidefle. tunity to adopt it if they wished. among the clergy. In the fifteenth Mrs. Asa Tenney, Director of Resi century the barret cap, which had the"petite hath" in a packette dence, emphasized that the new a square headpiece and a tassel, between Campus hat was adopted by the Class of was worn by most dignitaries, in •.. so refreshing, eo easy and economical '65 without persuasion from the cluding barons, judges and univer and Career to u.ee and so reassuring to know you can administration. sity professors. A square hat, re feel "all-over dainty" all day, wherev• cognizable as a mortarboard, was _:: - -:.-~ - - ... l __ .;;-- you are I Bldette is that wonderfully soft, The new hat looks much like the part of the university dress by the . -- ..::.-- lint-free cloth (not harsh paper) .•. pre traditional mortarboard. It has a sixteenth century. ... Berkeley! ~ ·t ~ • ------=--- moistened with a mildly medicated lotion square black top and a tassel which Scholars seem to have been as th~t quickly cleanses and helps remove rest on a smaller skull cap, but Add solid secretarial skills and exact business knowledge to your the common causes of odor, itching anc the new hat has a limp top, some concerned with the appearance of academic learning. Berkeley School graduates win responsible, well-paying the hat then as they are new. In discomfort from the most sensitive fem· what like a beret, and a soft skull positions in exciting fields- advertising, retailing, publishing, banking, inine areas ... safely, soothingly and oh, cap rather than the stiff and often 1585 the celebrated Lord, Burleigh, then Chancellor of Oxford Univ government; in museums and schools, with airlines and architects. so refreshin9lyl painful cap beneath the mortar Special Executive Secretarial Course for College Women. Distin Much more convenient than soap anc board. ersity, felt it necessary to order that "the batt which shall be worne guished faculty. Career guidance and free lifetime placement service. water, ahd disposable as a tissue. Bidettt The hat has already been pur is the ultimate in intimate care ... Ideal a chased by many faculty members, shall be blacke, and the band of Begin at Berkeley! Come in, call, or write for catalog W. the batt shall be of the same col bedtime, indispensable when travelling who found it not only more com so handy to hav~ at work, really wei com• our, playne and not excessive in 420 LexiDiton Avenue, New York 17, New York MU 5·3418 fortable but also more flattering. whenever we'\tt,ar, activity or stress sug bigness, without feather brooche BERKELEY 122 Maple Avenue, White Plains, New York WH 8-6486 Mrs. Tenney, who is concerned gest a need ror .Jxtra caution, helpfu with the general appearance of or such lyke uncomely for stu 22 Prospect Street, East DrMIIt, New Jtnt7 OR 3-1246 dents." SCHOOL while ill or CO t . 1ed, and just perfect dur caps and gowns at Commencement, ing menstruation. Buy Bidette today ant noted that in a group the new hats discover for yourself I One dozen 85< will look more uniform than the two· dozen economy box $1.50 (you sav• mortarboards, which always threat- 204) at your drugstore. For this lovely re-fillable Pu~"·Pac SAILING EXPEDITION. Central Now Open with 3 Bldette samples __ ...... '\ and literature, send _..... · "'~~~'-,., America/Caribbean. Share ad· ,. \ ~ j ~ st 25¢ with ~· · ·· ...-~'- t venture, experience. Airmail: ..-·· ' ~,.t... coupon. __,, .··· 1)-.~ yate, Fairwinds, Club Pesca, WELLESLEY SNACK SHOPPE _... -- _..,---····.\.til" Cartagena, Colombia. 79 CENTRAL STREET featurin_q College Taxi Co. ERicient Service Deluxe Sandwiches and Snacks CE 5-2200 Llmoasln11 Av1ll1ble For I Roast Beef, Ham, Pas romi, Corned Beef Fer Lon1 Trlpt Bagels ,.----- CRATING 1 P.O. Box :l300, WBioG.P.O., New York 1 AND I I enclose 25c to cover postage and handling. 1 Please send Bidettt Purse- Pack, PACKING OPEN 7:A.M.