ews Vol. LVII WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 7, 1964 No. 25 Class of '66 Has New Dean Class of 1968 Is Born At Wellesley; Zimmerman replied when asked- recollections, and attitudes. The Number of Applicants Grows Again about her new job. experiment also tried to see if cer- The class of 1968 was formed Clough, Director of Admission, the Aids Research tain groups were more "audience- this week of 499 girls. from 42 number of candidates for admis- A gradUJlte of Wellesley, she sensitive" than others. states and 7 foreign countries. sion was higher this year, and the received her Ph.D. degree from In 1959-60, Miss Zimmerman This figUre is somewhat higher than calibre of 'the al}plicants was also Radcliffe and has been a member made a data analysis of political the anticipated 480, but is not a better. Improved secondary school of the Wellesley faculty since 1953. attitudes among residents of Re- final one, since some changes may preparation and a decrease in the Her special interests are social publican suburbs who had recently occur before September. number of clearly unqualified ap psychology and cognition. "emigrated" from Democratic met- The Seven Sister colleges sent plicants meant stiffer competition While associated with Wellesley, ropolitan areas. The. results of this out all final acceptances on this year than ever before. \ she has also worked as a Research survey we~e published in Public Wednesday, April 22. On the fol- Wellesley has recently joined Associate for the design of com- Opinion Quarterly under the title, lowing day the joint statistics on with the other Seven Sisters and munication experiments at the ''Republican Switching Am o n g admissions were released for pub- the eight Ivy League men's col- Massachusetts Institute of Techno- New Suburbanites." lication. A total of 12,834 appli- leges in the Co-operative Program logy's Center for fu.ternational Stu- Meets Students and Dads cations were received by the seven for Educational Opportunity. The dies. In 1958-59 she cooperated During a sabbatical leave in 1962- schools-an increase of 15.5 per organization tries to seek out and with researchers from M.I.T. and 63, she was a consultant in social cent over last year. The actual interest talented young people who the Harvard Business School in psychology for the State Depart- number of applicants is far fewer might not otherwise have the collecting experimental data on ment's Agency for International than this figure, however, since chance to learn about eastern col ~ problems of communications. Mo~e Development. Articles based on many girls apply to more than one leges. Wellesley tries to interest Miss. Claire Zimmerman, Associ- recently she has done research on her research have also appeared school in the group. A total of students from schools which have ate Professor of Psychology, will cognitive mapping and resistance in Journal of Experimental Psy- 4,750 acceptances were mailed out previously had no connection with serve as Dean of the Class of 1966 to interference in memory. coology, Journal of Psychology, for the 2,895 places in the com- the college. In the past three years for its junior an·d senior years, RecoUe.ction to Republicanism The Progressive, and American bined freshman classes. 636 girls we have had applications from 720 Miss Margaret Clapp announced One study, published in Public Psychologist. had already been assured admis- schools new to us. last week. Miss Teresa Frisch, in Opinion Quarterly, April 1956, Members of the Class of 1966 sion under the Early Decision plan. Of the new freshman class, five stead of being Dean of any one concerned "the effect of an audi- met their new dean at Miss Clapp's Stiffer Competition members will be entering after class, will become Dean of stu ence on what is remembered." She reception for sophomores and Wellesley received a total of only three years of high school. dents. devise d . an experiment to see their Fathers on May 1, and heard 2,264 applications, 14 per cent more Wellesley accepts a limited number "I'ltllooking forward to it!" Miss whether an audience, real or an- her speak on "'llhe First Course in than last year 697 were granted of such highly qualified students ticipated, "by influencing. the way Psychology" the following morn- admission, including 130 success- each year who have not graduated in which an individual organizes ing, fully Early Decision candidates. from high school but who indicate 1"'ree Day Features the presentation that he makes to Miss Zimmerman is married to Scholarships were awarded to 119 the ability to handle work at the it," would cause him to play a Owen Stratton, Professor of Poli- of the accepted students. college level. Hoops, Pageantry role and affect his perceptions, tical Science at Wellesley. According to Miss Barbara M. The Early Decision Plan which ------...:....------=----==---..;._-~~- -=-==------was initiated four years ago by the by Ann Kirkley '6"1 • S t• • L • f W A N now as a means to encourage the "Odysseus Anew" is this year's M0 IIere a IriZeS earmng Or omen S onsense; most qualified candidates to make theme for Wellesley's annual Tree 1 p d Co M an early choice and to lighten the Day, to be held at 2:00 p.m. Satur 'Learned Ladies' Features erio stuming, anners load of decision-making in the day, May 16. spring. Actually the festivities begin and manner of speaking. In fact, with the Senior hoop-rolling in steps have 'been taken to make W.I.S.O. the morning. Dutiful sophomores the production as authentic a per reserving starting places for their Now is the· time to start think iod piece as possible-the ladies ing about WISO, Wellesley In big sisters will begin appearing have ·been having lessons in the early before the race soon to be dependent Study Opportunity. use of the fan, the gentlemen, in The purpose of WISO is to give followed by the crazily attired how to bow and how to take snuff. seniors with caps and gowns tied acade.mic freedom to the stu (It should be noted perhaps that dent with all of Wellesley's fa on and pulled up out of the way despite what appears to. us to be· with anything from a safety pin to cilities at her fingertips. Con elegant costuming, the characters centrated research on any topic, a flag. High-light of the hoop-roll of the play are not aristocrats or ing-how to keep the Harvard man background reading for future even genteel, but are merely courses, preparation for gener disquised in senior robes from among the rich bourgeoisie.) winning the race? als, or simply time to do that Type Casting Revened extra reading that never gets P11ocessional and Pagea,nt Barn followers will be interes done in the pressure of the At 2:00 the four classes will file ted to know that Sally MacKinnon, academic year, are all possible onto Severance Hill and form a who played the prudish and soul at WISO. large W to sing tlhe Alma Mater. ful Alma in "Summer and Smoke" WISO 1964 is scheduled to The spectators will be seated below will here take the part of an out begin on Sunday, September 13, looking out over the green when spoken and irrepressibly vulgar one week before freshmen and the pageant begins. Presided over By Anne Hanford '66 learned, and one is uan absolute maid, that Eleanor Royster, the . college officers arrive on cam by the Freshman Tree Day Mis ''Learned Ladies" is a "delight nut" who thinks every man she pus. The fee for the entire week tress and presenting the Senior Mrs. Bassett of the same produc ful account of a group of women sees is in love with her, continued tion, will play the heroine, and is $40, payable at the Office Tree Day Mistress and her court, who affect profound learning," Mr. Barstow. The former's daugh of the Assistant Treasurer by the whole pageant will have a that Nina Kaufman, who played stated Mr. Paul Barstow, director ter is taught "to despise marriage the fiery Mexican Rosa Gonzales, May 15. Thirty students are re light-hearted tone. The theme, of the Wellesley College Theater and embrace learning;" whereas quired f.or WISO to be held, and taken from the Odssey, will pro will here take the role of the most production of the Moliere play to the younger daughter, the hero learned of the ladies. no applications made during vide a variety of . dances with the be presented Friday and Satur ine of the play, dislikes false learn the swnmer will be accepted. idea of a journey. day nights, May 8 and 9, at 8 p.m. ing and wants a home, a husband, aLes femmes savantes," as one The main library will be open, Unlike many years, tbe theme in Aum.nae Hall. and a family. of the most polished, perfect works -but in order that appropriate will enable a story to unfold dif· This group of women, Mr. Bar To Be Period Piece of "the great comic writer of all departmental libraries can be ferent dances rather than a. series stow pointed out, bears certain re "We originally thought of doing time," derives its humor, accord made available, interested stu of dances from a