-8:P.M. MON. THRU SAT. I samples and literature. I Nam•------• Owner-Mgr., Jack McKean &.:;;AddrtSa------ ______City one-Stat--- FEATURING A MOST I COMPLETE NEWSTAND WELLESLEY NEWS SUMMER JOBS JOBS ABROAD AGENCY, Inc. for STUDENTS STUDENTS & TEACHERS 567 Weshington St., Wellesley Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job perm~nent ca~eer opportu:1ities in Europa, South openings in 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Un Amenca, Afnca and the Pacific, for MALE or Dormitory Snacks precedented research for students includes exact FEMALE. Totals 50 countries. Gives specific paY: rates and job details. Names employers and a~dresse~ and na.~es prospective U.S. employers School SuppDes the1 r addre~ses for hi ring in industry, summer w1th forergn subs1drane~ .. Exceptionally high pay, camps, nat1onal parks, resorts, etc., etc. etc. free travel, etc. In addrtron, enclosed vital gu:de OVE~ 25,000 PAPER-BACK Hurry!! jobs filled early. Send two dollars. 'satis and procedures necessary to foreign employment faction guaranteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Direc BOOKS IN STOCK Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs tory-P. 0. Box 13593-Phoenlx, Arizona. Abroad Oirectory-P. 0. Box 13593-Phoenix· Telephone CEder 5-1187 Arizona. · ' Page Four WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWSll WELLESLEY, MASS., APR. 9, 1964 the Death of Queen Caroline." Monday, April 13 Princeton ... Also this spring, M.I.T. and Wel 4:30-5:00 SPECIAL EVENT: Weekly Calendar Choir to Sing at Princeton lesley will present a joint concert College radio tape made at inau Mary also stated that the con on May 10 in Kresge Auditorium. The season for the choir will con CAMPUS Green at 3:40 and 4:40 p.m. guration of University Broad cert with Princeton here will be casting System. followed April 26 by a performance clude with Baccalaureate Vespers Friday, April 10. '64 and the Dr. Robert Cole will discuss preceding Commencement. Arts will present "The Smiling "Psychological Aspects of Dese 7:00-9:00 ORGY: Comedy with on the men's campus. The program Unicorn", a play by Joy Thomas gregation in the South" (an SEC for both concerts will include Mo Marty Moser. zart's ((Missa Brevis" in F major AFTER-DINNER MUSIC '64, at 8:00 p.m. in Jewett. lecture). Pendleton Hall, 4:40 p.m. Wednesday, April 15 Saturday, April 11. '64 and the Mr. Christopher Ricks, a British and Handel's "Funeral Oration on at Tower Court Arts will present a second perform critic, will speak on Tennyson, 105 7:00-9:00 OFF BEAT: Early Sunday, April 12 at 2:10 ance of "The Smiling Unicorn" in Pendleton Hall, 7:45 p.m. Medieval Songs. Program Jewett at 2:00 p.m., and a Cham Wednesday, April 15. Biblical Thursday, April 16 NOTICES FROM HEALTH Rhapsodie, Op. 79, no. 1 SERVICES RE INOCULATIONS ber Music Concert in Jewett at History Department Lecture, Pen 4:30-5:00 CAMPUS ACCENT: -Brahms FOR FOREIGN TRAVEL Phantasiestucke in der Nacht 8:00p.m. dleton Hall, 7:45 p.m. Bible faculty on the Bible 104 The Wellesley Outing Club will MUSEUM Days: Every Tuesday Morning. -Schumann give a square dance in Alumnae The Boston Museum of Fine Arts lecture. Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 noon. 2nd Impromptu in F-minor, Hall Ballroom at 8:30 p.m. Admis is continuing its three exhibitions: Sunday, April 19 Beginning: Tuesday, April 14. Op . 31. -Faure Surrealist and Fantastic Art, Euro Ending: Tuesday, May 26. Italian Concerto -J. S. Bach sion is 75c. 2:45 SUNDAY AT THE Please come in early in this Monday, April 13. Joseph C. pean Master Paintings, and the OPERA: "Norma" by Belini. Allegro Graphic Art of Jacques Villon. time period, SQ that your inocu Andante Sloane, Chairman of the Depart lation program can be properly ment of Art at the University of "The Photographer and the Presto set up and spaced. We now Margaret McClave '67, piano North Carolina will speak on American Landscape", a represen Campus Guides . . . have our own stamps for Small· "Judgements about Modern Art," tative exhibit of modern American pox and Cholera, so that it will, in Jewett Auditorium at 2:30. Photography, will be held at the Continued from Page One no longer be necessary to travel The Math Department Lecture DeCordova Museum in Lincoln. Mary McAdams, Rory Norton, Bar down town for authentication. by Miss L. Aileen Hostinskey, on THEATER bara Olsen, Shelley Parry, Taye In order to save time and ELMS HOUSE "Hoops, Loops, and Groups." Pen HAMLET, with Richard Burton, Simonds, Ruthven (Scotty) Smith, (formerly used by Wellesley College) effort, we are requesting this 637 WASHINGTON ST. dleton Hall, 7:30 p.m. Hume Cronyn, and Alfred Drake, Joan Stiefel, Pat Stillwell, Marilyn year that each person plan on Tuesday, April 14. Fisk Extem is playing at the Schubert. Strubbe, Margo Taber, Ysabel Tru paying in full for all inocula CE 5·2274 poraneous Speaking Contest pre A COUNTRY SCANDAL, by Che jillo, Lea Vaughan, Judy Weston, tions at the time of receiving Put your date In a "dormu liminaries will be held in 444 kov, is being presented by the and Maria Woodford. the last one, instead of paying room over the week.. ndl ------Theater Company of Boston at the Miss· Clough explained the im for each inoculation separately. Hotel Bostonian. portant service of guides. "The The nurse will have information Prof. S. Gilman SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH impression of Wellesley which the on individual final dates. OF AN AUTHOR, the Pirandello prospective student receives de WILL~M A. HALL, M.D. Is Cervantes Critic play, continues at the Charles pends to a great extent on the DirectQr of Health Services Playhouse. campus guide." The Spanish Department's an MOVIES MAKE nual Cervantes Day Lecture will ANY NUMBER CAN WIN, with be given this year by Professor Alain Delon, and A SUNDAY IN Stephen Gilman of Harvard on NEW YORK, with Jane Fonda are Just Opened in Wellesley VACATIONLAND April 22. co-featured at the Community Play He will speak (in English) on house. "Cervantes and the Invention of TO BED OR NOT TO BED with WE SERVE SANDWICHES YOUR the Novel." According to Miss Alberto Sordi, is shown with Blanche DePuy, Assistant Profes NEVER LET GO, starring Peter sor of Spanish, he will "empha Sellen, at the Harvard Square. OPEN: 10 a.m. • 12 p.m. VOCATION LAND size Cervantes' own critical inter TIARA TAlllTI, a British film, pretation for contemporary criti is showing at the Exeter. It stars Monday through Saturday ciSin." John Mills and James Mason, and Professor Gilman has indicated opens Saturday night. 11 a.m. • 12 p.m. Sunday that interested students might pre TOM JONES continues at the pare for the lecture by reading Beacon Hill. Chapters 47 and 48 of the First DR. STRANGELOVE, OR: HOWl~====~======~====~~~~~~==~======~ Part of Don Quixote, but, says I LEARNED TO STOP WORRYING I Miss DePuy, "this need not scare AND LOVE THE BOMB, is show off anyone who has not as yet ing at the Astor with Peter Sellers. read that great classic!" THE PINK PANTHER, starring WHO Authority on Spanish Literature Peter Sellers, is showing at the Foreign Professor Gilman is married to Gary. On Monday there will be a Wellesley alumna of the Class an advance showing of BECKET, SAID of 1943, Teresa Guillen, daughter with Richard Burton and Peter Study is for of Wellesley Professor Emeritus O'Toole, at 8:30 p.m. only. Jorge Guillen. He has taught at Enjoy both summer Princeton, Ohio State and Colum Language Majors study and recreatio n bia as well as at Harvard where CommunltJ PlaJhouse he is Professor of Romance Langu Wellesley Hills Clclar 5-0047 at the ages and Literature. Ens. .a 7:U Jlaa, Wed.. lat. at I luadap Coal. BegiaDIDg at t:U Only. He has written several books among them Cervantes y Avel Now Showing E nds T hurs. April 9 Rock Hudson and Paula Prentiss in Of course, it's for them, too. landa an d The Art of rrLa Celes " MAN'S FAVORITE SPORT" tina" and numerous articles on 5 Days Beginning FRIDAY, April 10 But it's also for undergrads in history, political sdence, Natalie Wood and Steve McQueen in such topics as the Libro de Buen "LOVE WITH THE PROPER international relations, economics, psychology, philosophy Amor, the poet Pedro Salinas STRANGER" and some other fields. also J ean Simmons and B. Preston We know. Over half the students in our university centers in the