fixed setting. semblances to our own female com the play in modern dress," asser ing to Mr. Barstow, not from the dents should contact Julia Ross, With 95 dancers and choreogra munity and should thus provide ted the director, so as not to miss language itself, but from the char Pomeroy, 1964 WISO Chairman, phing done by Dance Group, there an entertaining evening. "the application to our own cam acters and situations. And since about their possible fields of will be essentially two settings, Ladies' Learning Nonsense pus situation;" for, as one critic the situations hit home for stu study. Penelope's court and those scenes The ladies' "learning" is mostly puts it, "Moliere's desire is mani dents at a college such as Welles Since WISO is designed for revolving around Odysseus' trav nonsense, as seen in their wild festly to preach a sermon upon ley, the director feels strongly that independent study, no paper, els to the Lotus Eaters, monsters, adulation of a poet who really has the text that woman was created the· play "has something to tell outline, or report is required etc. The music will be varied, but nothing to say; but they are very to play a domestic role in life." us," here an·d now. at the end of the ten day per will have the central theme from vain of what they consider to be It however, was dectded, affirm In general, tonight's dress re iod. the ballet suite· "Sylvia". erudition and want to establish an ed Mr. Barstow, not to "take the hearsal is closed to the public, Additional information about Crew Races and Dance academy where they will be the easy way out" and thus deprive unable to attend either perform WISO will be appearing shortly Following .the Pageant, tJhere will sole arbiters of who is to be con the audience of the fun of seeing ance may apply to Mr. Barstow for in all dorms. In case of special be the race to the freshman tree sidered learned. and the cast of the practice of using individual permission to view the problems contact Julia Ross. Continued on Page Tnree One of the ladies is genuinely the 17th century costumes, decor, dress rehearsal Page Two WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 7, 1964 Area Majors? Aging Father Confronls Son in O'Connor's New Nove~ S.E.C. has made a recommendation to institute area ma One--Dimensional Characters Do Not Evoke Sympathy jors at Wellesley. In such a major similar to the present one in by BUBan JohnBcm '65 ing ritual of tap dancing in his military headquarters most of the Classical Archaeology a student could combine courses from "I Was Dancing", by Edwin O'Con room early in the morning before· day, he never once ventures into nor, Atlantic-Little, Brown, 242 pp. anyone is awake .- and then going the enemy's camp. \yhen this plan ·several departments into a field of study that concentrates $4. 75. back to sleep. He spends each day fails to work and he hears that on the culture of one area. S.E.C. has drawn up ~pecific pro puttering around his room, skult- Tom has made a reservation for In his recently published novel i,ng around the house, spying on him at Smiling Valley (in a nice grams for majors in the fields of American, Asian, Latin ette, "I Was Dancing", Edwi Ellen, and entertaining his old comer room overlooking the ceme American, and Russian studies. O'Connor, author of best-selle cronies - a priest named Father tery), Dan, with the hearty ap. The Last Hurrah and Edge of Feely, Gottlieb, his old (and prob- proval of his cronies, adopts ales~ Interdepartmental majors would solve the problem of Sadness, treats the hack.neyed ably only) vaudeville fan, and militant defense strategy. He de the student who now wants to concentrate in one area of theme of the struggle between 'th Billy Ryan, a quack doctor. Final- cides to have a "heart-to-heart" old and the young and the result ly, on that ill-fated day in the life talk with "his boy" and plans to study, but must superimpose her plan on the required course- ing superficial triumph of the ne of "Waltzing" Dan, the young use this opportunity to remind I order - the son - over the old Considines, infuriated by the testy Tom of all the sacrifices he made work of a spec.if ic d epartment. I n ord er to t ak e a genera the father. As in his fonner more old man's behavior, decided that to send his boy to school and col examination in the department she must have a background appealing novels, O'Connor depicts the time has come to send Old lege. He informs his friends of his with gusto his favorite mischevious Dan to Smiling· Valley, a home for intention to shame Tom, if neces in fields not closely relevant to her specific area of stud y. In and energetic Irish types wh the aged run by the Catholic sary, into allowing him to stay in the S.E.C.' proposals she could concentrate in her field with- strive for success in the worlds church. the house. Tom does not fall for of politics, the church, and now Self Pity vs Apparent Insensitivity Dan's sob story and announces, out having to use most of her other course hours to take re- the theatre. In this book, these per At the first mention of his son's with apparent insensitivity, that quired courses in one department. The S.E.C. proposal does sonages appear far more super ultimatum, "Waltzing" Dan starts Old Waltzing Dan will have to get ficial than Mr. O'Connor's forme his campaign to extend his visit out and stop making life unpleas however require a minimum of 18 hours in one department, heroes; and consequently, thei and decides not to "budge" from ant for him and his wife. the Guest Room. Holding up in hij Oon.tin.ued on. Page Three so that a student would become proficient in the discipline tightlyplight, unifiedwhich isaction exposed of onein theeli ______:; ______of a particular scholarly approach. matic day, cannot hope to evoke 'M d ' Li I B Fail-• J G Js Each maJ'or would include approximately 42 hours, with any serious, sympathetic response 0 S D 03 from the reader. eratOf Ve Y Ut 18 hours in one department. A possible plan for a 45-hour WHrisome Old Man by Nancy Holler '66 torial analysis interesting. The stu- "Waltzing" Daniel Considine, a The Moderator fails to be the dent contributions fail, however, Russian area stud ies major, work e d out b Y SEC· · · and b ase d 78-year-old retired vaudeville dan- forum of student ~pinion which to be the "well-articulated respon- . on courses now offered at Wellesley, includes 27 hours in cer (who for 50 years has had "the its name would indicate, but it sible viewpoints" which the edi- best damn comedy dance act in does offer a good deal of lively tors hope to present. Russian language and literature, 9 hours in Russian h istory the business") is the major material interesting to the cone·ge Student Action, Not Thought (plus 9 other history hours), 3 hours of Russian government dramati8 persona in O'Connor's student. The ideas expressed by under- tiresome, moralistic tragi-comedy. Managed by professionals and graduates were sometimes original, (plus 9 other hours of political science), and 3 hours o£ re- The conflict begins with a descrip~ staffed by undergraduates, the such as those of a young man who Ia ted economics (plus 9 additional hours in economics). Simi- tion of this irritating and selfish magazine seeks to present "arti- left college to become a Buddist old man who, twenty-one years cles, features and comments by monk, but the writing is generally lar programs have been suggested for the other area majors. after deserting his wife and son the most important and imagina- very poor, especially that of Paul · d f th · I' t f h 0 f Tom (now 44 years old and a bril- tive young people on the most im· Cowan, former executive editor of A committee compose 0 e area specia IS rom eac liant lawyer) for his theatre ca- portant political, social and cultu· the Crimson. The contributions the participating departments could write and read the stu- reer, has returned to the home ral events directly involving the were simply too few and too poor , 1 Th' · ld 1 d 1 o'f his son and daughter-in-law student." to adequately represent student d ent s genera examination. IS committee cou a so ea with the ambition of being th~ Opinion Inarticulate opinion. with the problem of waving prerequisites for related courses. pennanent Senior Citizen guest in Undergraduate opinion is gath- Thi Moderator is more success- the obliging couple's Guest Room. ered through questionaires and in· ful in presenting a picture of what The principa} criticism of t h ese inter department al majors Old Dan has been "visiting" for terviews contributed by a network students are doing than of what would seem to be the fear that a major not rooted in a single exactly one year at the outset of of campus corresponden.ts. Welles· they are thinking. Both undergrad the book. Tom's wife Ellen (as is ley's correspondent is Sue Lock- uates and adults have contributed department's discipline would lack an intellectual focus, or revealed early in the plot) is par- wood '64. The information obtain- articles on job an Annual Contest The Glascock competition has been in existence since the 1920's. Every years the directors choose six different colleges to partici The speakers discussed the situ pate, and ask a poet-in-residence ation in general, then in terms of at each schoo~ to recommend a their specific fields. Panelists Photo by Barbara Elden '66 contestant. This year students agreed that the Federal govern Mary Ann Radner '64 was one from Holyoke, Connecticut Col ment must take on the burden of lege, Princeton, Wellesley, Wes changes in a public housing sub of six undergraduate poets to par ticipate in the Glascock Intercol leyan and University of Massachu sidy, although all agreed that the setts entered. idea of such a subsidy is unpala legiate Poetry Contest Bt Mount table to the American public. Holyoke on May 17. Interested in Translations Mary Ann, a French major, read Mary Ann has written poetry Moderator Offers F.acts silllCe she was ten and is especially Chester Hartman, Moderator of twelve original poems which she had previously presented for interested in working on transla the discussion and a research as· tions and adaptations from French, sociate at the Center for Com '64 and the Arts. Among them munity Studies, prefaced the dis· was a translation of a poem by Italian and Latin verse. In addi cussion with some relevant facts Horace and a poem in a difficult tion she has acted in and directed about the housing . situation. He medieval-French form. Shakespeare Society productions, told his audience that there are Three Poets Judged and directed Chapel Society's re 150,000 people in metropolitan 11te results of the contest will be cent production of The Sign of announced in several weeks by the Jonah. Boston whose homes or apartments three judges: Robert Fitzgerald, She plans to do graduate work do not meet housing standards for poet and translator of the Odyssey; in medieval Italian at the Univer quality of housing or quantity of Rolfe Humphries, poet and profes sity of Florence, followed by a people living in them. People who sor at Amherst, where he is known Ph.D. at Harvard. live in this substandard housing pay up to 25% of their income for it. Hartman called on the pal'\. elists to analyze the problem and propose. necessary changes. The first speaker, Helen Kistin ~poke on the incidence of poverty 1~ terms of the non-whj,te popula tion. She told her audience: "'Most of our Negro population in the city of Boston lives in areas known as the black boomerang." ~Help Moliere stamp Continued from Page Ot~e out higher to obtain official recognition of the freshmen as a· class. At 3:30, the class crew races will begin -edrxciztion and the freshman shell will be christened. Saturday night will be the Wellesley Spring Dance held for women in Alumnae Hall . Hopefully with warm weather, the doors of Alum will be open so there can be dancing outside and in finishing, a spring touch for a delightful spring-y week-end. Continued from Page Two Unfortunately, the self-revealing scene between father and son does The ADAMS HOUSE DRAMA SOCIETY not evoke the hoped-for sympathe tic reaction from the reader. O'Connor tries to develop this presents common but serious problem of AESCHYLUS' defeated old age into a humorous tone which sureeeds only in alien ating the reader who normally would be sympathetic to both parties. In short, this climatic ORESTEIA scene only leaves the reader with a bad taste in his mouth. Thf) Translated by father and son never develop into Richmond Lattimore Quincy House at Harvard Pr-esents ET full characters during the twenty- Experimental Theater took its A Mery Play was directed by four-hour period of extenuating two most recent productions into Susan Andrews '65 and included drama. The reader cannot feel any MAY 14, 15, and 16 ONLY Harvard last weekend. A Phoe- in its cast George Larsen, Harvard emotion other an indifference to ntx Too Frequent and A Mery '64, as Johan-Johan, and Felix wards what should be approached SANDERS THEATER Play betwene Johan-Johan the Brandel, Boston University, as Syr as a touch1"ng famil Y p ro blem. H'U8banile, Tyb hi8 Wyfe, and O'Connor makes no effort to em- PERFOR.'\IANCES AT 8:00P.M. Syr Johan. the Preest were given Johan the Preest. Marty Menapace · body Tom, Dan and the other char at Quincy House Friday and Sat- '65 played Tyb. acters with normal human quali Reserve«;~ Tickets: $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00 urday nights. A Phoenia: Too Frequent, by ties which would aid the reader in The two plays were well receiv- Chri h Fry commiserating with them. Available at The Coop ed although the audiences were not stop er ' was directed by Classic Pley Structure or at TR 6-5815 Weekday Evenings large as a result of lack · of pub- Kitty Ball '65· The cast featured In I Was Dancing O'Connor licity at Harvard about their com- Muriel Mirak '65 as Dynamene, has followed the sparse, rigid General..4dmiaaion: $1.25 at the door ing. Since two of the actors live in Berit Roberg ~66 as Doto, and structure prescribed for drama in ~:~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~-~~-~~-~~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~-~~-~~~~~-ooTh~~~Harvard~as~an~~~~~~- - _. _...... - - - there. Tegus-Chtomis. Continued on Page Four Page Four WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 7, 1964 S·enior To Teach at Chung Chi Colleg·e Near Hong Kong New Schedule of Middlesex Bus Line • f W II } y h• c • In view of the manifold confusion Buses thereafter at 7:20, 8:20, S epresen a IVe 0 e es ey- enc 1ng om.mittee and. frustration which has been 9:3o, and to:3o p.m. A R t t noted lately about the mythical Sunda.ys: has moved out to a new campus Middlesex Bus Company time-table, First bus leaves Woodland at in the hill country, and has 800 News had made a constructive 7:20 a.m. students. The demand for educa- effort to get the whole thing Buses thereafter at twenty min tion there is still so great that straightened out, with the follow- utes after the hour until 8:20 p.m. there is room for only one of ing result: Buses thereafter at 8:20, 9:30, every thousand would~be students. Outbound Schedule and 10:30 p.m. Faculty and Student Program Weekdays and Saturdays: Note: There is a college bus Gail, a major in English Liter- First bus leaves Wellesley (Hath- leaving Riverside station on Satur- ature, is the fourth Wellesley stu- away House stop) at 6:25 a.m. day night at midnight. dent to go to Chung Chi. She be- Buses thereafter at five minutes ' came interested in the program before and twenty-five minutes af while she was an undergraduate ter the hour until 6:25 P.m. Princeton Scholar here. She does not speak Chinese, Buses thereafter at 6:25, 7:25, though she plans to study it this 8:25; 9:25; 10:05, and 11:05 p.m. Lectures May 11 summer; all that seems to be re- Sundays: quired, she says, is "fluency in First bus leaves Wellesley at "Why Study the Risorgimento?" English," as her job is teaching 7:25 a.m. will be the topic of a joint His tory-Italian Department lecture to English to the students so that by Buses thereafter at twenty-five be given by Raymond Grew May 11 their junior year they may take minutes after the hour until 8:25 p.m. , in Jewett at 8 p.m. Now an Assistant Professor of Buses thereafter at 10:05 and History and Bicentennial Precep 11:05 p.m. \..>r at Princeton University, Mr. There is also a program for "fac- Return Schedule Grew received his B.A., M.A., Ph.D Tug-of-War contest l1 •n •nnu•l event at Chunt Chi Coli... In ulty fellows" from Wellesley at Weekdays and Saturdays: degrees from Harvard and then Hong Kong. Chung Obi. Last year Mr. Stood- First bus leaves Woodland taught at Brandeis before joining ley of the Sociology Department M.T.A. station at 6:20 a.m. Princeton's staff Gail Shafer '64 will be teaching Chung Chi started in an attic was there, and an article about Buses thereafter at twenty min- The manuscript of his book, A in China for the next two years in Hongkong, with only a handful his work appeared in a recent is- utes after and ten before the hour Sterner Plan for Italian Unity: under the auspices of the Welles- of students and faculty; today it sue of the Alumnae Magazine. until 7:2~ p.m. ley-Yenching Committee. ______...... ___ - _ _.;;;______.:;. ______The lta~Wtn. N ationaZ Society in the Ri8orgimen.to (1963) won the :nife Unita d'Italia prize offered by the orE~~:~y ~e '!;~~~!d Miss Clapp States wellesley's Role in Civil Rights: Italian government, and an article, post of "teaching representative" c }} S F E • £ S "How SUccess Spoiled the Risorgi at Chung Chi College, outside of 0 ege upports ree xpressions 0 ' tudent Opinion mento" was judged the best an Hongkong, for a tw~year term. nual contribution to the American Chung Chi is a coeducational lib- In her first meeting with a cam- develop specialized interests whose ceived support for its continuation Historioa~ Review. eral arts college founded