stimulating once a professor at Wellesley in "ALL T HE WAY HOME" in Europe aren't language majors. They're pursuing studies the novelist Galdos, the Baroque Sat. Aft. Children's Show - Apr. 11 climate of America's Bed BuUona in in thei r own fie lds, and giving them a fresh, European di and La Celestina. "5 WEEKS IN A BALLOON" me ns ion-without interrupting their college careers. finest vacation region. Wed. to Sat. April 15 to 18 The lecture will be preceded Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Foreig n stud y may suit you, too. (It isn't for everyone.) by the annual dinner for majors Frederic March and Ava Gardner in This is the time of life whe n the experience of Europe can (to be held in the small dining " SEVEN DAYS IN MAY" mean most. It will mean most if you use it to deepen and extend your formal studies. A good place to earn room of Tower Court at 6:15 p.m.) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ You might look into it-and learn about our programs, in degree credits during and followed by a brief social hour lti cluding a new one opening next fall at the University of at the Wellesley College Club. WELLESLEY Madrid. summer vacation. Graduate Both these events are by invitation Our centers don't offer mere "civilization" courses. They and undergraduate courses only, but the lecture itself in Jew MUSIC CENTER aren't cozy little "ghettos" for Americans. Institute pro ett at 7:45 is open to the public RECORD RACK grams immerse you in a great European university as deeply at Orono and Portland. as well as to the college com Radios Televisions as your abilities allow. (We supplement and guide your studies, as necessary, to make sure they satisfy U. S. Outstanding faculty with munity and its guests. Phonographs noted visiting lecturers. Sold and Repaired requirements.) Pickup and Delivery Confere nces, institutes, GET DISCOUNT CARD Regular university courses at the University works hops , assemblies on Patent Medicines • Vitamins· fREIBURG • Record Albums Sellout- $1.98 of Freiburg. in the Black Forest; taught in German, with tutorials. and tou rs. Special recrea Cosmetics • Toiletries • Etc. at For 8-average juniors with intermediate German. Das Deutsche CARROLL'S (Sai·Mac, Inc.) Folk Guitar and Banlo Lessons Jahr: $2,380. * Das Deutsche Se mester: $1,605. * tion and entertainment 572 Washington Street programs. Modern dormi C E 5-7398 C E 5·7025 opposite Village Church tory accom modations on STUDENT DISCOUNTS PARIS • French-taught Honors Progra m in Contemporary Call CE 5·2489 for Free Delivery European Civilization-for 8-average juniors (and some top sopho ou r beautiful campus. mores) with one year of college French. Academic year: $2,650. * 1 ~ WEEK SUMMER SES ~?~;.'{;§.~M . A. Cre~hltl preset~b a l~./;~3.it?.,~ SPECIALIZING IN r~:~ SpecUJ! Elizt~bethan . progr11m ~ MADRID • Spanish-taught program at the University, for S ION: 3 si x- week s es· ~~ bonoNng the 400tb h•rtbthy of lil:'.: 8-average juniors (and some top sophomores) with two years of sions: June 15-J ul y 24. ,... ~~~ WiUitzm Sb;~kespe~tre. college Spanish or one year of college Spanish and two in high ...... July 6-Aug 14, J uly 27- ... school. Hispanic Year: $2,610. * Sept 4. 4 three-week ses· ...... I I .... I'J sions: June 15-July 3, VIENNA • English or German-taught courses at the Univer CUitom Photo F,.,_ sity of Vienna for C-plus juniors and sophomores. Previous German July 6·24, July 27·Aug required only for spring semester. European Year: $2,380. * Spring 14, Aug 17 -Sept 4. BUBERT'S Semester: $1,605. * " Fees include tuition, intensive language instruction. orientation, PHOI"O SUPPLIES room, most meals, t wo field t rips, round·trip ocean passage. For detail ed information write to: DIR ECTO R OF SUMM ER SESSION ...... NSAT. APRIL 18-8:30 P.M. ,..: BOX 24, UNIVERSITY OF MAIN E ~ JORDAN HALL ~~ j ., ORONO, MAINE ...... TICKETS: $4.00, 8.25, UO, 2.'2!0 th ;· ;;~·;·i·~~·;;· :~·~ ~·;:;.;~·~ ;~·~dies ~:~; ~ (nonprofit, ' ~1~::::;:;:;:~*~~~~~~~~~~~:~~=~~~~~-~~~:~ nonsectarian) 35 E. Wacker Dr. • Chicago, Illinois 60601