only a pus group in a~ost five r~ars, _Miss diver~ity prevents any unifle~ ex- fQI" a second year from the guest few years ago to take care of the Clapp met Wlth the C1v1l Rtghts presston of concern for a smgle juniors themselves the house In addition, Mr. Grew is an of growing numbers of Chinese re- Group April 30 to discuss the role issue. Nor would the promotion presidents the f~lty and the ficer of the Society for Italian ffis.. fugees. of the c?llege a~d. th~ individual o~ united opinions be consistent trustees·. The continuation of the torical· Studies, and has been the Communist Invasion student m the ctvll r1ghts move- With. the go~ls of the college, ac- program was in part an "act of recipient of a number of fellow Wellesley's connection with ment. cordmg to M1ss Clapp. She stressed fai·th " according to Miss Clapp ships and grants. He will be mov ing to Michigan next year as an Chung Chi College dates from the R?plying. to questio~ ~ub~tted that Welles~ey is :'an ~du~ati?n~ for ~o one knows yet how the girl~ Associate Professor of History interest several alumnae had in earlier, M1ss Clapp distmgwshed and not an msbtubon will reassess the experience after md~ctrinal there, and is currently writing a Yenching Coliege, which was taken between the uncommitted position whose purpose 1s to enc.ourag~ .stu- their return home. "For every two over by the Communists when they she feels necessary for the college dents to . formulate thetr . positions girls who have cross-cultural ex book concerning the reaction of invaded China. For several years officially and the opportunity for on su~h Issues. "One of the hard- periences it , is that much harder the Catholic Church to industriali funds built up, until, through the involvement by the individual stu- ~~t thmgs f~r students," she added, for them' to believe in the stereo zation. in France, Spain and Italy United Board for Christian High- dent. "Wellesley College took no ls to avo.td ,the spectator's ap- types of the racial situation," she during the latter part of the 19th er Education in Asia, the Welle~ stand as a whole on World War I, proach to hfe. added. - century. ley-Yenching Committee was made World Warn, or even the import- Miss Clapp maintained that it is Posslblet Symposium aware of the needs of Chung Chi ant issue of woman's suffrage," essential for the college to support Miss Clapp was interested in the College. she pointed out. freedom of expression by the stu- report by Mandy Hawes '65, presi Second Newspaper ------Student Role Stressed dents. At the same time the col- dent Of the Civil Rights Group, A question on ways in which lege "must recognize that wh~re on students' efforts to aid the civil Begun at Vassar the college or the civil rights they stand today may not be where rights movements within their own COLORfUL Group itself might dispel student they stand tomorrow." Miss 'Clapp communities. Miss Hawes also from the Pembroke Record apathy toward the civil rights prob- insisted that "each group must Vassarites discontented with the mentioned that she had met with policies of the Vassar Miscellany STAMP OFFER lem provoked a clearer definition protect the minorities within its the Faculty Lecture Committee to of 'the goals of the college for its own group." News started a second campus 300 varied Austrian stamps, in· propose a symposium on Civil newspaper, Verbatim. students and the responsibilities The College's Programs Rights to be held in November. As cluding many special commemo· of the students in areas in which The college's own programs to planned, the symposium would in The Miscellany News, it was they ·are concerned. Miss Clapp help Negroes obtain better educa clude a keynote speech delivered felt, ignored many important news rative issues, only 3 dollars. proposed that the charge of apathy tion have taken two forms. As items to give more coverage to on Friday night, a panel discus "issues" which in many cases were Send cash. check or money is usually applied by enthusiasts to part of the regular admissions pro sion on Saturday morning, and sev those who do not share their in- gram the college retains a special not recognized as issues by much order to: KLEIN, Steyr, Hafner· eral small workshops under Boston of the student body. terest in a particular area. She admissions officer, Mr. McCarty, to Civil Rights leader in the after strasse 4. Austria. We guarantee defended W e 1 1 e s 1 e y students work in culturally deprived areas. noon. News articles in the Mise were against the charge of general Miss Clapp emphasized that al criticized for covering too narrow prompt delivery. apathy by pointing out that they though the culturally deprived are a scope of subjects and for being ';;;::::;::;::;::;::;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 not solely Negroes, Negro appli- 1 W D • overly opinionated. The editorial ; cants from such areas face special as anctng ••• policy was condemned for its un- GET DISCOUNT CARD ELMS HOUSE difficulties in gaining admission to Continued from Page Three justified complaints. on Patent Medicines • Vit•mlns • (formerl7 used b)' WeUesle7 Collete) college. She noted that there is Cosmetics • Toiletries • Etc. at Century theaters by using the re- Factual News 637 WASHINGTON IT. "great competition for well-quali- quired three unities (time, place, The staff of the new Verbatim CARROLL'S (Sal-Mac, Inc.) CI 5-2274 fied Negro applicants among col- and action) to express his over- hopes to cure the weaknesses of 572 Washington Street leges now." opposite Village Church Put your ute In • ••,..• simplified moral conflict which, the Mise by reporting all campus Call CE 5-2489 for Free Delivery room over the w.. k .. ndl The Guest Junior Program, the contrary to classic rules for de- activities factually by seeking all college's other major effort, re- veloping a drama, is never re- side and sources for every article. solved. The author is, however, never guilty of verbosity or re- Opinionated articles will be left dundancy as his style is terse and to the editorial column, letters to MARCH ALONG fluent. In this light-hearted ac- the editor, and news features BOX STORAGE which make no pretense of being AUF DEUTSCH count of an important ethical prob- just news. Don1 t Pack Twice lem O'Connor never once makes Authentic, stirring G e r m a n a convincing statement about the The first editorial in the Ver- order a box from Reliable Cleaners marches, 10 records, 45 rpm, serious nature of this age-old prob- batim expresses the purpose of the for only 2 doUars. First time lem. on the contrary, this 242- newspaper can help to strengthen page literary venture is simply a new editors and staff: "A . c~pus Fill it with woolens. Haven't enough? Get together offer. Cash, check or money collection of farcial anecdotes, stude~t facul~ relation:Shtp, can o r de r to: PREISBRECHER, slapstick humor, and tiresome spur mten:st m all campus events, with a roommate. Save money-enjoy convenience. Vienna 23., Klnskygasse 8, comic relief, all wittily stated. Un-, and can give. studeD;ts a sense of Austria. We pay return postage. like his other two successes this place, a sense of bemg here, now Sorry, no COD's. book deals with nothing more' than atv assar ., Rely on R,eliahle bad humor. Serving Wellesley College Students for over 35 years ·Wellesley Florist and College Taxi Co. Liberal Charge Account Privileges Blllcient Service CE 5·2200 Call 235-0179 -- 653-1531 Fruiterer Ll•oaaln.. Atallable For I Fer L111 Tripe RELIABLE CLEANERS .,..,.,., lor All CRATING 25 CENTRAL STREET:~ WELLESLEY AND Across from Filene's 40 CENTRAL STREET CE 7-9200 PACKING WELLESLEY COLLECE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 7, 1964 Page .Five Papas and Politics Mix at Best Weekend Ever by Robin Reisig '66 "Woman in the White House ity groups do tend to be better in· Photos by Barbara Elden '66 The "never... been-done" won out formed. Hundreds of men came for the with the surprising nomination of Miss Clapp Captivates college weekend. Every girl loved Margaret Chase Wellesley, who Miss Clapp's luncheon was ac- her date, and every date had a had studied "poll sci" in college. claimed a success. Topics discussed wonderful time. An exaggeration? Exercising her woman's preroga- varied from the proverbial prob- Not a bit. For each date last week tive to change her mind, "Maggie" lem of cars to the perrenni.al ac end was "Dad" to a sophomore announced her engagement to ceptance of next years freshman here. John Harvard on election ·eve, class. Miss Clapp quipped that fa College Was Never Libt This! changing her name to Margaret thers might suggest to accepted From sprinting ten or twe·nty Caught Harvard, and withdrawing student that they go somewhere flights to the top of Green, to from the race. A male band and else. squinting at Venus through the friendly dogs who tried to join After a busy afternoon of crew Observatory's telescope, to peer the show provided additional en- races (with Sophomores' Sour big around, above, under, and of tertainment. Grapes winning on a not-so-sour ten through the modern art in Student Lecture grapes day), Swim Club Demon~ Jewett, fathers were busier during Following the blotter demonstra- strations, and scenes from Pro Sophomore Fathers' Weekend than lion, organized by Nicky Ivanich metheus Bound, fathers relaxed they ever remembered being in and Agnes Pearson were lectures in dormitory dinners. Their their own college days. on academic projects by seniors. menu included the "royal ban· From the morning's blotters to Caroline H~bbard and Linda Me- quet" of cranberry juice and the evening's ball, over 300 fathers Jennet discussed their thesses. fried chicken which Take Her, were racing to keep up with the Carol Lyons' lecture on her sum- She'B Mine, written by a Wei· program of the busiest day of the mer of archaelogical study in Pal- lesley father, parodied. Decora year at Wellesley. Following an estine was complemented by Joan tions included signs ranging from opening chapel by Miss Jeanette Caldwell's speech on her research "Lioberty, Equality, Paternity" to McPherrin, Dean of the Class of in bio-chemical evolution. "Walk softly and carry a big Dad- 1967, ·the. blotter skits and sere Then off to coffee in the acad- dy," and entertainment varied nades depicted the pappaprone ernie quad as daughters with fa- from hootenanies to skits about politics of a big convention. thers in tow rushed to make sure dorm life. Rockelodge v. Goldscrant fathers met everyone and saw - "Dance With Me, Daddy'' M.....,erlte Orr '", chelnnen of In the mock Grand Old Pappa everything. At the evening's dance, daugh- Sophomore Fathers' Day, chats con'Vention, Uberal Rockelodge· pro Wellesley Politics Amuse Fathers ters waltzed and fathers twisted to posed to "spend enough on every Faculty lectures were given by tunes played by the sophomore with her father as they sit out .,nd bye, De4. lt'1 .._ .,....,. thing and make the taxes less" Miss Jacquli-ne P. Evans, Assiciate fathers as well as by the orchestra. one of the dances at the Father· June Milton 166 says to her father and "bind us all in fellowship of Professor of Mathematics and Miss Sing-alongs, jazz versions of £am Daughter Dance Saturday night. as he leaves Sund•y afternoon. mass benevolent government." Claire Zimmerman, Associate Pro- iliar tunes played by Mr. Knight, He was opposed by a man of im fess·or of Psychology and newly father of Louise Knight, and a duet pressive epithets, "who can lead announced Dean of the Class o by Linda Coe and her father high- better baekwards than forward, 1966. _ lighted the evening's entertain· another Hamilton, Washington, Miss Zimmerman won the ap ment. Sketches by Barbara Shep Jefferson, DeGaulle!" Goldscrant plause of the Democrats by an herd added to Alum's red, white followers warned the convention nouncing that there was a ve and blue decor. that slight trend to become a Democra Bunny Morse, Edna Hubbard, and We're Btill a new and growing during the four years here, an Sherry Stanton also worked on the nation that the Democrats on this campu evening's entertainment. Marguer Badly in need of isolation tended to be better informed tha ite Orr, Chairman of Sophomore History'B own patterrtr-showB UB tl).e Republican•s. A diplomat after Father's Day, said of the whirl of how. - _ the style of "Maggie," she then a weekend, "We just provided the If it's never been done, doft.'t do won the applause of the Repub outline-it was the fathers who it flOW/ licans by adding that most minor- provided the spirit." 1'No, doggie, this Is only for the ..,Phomqres and their fathersl11 • sophomore "blotter-flipper"· seems to try to explain to her unwelcome friends at Blotters Saturday morning. 1 ' 1 have heard so much about you/' one father says to another as they meet at the coHee on the hiJI Saturday morning. Linda Coe '66 and her father sing at the intermission of the dance Saturday night. 1'1 could have danced all night ••• Page Six WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 7, 1964 Class of '63 Majoring '·Ill. Variety of Fields MA.JOR STUDENTS IN ART City. Summer: Student, Education, Old Dom- Commercial Law, University of Col- Holmes, Nancy - Research Assistant, Campbell, Martha - Student, Short LaTourette, Marianne - Medical inion College, Norfolk, Virginia. ogne, Cologne, Germany. Aphasia Project, Massachusetts Insti- hand, Hickox Secretarial School, Bos Secretary, Mary Hitchcock Memorial PoweU, Nancy - Studen~. Social Ossoff, Martha - Student, Inter- tute of Technology, Boston. ton. Summer: Market Research Analyst, Hospital, Hanover, New Hampshire. Work, Simmons College of Soc1al Work, national Economics, Fletcher School Hunt, Avery - Trainee, Copy De- A. C. Nielson, New York City. Lawrence, Rosalind - Secretary, Boston. of Law and Diplomacy, Medford. York City and Student, Part time, Coifman. Eva - Student, Art, Bos Thomas N. Maytham, Museum o~ Fine Rosenthal, Meryl - Student, Ele- Posner, Carol - Commercial Re- partment, Young and Rubicam, New ton Museum School, Boston and Sec Arts, Boston. mentary Education, Yeshiva University search Analyst, Quaker Oats Company, Political Science, New York University, retary, Professor Cora DuBois (Part Lees, Antoinette - Receptionist, Graduate School of Education, New Chicago, Illinois. New York City• .time) Department of Anthropology, Perls Gallery, New York City. York. Sanders, Mary- Research Assistant Jackson, Susan - Secretary, Good- Harvard University, Cambridge, Massa Lufkin, Lee (Mrs. James Hardisty) Stough, Beverly (Mrs. Paul Stanley in Economics Department, First Na- year Tire and Rubber Company, San chusetts. Summer: Student, Sculpture, Secretary, Hoover - Hill, Cambridge Peters, Jr.) - Secretary, Harvard tiona! City Bank, New York City. Francisco,, California. Summer: Secre Painting, University of Wisconsin, Mil Massachusetts. Divinity School, Cambridge. Shafer, Micalyn - Student, Law, tary, Kelly Girls, San Francisco, and! waukee, Wisconsin. McKinnon, Sheila - Student, Ger Wetherbee, Mary - Student, Psy- University of Chicago Law School, Student of French, L'Alliance Fran Eitingon, Carol - Publicity Assis man. University of Toronto, Toronto, chiatric Social Work, Simmons School Chicago, Illinois. Summer: Assistant, caise, San Francisco, and Student, tant, Trade Books Division, McGraw Ontario, Canada. Summer: Traveler in of Social Work, Boston. Summer: Camp American Savings and Loan Institute, Business Law, San Francisco State Hill, New York City. Summer: Office South America. . Counselor, Camp Wilder, Springfield, Chicago, Illinois. College, San Francisco, Calitornia. Assistant, David McKay Publishers, Neilson, Nancy - Student, Fine Massachusetts. Shilling, Heather (Mrs. Jon Archei King, Rosaline - Student, Second- New York City. Arts, Harvard University, Cambridge. Wilson, Barbara (Mrs. Arnold J. Davis) - Research Assistant, Federal ary Education, University of Chicago, Elan. Ursula - Curatorial Assistant, Smith, Laurie - Teacher of Art, Bradford) - Clerk-Typist, Universi.ty Reserve Bank of Boston, Boston. Chicago, Illinoois. Summer: Traveler in Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, Abbott Academy, Andover, Massachu of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia. Shoemaker, Ann (Mrs. George Mead Europe. New York. setts. Summer: Director of John Esther summer: student, Typing and Snort- Wyman) - Programmer, Harvard Re- Rogers, Elizabeth - Teacher of EnS Flynn, Susan - Student, Art History, Gallery. Addison Gallery, Andover, hand, Stafford Hall School of Business, search Project, Harvard University, lish, John Burroughs School, St. Louis, University of Munich, Germany. Sum Massachusetts. · . summit, New Jersey. Cambridge. Summer: Economic Re- Missouri. Summer: Student, Linguis- mer: ·Research Assistant to Dr. Peter Swansen, Dorothea - Secretary, MAJOR STUDENTS IN BOTAKY searcher, International Marketing In- tics, Harvard Summer School, Cam- Salz, Museum Modern Art, New York British Broadcasting Corporation, Lon AND BACTERIOLOGY stitute, Boston. bridge. City. don, England. Summer: Student, Speed Albright, Lynne- Student, Teacher- Weil, Judy - Public Relations As- Ruhl, Gretchen - Student, Second- Francisco, Judith- Secretary, Skid: writing and Typing, Evanston Business training for the Blind, Perkins School sistant, Export-Import Bank of Wash- ary Education (English), Columbia more, Owings & Merrill, New York School, Evanston, Illinois. for the Blind, Watertown, Massachu- tngton, Washington, D.C. Tea~hers College, New York City. City. Summer: Student, Shorthand & Weber, Joan (Mrs. Edward Reusing) setts. Summer: Counselor, Pioneer MAJOR STUDENTS Dr ENGLISH Sain, Rosalie (Mrs. Charles M. Alt) Typing, Merchants & Bankers Business - Trainee, Filene's, Boston. Camp, Port Sidney, Ontario, Canada. Akers, Judy - Student, English, -Secretary, School of Library Science, and Secretarial School, New York City. Ziegler, Marcia - Student, Land Heth, Anne (Mrs. Mathew J. Nada- University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Halpern, Toni - Student, Elementary scape Architecture, University of kavu Karen) - Teaching Assistant in Appleby, Linda - Student, Second· Ohio. Education, Harvard Graduate School of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsyl Biology, Purdue University, West La- ary Education (English), Harvard Stevens, Julie - Secretarial Assist Education, Cambridge. vania. Summer: Assistant. Montgomery fayette, Indiana. Graduate School of Education, Cam- ant, Yale University, New Haven, Hood, Olivia - Writer and Illustra County Planning Commission, Morris bridge. Connecticut. Summer: Assistant to Sec- tor of Children's Books. Self-Employed. town, Pennsylvania. MA.JOR STUDENTS IN CHEMISTRY Armayor, Judy (Mrs. Dane Farns- retary, Branford College Master's Of- Kracke, Ernesta - Housing Intern, MAJOR STUDENTS IN ASTRONOMY Benson. Harriet - Chemical Abstrac- worth Smith) - Teacher of English, flee, New Haven, Connecticut. Housing and Home Finance Agency, Safford, Martha - Student. Astron tor, Shell Development Company, Peace Corps, Ethiopia. Sweeney, Barbara - Student, Eng Chicago, Illinois. Summer: Student, omy, Indiana University, Bloomington, Emeryville, California. Baldwin, Gail - Secretary, Boston lish, Chicago University, Chicago, Illi- Sociology, Harvard University, Cam Indiana. Summer: Traveler in England Caeser, Elizabeth (Mrs. Henry s. Records, Boston. Summer: Student of nois. Summer: .Student, Typing and bridge. and Germany and Group Leader, Lake Lieberman) _ student, Chemistry, Typing, Hickox Secretarial School, Shorthand, Hickox Secretarial School, Landreth, Elizabeth - Research As Constance, Sudbaden, Germany. Brandeis University, Waltham, Massa- Boston. Boston. sistant in Latin American Department, MAJOR STUDENTS IN chusetts. Summer: Researcher in His- Bloom, Barbara - Teacher of Eng- Sweet, Gwendolyn - Editorial As- Central Intelligence Agency, Washing BIBLICAL HISTORY tory of Science, National Science lish, Edmeston Central School, Edmes- ststant, Elementary Deuartment, Hough- ton, D. C. Summer: Assistant, Metro Ball, Katherine - Research Assist Foundation, Chemistry Department, ton, New York. Summer: Student, ton Mifflin Company, Boston. politan Museum of Art, New York ant, Albert Einstein College of Medi Wellesley College. Education, Tufts University, Medford. Taylor, Harrison -Student, Library cine, New York City. Summer: Stu Charlton, Elinore (Mrs. Alan Green) Bruce, Jacquelyn (Mrs. :Oavid Nich- Science, Columbia University, New dent, Organic Chemistry, Syracuse - Research Assistant, Smithsonian ols) - Student, Creative Writin(I Stan- York City. Summer: Traveler in University, Syracuse, New York. Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge. ford University, tSanford, Ca ornia. Eu,p;~ster, Shelley - Catalog Coordi- Behrendt, Ellen Success comes early to college DRAPES women who supplement their NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR STORING THESE education with Gibbs training ARTICLES -who obtain marketable skills that gain them quick entry into the fields of their choice. also BOX STORAGE SPECIAL COURSE FOR COLLEGE WOMEN- 81!2 MONTHS . . . . ; Write Callege Dean '' for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK A. GAN CO. Dazzling •.• a triumph of -r------.. Th8 old8•t and most r~liabl~ I Dep• WZL KATHARINE ridiculous parody" P.O. Bo1 UOO, -G.P.O., Ntw York 1 CLEANSERS, T .41LORS and DYERS -ORVILLE PRESCOn, I I tRC1ose '!5c: to cover postatt and hllldlint. GIBBS l!V JPELLESIJ,.:y New York Times 1 Please SMd aw.tte Pvrse- Pad, SECRETARIAL I samples 1M literstwt. FREE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Drawia&s by BOSTON 16, MASS., 21 Marlborough Street E. H. Shepard I Htme I NEW YORK 17, H. Y., 200 Park Avenue MONTCLAIR, N. J., 33 Plymouth Street 14 CHURCH STREET WEllesley 5-1547 4th large printiRI ~l.~~r9SS -~ PROVIDENCE 6, R. 1., 155 Angell Street (Est•bllshecl 1913) $2.95 ounort ~------=-~_,-:.1 . WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 7,-1964 Page Seven Now Working, Studying at Graduate School 00fl.tit&ueti from Page Bim uate School of Education, Cambridge. Summer: Student! Ruaatan and Ruuian Europe and Farm House Worker, Mrs. Board, Byck Brothers, Louisville. Ken- Berke.ley, California. . Summer: Writer, Altman Productions, History, Columba University, New Hobnan, Amsterdam, Holland. tucley. Inc .. Washington, D. C. York City. . Whittum, Barbara - Student. Edu- KA.JOR IIT1Jl)EJn'a D1' Miller, Linda - Teacher, Peace MAJOR ITVDEJn'S Dl HUITORY Levitt, Marton (Mrs. J.erome Paul cation and History, Stanford Unlver- MA'I'JIEIIATICI Corps, Nigeria. Axelrod, Judith - Student, Medi Weiss) - Student, Hiatory Syracuse sity, Palo Alto C&lifomla. · Brown, Marsha - Reaearch A88ist- Montgomery, Diane Student, cine, Cornell University, New York University, Syracuse, New York. Sum- Willi&m80n, Sharon- Teacher Train- ant. Brown University. Providence, French, Middlebury Graduate School City, mer: Medical Secretary, Syrac:uae. New ina Program, Shady Hill &:hool, cam.;. Rhode Island. t:?ummer: Traveler in of French, Paris. ·summer: Student, :Bacher, Mary Louise- Student, So York. bridge. Summer: Studettt, J'.ducation, Europe. French, Middlebury College, Middle cial Work, Fordham University, New Lindeman, Barbara - Student, Sec- University of California. Berkeley, Coleman, l!'.sther - Student, Mathe- burY', Vermont. Case Phillips, Diana - Teacher of Eng York City. Summer: Aide, Spence ondary Education (History), Harvard California. matica1 .Montana State College, Boze- lish, Nishimachi School, Tokyo, Japan, Chapin Adoption Service, New York Graduate School of Education, Cam- S.BIOI' .Yeu Away_ man, Montana. Summer: Traveler in and Teacher· of Conversational French City. , bridge. Ebelilll Ruth (Mrs. Lee J. Nuh) - Europe. . (Part-time) Tokyo Y.M.C.A. Language Bailey, Kendall- Substitute Mother Lines, Kathryn - .Assistant Office Student (HiStOry), Columbia Teacher's Jackson, Frances - Associate Engt- School, Tokyo, Japan. · for Mr. N. T. Bennett, American Em Manager, RecoJ'ding for the Blind, New College, New York City. Summer: Col- neer, Mathematics Analystt Lockheed Proctor, Margaret - Student, Sec bassy, Psychico, Athens, Greece. Haven, Connecticut. Summer: Recorder lege Board Member, Bloomingdale's, California Company, Buroank, Call- ondary Education (French), Harvard Barnard, Sara - Student, Secondary and Monitor, Recording for the Blind, New York City. fornia. University Graduate School of Educa Education (History), Yale University, New York City. MAJOR ST'{JJ)Elf'I"S IX l'I'ALIAX Rich, Lana - Resident Assistant tion, Cambridge. New Haven, Connecticut. Lotz Shirley - Student, Secondary Cain, Elizabeth - Substitute teacher (Part-time) Stanford University, Stan- Putnam, Eleanor - Teacher, Peace Brackett, Helen - Corresponder, Education (History), George Washing- of languages, mathematics, geography~ ford, California. Student, Computer Corps, Nigeria. American Field Service, New York ton University, Washington, D. C. Overseas School, Rome, Italy. . Science (Part-time) Stanford Univer- Ruben, Katherine Secretary, City. McCaslin, Ellen - Receptionist and Wenkert, Jeraldine- Special Inves- sity, Stanford, California. Summer: Frank H. Berend and Associates, New Brickman, Carol (Mrs. Gerald David Secretary, Time, Inc., New York City. tigator Trainee, Department of Wel- Programmer, International Business York City. Rosen) - Student, Secondary Educa Summer: Student, Typing and Short- fare, New· York City. Summer: Stu- Machines, Boston. tion (History), Harvard Graduate hand, Duff's Iron City Business Insti- dent, Psychology, University of Bridge- Smiler, Helen- Student, Secondary Sallop, Nancy - Student, Secondary School of Edl,lcation, Cambridge. tute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. port, Bridgeport, Connecticut and Education (Mathematics), Harvard Education (French) Harvard Graduate Butts, Katherine - Teacher of High: McCune, Cynthia - Teacher, Ele- Volunteer in Pediatrics, Grace-New Graduate School of Education, Cam School of Education, Cambridge. Sum School Science, Peace Corps, Philip mentary, Karl C. Parrish School, Bar- Haven Hospital, New Haven, Connectt- bridge. mer: Clerk-typist, Manpower, Inc., pines. ranquilla, Colombia. cut. Wholey, Susan - Staff Assistant, Boston. Callaway, Ann - Trainee,- Clinton McGee, Susan - Intern Teacher, MAJOR ITUDEIITI IX LATDf New England Telephone and Telegraph Terry, Julia - Hostess, First Realty E. Frank, Inc., Chicago, Illinois. Feb English and Social Studies (Junior Helm, Jo Ann - Teacher of Latin, Company, Boston. Company, Boston. Summer: Secretarial ruary, 1964: Student, European History., High), Taipei American School, Twai- Acton High School, Acton, Massachu- MAJOR STUDENTS IR MUSIC Studies, Radcliffe College, Cambridge. Northwestern University, Evanston, wan, Formosa. Summer: Traveler in setts. Summer: Secretary, Accounting- Alexander, Luisa- Student, Italian Walker, Nancy (Mrs. John T. Ben Illinois. Summer: Assistant, Harvard Fiji Islands, New Zealand, Australia, By-Mail, Montoursville, Pennsylvania O . . ' jamin) - Assistant Editor, Children's Heart Program, Cambridge. Philippines. and Student, Education, Lycoming ontlnued on Page E~ght Books, Friendship Press, New York Cowles, Phoebe - Area Research Middendorf, Alice - Assistant in College, Williamsport, Pennsylvania City. Analyst, Central Intelligence Agency, Circulation Department, Boston Athe- Herman, Natalie - Office Assistant, Weber, Mary (Mrs. Alfred M. Vinton) Washington, D. C. Summer, Experiment naeum, Boston. Office of the Registrar, Harvard Urn- - Student, Library Science, Columbia in International Living, Egypt. Millstone, Margaret (Mrs. Paul Isen- versity, Cambridge. Summer: Library University, New York City. man) - Student, Secondary Education· Assistant, Western New England Col- ~~ · BURDETT Danielson, Christina - Student, Ele (History). Harvard Graduate School of lege, Springfield. ' Weizenblut, Lillian - Teacher of mentary Education, Columbia Univer Education, Cambridge. Lane, Nancy - Teacher of Latin COLLEGE French (Elementary Grades), Winthrop sity Teachers College, New York City. O'Gorman, Kathleen - Secretary,< and Ancient History, LaUl!el School, Public Schools, Winthrop. Summer: Dildine, Marcia - Student, Histo-ry, Alumnae Office, Finch College, New Cleveland, Ohio. Student, Education, Harvard - Newton Columbia University, New York City. York City. Summer: Secretary, Attor- Simons, Marjorie - Student, Bee Summer School, Cambridge. Summer: College Board Member, ney Fred Monroe, Orange County, New ondary Education (Clauics) Harvard t~_OYf./ YO~ . Williams, Gail - Student, French Filene's, Boston York. Graduate School of Education, Cam• Literature and Theology, University of Dowling, Angela - Assistant, Kugel, Ransdell, Jeanis- Supervisor, Glenn bridge. Summer: Member of Collete ~ Can Learn Lyon, Lyon, France. Summer: Editor, Stone and Company, Boston. Engineering Services, Inc. Bethesda, Books in Print, Lancaster, Pennsyl Gilson, Susan (Mrs. Gerald Miller) vania. - Student, Near Eastern Studies, FriendsMaryland. of Family,Summer, Europe. Baby Sitter, IP------.. 1,1 &implifi!d Wood, Marilyn - Teacher of Ele Gregg Brandeis University, Waltham. Reitzel, Joan - Student, History, mentary French, Medford Public Hadden, Diana - Student, Interna University of California, Berkeley, PUTUaiNe A MOlT Schools, Medford. Summer: Research tional Politics, Sorbonne, Paris, France. California. Summer: C:!erk,~ Telephone Assistant, Medfield State Hospital, Summer: Secretary. Senator Edward M. Order Board, Jordan .Maran Company, COMPLI'n NIWITAIID SHORTHAND Medfield. · Kennedy, Washington, D. C. Boston. Special Student Shepard, Katherine - Assistant, (typing optionol) Delange, Marie-Helene Student,· Hirsch, Rona - Student, Public Law, Educational Films, Turkish Prehistoric Russian and English, Sorbonne, Paris; Government, Columbia University, New Project, Oriental Institute, University IN 6 WEEKS France. York and Assistant, University Book of Chicago, Turkey. Summer: Traveler WEI.I.ESI.EY NEWS store (Part-time), Columbia University, in Europe. Sod lot SuMIIt•r MAJOR STUDENTS IR GEOGII,APHY New York City. Summer: Office Assist S.ulolt lull•ti11 ant, Personnel Office, Department of Showalter, Jean- Secretary, Double Bamford, Sarah - Map Room As & ,...... ,.. co 7-7435 sistant, Harvard University, Cambridge. State, Overseas Branch, Washington, day Company, Inc., New 'York City. AGENCY, Inc. Hubbell, Anne - Map Researcher, D.C. Summer: Student, Typing and Short 160 .._.,.St., loston. Ma. hand, Radcliffe Secretarial School;· 567 Weshington St., Wellesley Time and Life, Inc., New York City. Howe, Katherine (Mrs. Glenn Pres Cambridge. Summer: Traveler in England. ton Strehle) -Library Assistant, Wid Stark, Nancy - Pension Trust Nordlinger, Frances- Student, Econ ener Library, Harvard University, Cam Analyst, New England Mutual Life omic Geography, University College, bridge. February, 1964 : Student, Lib Insurance Company, Boston. Summer:' London, England. Summer: Transporta rary Science, Simmons College School Student, Typing and Shorthand, Dyke tion Planner, Southeastern Virginia of Library Science, Boston. Secretarial School, Cleveland, Ohio. DonnHOIJ Snacb Regional Planning Commission, Nor Hutton, Virginia - Assistant to the Stein, Rachel - Trainee, McGraw folk, Virginia. Editor, Criterion Books, Inc., New York Hill Publishing Company, Inc., New Tanner, Susan - Instructor in Eng City. York City. School SawDes lish, Chung Chi College, Hong Kong. Isenberg, Carol - Student, History, Tourney, Elinor- Student, History, Taylor, Nancy - Geographer, Stop Columbia University, New York City. University of Chicago, Chicago· Illinois, and Shop, Cambridge. Summer: Stu Summer: Clerk, Workingmen's Co Summer: Student, German, Washing dent, Secretarial Studies, Radcliffe Operative Bank, Boston. ton University, St. Louts, Missouri. OVQ 21,000 PAPER-BACK Summer Secretarial School, Cambridge. Jones, Ellen - Administrative As Valuchek, Lynn - Library Assistant, MA.JOR STUDENTS IR GEOLOGY sistant to Director, Castle Square Re Rare Book Department, Cornell Uni BOOKS IN STOCK Rinse, Harriet - Assistant Editor, location Project, Boston. versity, Ithaca, New York. Geology Science Abstracts, American Keller, Elizabeth - Assistant in Geological Inst~tute, Washingt9n, D. C. ·Vogt, Susan - Intern Teacher of. Sociological Research 'Department, In History, Taipei American School, Tai '1', ~ ~···7 MAJOR ST1JPENTS IR GERMAJf stitute for Human Relations, New :York wan, Formosa. -summer: Traveler in ,._..,..... Ashley, June (Mrs. L. Michael Hager) City. · - Teacher of· Germany, University of Kornblith, Phyllis - Student, Sec Liberia, Monrovia, Liberia. ondary Education (Social Studies), Har Holway, Barbara - Student, German vard Graduate School of Education, Literature, University of Munich, Cambridge. Munich, Germany. Summer: Traveler Lefkowitz, Helen- Student, History, in Europe. Brandeis University, Waltham. Sum MAJOR STVDEIITI IX GREEK mer: Research Assistant, Dr. Janet · You can now learn Christensen, Mary (Mrs. Jean Louis Gelle, Wellesley College. Gautier) - Student, Greek, Sorbonne, Levine, Peggy - Student, History, Paris, France. Columbia University, New York City. SHORTHAND Hinckley, Lois - Teacher of Latin, Dana Hall School Wellesley Student, Latin, Wellesley College, Wellesley. in 8 weeks through Rich, Rona - Student, Secondary Education (Latin), Harvard Graduate SPECIALIZINC IN School of Education, Cambridge. . · SPEEDWRITING Robinson, Abby .- Student, Second Passport Photos ary Education (English), H~vard Grad- Summer Class Begins on Plus Photos For GET THE NEW WHAT'S Apptlc•tlons, Llcen~e~, etc. MONDAY, JUNE 22 CUSTOM . PHOTO FRAMES BIC "FINE POINT" · Typewriting included NEW -ONLY 25~! IN THE MAY BUBERT'S Visit, write, or telephone Office for details PHOTO SUPPLIES Rochester Business Institute ·This is really fine writing. ATLANTIC? 83 Central St., Wellesley Until today, only a spider " The Squeeze on the Liberal Uni CEdar 5·0620 172 Clinton Ave., So. HA 6-0680 could spin such a fine line. versity" by J. Douglas Brown: Can the liberal university survive i n a Now BIC invents a new "Fine climate of bigness, d iversity, and Po int" pe n that writes specialization? And what values sharper, clearer, th inner lines. would be lost if we succumbed to the concepts of the multiversities? BIC "Fine Point" with "Dya· "Liebling, Libel, and the Press": HARVARD -WELLESLEY mite" Ball Point is guaran· Louis M. Lyons d iscusses the respon teed* to wr ite first time every sibility of the press, the threat to t he freedom of the press from libel suits, time because it's tooled of the and inadequate t raining of reporters. hardest metal made by man. "The Computers of Tomorrow": BIC is the world's finest writ· Martin Greenberger analyzes the ex CHARTER ing instrument: BIC never tent to which computers will reach BUSES into our daily. lives. skips, BIC never clogs, BIC PLUS : "The Mad Strangler of Buses leave Wellesley College June 3, return Sept. .22 never smears. What a pair of Boston" by Erie Stanley Gardner, pen pals : thin-writing BIC "Tokyo and the Ol ympics", "People " Fine Point" with orange bar on Fire : The Congo" and BOSTON-CHICAGO Round Trip $55.00 "A Rough Map of Greece". rel, only 25¢: standard line BIC Medium Point " Crystal," What happens when a-osTON-DETROIT Round Trip $42.50 an outstanding staff just 19¢. Both available with of editors sets out blue, black, green or red Ink. to produce_a maga BOSTON-WASH., D.C. Round Trip $25.00 Made in the U.S.A. *For re· zine of the highest academic and cul GREYHOUND placement send pen to: tural interest? You'll Ride air conditioned buses, with know when you read WATERMAN·BIC PEN C.oRP. The Atlantic . In reclining seats and lavatory. MILFORD, COftN. each issue you'll find fresh new FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS, WRITE "HARVARD-WELESLEY • I ideas, exciting lit· ..,. erary techniques, CHARTER BUSES", 4 HOLYOKE ST., CAMBRIDGE 38, OR PHONE AT 491- keen analyses of current affairs and 1790. a high order of criti· cism. Get your copy today. Page Eight WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 7, 1984 Alt•mnae Jobs Are Varied •.. Weekly Calendar Contin-ued from Page Seoon leal~~~-=. ~=~e (Mrs. Robert s. Middlebury coneae Graduate Schoo~ Greens.lpan) - Teacher of Grade n, of Italian, Florence, Italy. Summer. p s #125 New York City CAMPUS Betty Field stars in Tennessee May 31. Student, Scuola l!!sttva Italiana, Mid.. MAlOR BTUDEJIITS m PHILOSOPHY dleb1,U'Y Colleare, Middlebury, Vermont. Baker, Nancy - Studeni, German,. Fridey, May 8 and Saturday, Williams' play, Glas& Menagerie The Boston Museum of Fine Arts Brigham, Beryl - Student, Nursing, Goethe Institute, Munich, Germany. May 9. Bam presents Moliere's at the Charles Playhouse. will present a series of four talks Columbia Presbyterian Nursinar School. Summer: Traveler in Europe. Learned Alum, Betsy Palmer will perform in by members this weekend. On Sat New York City. Summer: Student, Bickel, Blythe - Researcher, Ency satire, Ladies, in Chemistry, Columbia University, New clopeclia Britannica, Research Service, at 8:00p.m. Roar Like a Dove, through May urday, May 9, Mrs. Mildred Housen York City. Cambridge. Summer: Teacher of Eng- 16, at the· WHbur. . will ex,plain "20th Century Trends Cooper, Mary- Student, Elementar:v Ush, Shady Side Academy, Pittsburgh, Sunday, May 10. There will be Education. Harvard Graduate School of Pennsylvania. after-dinner music at Munger. Carol Burnett continues to rom:p in Art" at 11:00 a.m., and Mr. J. Education, Cambridare. (ConllDuecl llexl WHir) Monday, May 11. The History in Fade Out, Fade In at the Co Daniel Selig will speak on the Emery, Swgn- A~~. NaU~ali------Securi~y Aarenc:r, Fort Meade, Mary- and Italian Departments will pre lonial '!beater through May 16. "Changing Landscape in Painting'' land. Summer: Switchboard Operator, W B S sent a lecture by Mr. Raymond ART at 2:00 pm. At 3:00 p.m., Sunday, The A. H. Emery Company, New Canaan, Connecticut. H • hi• h Grew of Princeton on "Why Study 'lbe Community Art Center pre May 10, Mr. Selig will elaborate Fahlund, Gretchen - student. Music 1g 1_g tS the Risorgimento?" at 8:00 p.m. sents the works of four contem "The Joining of the Arts of Arch· History, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut. Summer: Student, Ger- in Jewett Auditorium. porary American photographers. itecture and Painting", and Mrs. man, Harvard University, Cambridge. ' May 10-17' Monday, May 11. There will be Studies of Carl Chiarenza, Nicholas Housen will speak on "Surrealism Garlington. Carol =- Secretary to SUNft.AY 2 45 SUNDAY A•T Mr. Liepmann, Massachusetts Institute .,, : : - .n. step-singing at 7:00 p.m. Dean, Stephen Gersh, and Paul in Painting and Sculpture," at t:OO of TechnolOJD", Boston. Summer: stu- THE OPERA; Gilbert and Sullivan: Tuesda.y, May 12. Blanche DePuy Petrioooe will be on view through p.m. dent, typing, Modem Business College, H M s p· f Missoula, Montana. · · · Ina ore of the Spanish department will Harrington, Anne - Student, Must- MONDAY: 4:30.5:00 SPECIAL speak on "Spain's Pull on Ernest eology, New York University, New EVENT Hemingway," in the Pope Room ~~~;lm.v~USW'~e~~~~i. ~::: 7:00-9:00 ORGY: Oldies but at 4:40p.m. brt:~ck, Kathleen _ student, Must- Goodies with Your Shady Lady MUSIC cology, University of DUnois Graduate TUESDAY: 7:00-9:00 FOLK Boris Goldovsky will direct and Behool, Urbana, Illinois. Summer: Pro- TRADmON: The Sea Around Us accompany a performance of M~ fo~~~. Muzak c;:orporation, New 9:00-10:45 CONCERT HALL: zart's comic opera, Oosi Fan Tutte, Lord, Sarah - Student, Elementary Tchaikovsky at 8:00 p.m. Friday May 8 in Jor =~~::g~: ~:rirrfd;:.aduate School of WEDNESDAY: 7:00-8:00 OFF dan Hall. The opera will be. fully Paige Jane - Reseuch Assistant, BEAT· Early Verdi' Rockeleher Center, Inc., New York · staged and sung in Engish. City. Summer: student, Typing, Short· 9:00-10:45 MUSIC 103: Stravin- On Saturday, May 9, Robert Syl hand, Speedwritinf Secretarial School, sky 1 vester, cello, and Samuel Sanders, • Ne:o~:~n7 ~~ah (Mrs. John Canning THURSDAY: 4:30-5:00 CAMPUS piano, will perform sonatas from Quinn) - Servtce Trainee. Providence ACCENT: The Role of College Public Library, Providence, Rhode ltadio On Camps Beethoven, Debussy, and Prokofiev 181and. at 3:00 p.m. in the Gardner Mu Rosengard, Rose - Student, Musi- 5:00-5:30 SOUNDS OF GUITAR: eology, Columbia University, New York Everything seum. City. Summer: General Assistant, Pea- "Wellesley Night at the Pops" body Museum Library, Harvard Uni- 9:00-10:45 CLASSICAL SOUND: versity, Cambridge. T h 'k ky will take place Saturday, May 9. Saul, Susan - Student, Mathematics, C 81 OVS Tickets on sale at Info. Bureau. German, Columbia University, New FRIDAY: 4:30-5:30 MORE FOLK York City. Summer: Student, French, 7:00-11:00 ROBIN JAZZ The New England Chamber So Mathematics, Private Study. ciety, a teen-age performing or Uffelman, Nancy- Student, Mustc, SUNDAY: 2:45 SUNDAY AT Cleveland Institute of Music, Cleve- THE OPERA· V d' U B 11 I ganization, will present a concert land, Ohio. Teacher of Flue, Cleveland • er 1: n a 0 n on Sunday, May 10, of vocal and Institute of Music, Cleveland, Ohio. Maschera instrumental music. The public is invited to this free presentation in Jordan Hall. THEATER May 9 will be the last perform ances of King Lear and The Oom edy of Errors, by the Royal Shake speare Company at the Shubert Theater. tt.rrlet Older and JHnnle Kitchen, both ..... '66, lntr1pldly Harvard's Sander's Theater pre INttle the relentlessly rushing stream I~ last Sunct.y's surpriM sents a classical performance of flood. AeschyLus' Oresteia-Agamemnon, Photo by Barbara Elden '118 The Libation Bearers, and The Eumenides on May 14, 15, and 16. Boston's Theater Company of fers two one-act plays by Harold AUSTRIAN Pinter, The Room and The Dumb waiter ending May 10. COMMEMORATIVE WELLESLEY C 0 IN 5 MUSIC CENTER Five immortal composers Strauss, Mozart, Beethoven, Wag RECORD RACK ner and Yerd i - in 22 gramm Radios Televlalou gold and 16 gramm silver. An Phonographs official series minted by the Sold and Repaired ..... ustrtan treasury. :>pecia.l offer: Pickup and Dellve17 ;,old cons 50 dollars apiece, sil ver, 10 dollars each. Ideal gift llecord Albulftl Sellout- $1.91 ;·or the conn collector of music :.over. Send cash, check or THE SPIRE presenting two exclusive new Folk Guitar and Banlo Leuons ITioney order, specifying which by WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT ODD JACKETS CE ~7D8 Cl ~7~ composer to: VERSAND· lUELLE, Vienna, Stammersdor STUDENT DJSCOONTS ;ustrasse 133, Austria. Prompt William Golding tailored on our classic boys' models delivery guaranteed, all postage is here paid. Sorry, no COD's. Here are two attractive, colorful new Odd Jackets that should prove most pop WELLESLEY ular for casual wear. They are made to SNACK SHOPPE our exacting specifications in a bold blue 79 CENTRAL BOX STORAGE AT and-white striped Arnel® triacetate and WE WELCOME RELIABLE MEANS ALL cotton blend ... and of hand-woven cotton SUPER SANDWICHES Garments meticulously cleaned - Hung in our India Madras in predominantly blue or BAGELS modem spacious fur storage vault for the summer. red colorings. Sizes 6 to 18. CARRY-OUTS Buttons removed and replaced where necessary - Hours 7 a.m. • 8 p.m. minor repairs done at no extra charge - clothes Odd Jacket of Striped Arne~ and Cotton, $27; pressed and delivered to your donn ready to wear of Hand-Woven Cotton India Madras, $28.50 at your convenience. Also Navy Wool Flannel Blazen, $35 Community PlaJhouse Low Price of WeiiHI., Hilla Cider J.OIM7 $4.95 for $250.00 insurance ESTABLISHED 1818 J!:ftL r.l 7:41 MaiL Wecl. II aat. .. I Slltldap eo.L .... n ...... additional insurance 2% of value Now Showing Ends Sat., May 9 Plus Regular Low Cleaning Charges Albert Finney, George Peppard, VIncent Edward•, Romy Schneider and Elke Sommer In ~ely on Reliable "THE VICTORS" ~BP~ plus Academy Award Winner Same Father & Son Management for over 35 years "THE CRITIC" Children's Show Sat. Aft., May 9 at 2 "THE SON OF ROBIN HOOD" Order A Box Today ~~~ and CARTOONS Sun., Mon., Tues. May 10-11-12 llrn:s ~ 'oys· furnishin~s. Hats~ 3bots Laurence Olivier lD Wllllam Shake•peare'• "HENRY V" 346 MADISON AVE., COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 13-16 RELIABLE CLEANERS Be•t Ac:tor • Slclnl!o!' Poltler tn 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY ST., BOSTON, MASS. 02116 "LILLIES OF THE FIELD" 25 CENTRAL STREET, WELLESLEY PITTSBURGH • CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES al8o Paul Newman and Pab'lc:la Neal (Beat Actr... ) In "HUD" Call 235-0179 •• 653-1531
Of '66 Has New Dean Class of 1968 Is Born at Wellesley; Zimmerman Replied When Asked- Recollections, and Attitudes
