ews Vol. LVII WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., FEB. 14, 1964 No.14 World-Famous Evangelist will Lecture; Forum To Explore Creativity Graham To Analyze Meaning of Life Religious Forum will present vices will feature selections from Director of the Theatre, "The Ab­ "Creativity and Religion" this Sia: Scenes f rom the Protevangel­ solute Speechlessness of God." They week-end, February 14-16. ion, by Hut.;ert Lamb, Professor will be presented at 8 p.m. Satur­ The aim of the forum is "to pre­ of Musii:: and a commentary by day in Jewett Auditorium. sent a kaleidoscopic view of the Margaret Elsemore '64. Coffee will Mr. Denbeaux will present a relationship between creativity and be served in the Jewett Art Gal­ summation of the forum in Hough­ religion through the viewpoints of lery following Chapel. An exhibi· ton Chapel at 11 a.m. Sunday. pyschoanalysis, theology, drama, tion of contemporary religious art, and art." representing the artistic viewpoint, Dr. Rollo May Psychoanalytic Viewpoint will be on display there through­ The series of programs will be· out the weekend. The exhibit will gin with the psychoanalytic view­ include the work of several Bos· Speaks Tonight point, presented by Dr. Rollo May, ton artists. A practicing psychoanalyst and in a lecture entitled "Creativity The theological point of view author, Dr. Rollo May articulates and Being," at 8 p.m. tonight in of creativity and religion will be the theories of the neo-Freudian Alumnae Hall. Dr. May a grad· presented in a panel discussion Sat- school of existential psychology, uate of Oberlin College, Colum­ urday morning at 9 a.m. in Jewett which centers on "man as the bia University, and Union Theo­ Auditorium. Members of the panel being who can be conscious of and logical Seminary, is a practicing will be Fred Denbeaux, professor therefore responsible for his exis­ psychotherapist and author. He is of Biblical History; Benjamin Mil- tence." currently writing a book on crea· ner and Wayne Rollins, Assistant A former president of the New tivity. A panel discussion will follow Professor of Biblical History; John ~ork State Psychological. Associa· Dr. May's lecture. Panel members Crawford, Assistant Professor of tion, Dr. MaY: ho~ds P.osts m ~ num­ BILLY GRAHAM will include two practicing Boston music; and David Gallant, research b~r .of orgamzabons m the field of psychiatrists: Dr. Ralph Kahama, associate at Harvard M e d i c a 1 climcal psy~hology and mental "The Real Meaning of Life" will Author of several evangelistic School and Boston Lying-In-Hospi- health, .and 1s as ~ell a F~ll~w ~f associated with Beth Israel Hospi­ t the National Councll of Religion m be the subject of the speech that books, Dr. Graham conducts a tal, and Dr. Peter Sifneos, Chief 1 evangelist B'illy Graham will de· weekly radio and television pro­ a Higher Education. In T ime Maga- of Outpatients at Massachusetts Dramatic Viewpoint zine's article on modern attitudes liver on February 17 at 4:40 p.m. gram on national networks, "Hour General Hospital; Roger Johnson, at Alumnae Hall. of Decision," and writes a syndi· The dramatic viewpoint will be toward sex in the ';January 24 issue assistant professor of Biblical His· expressed through the presentation Dr. May was quoted aLos Angeles Valerie Raymond '64 chamnan give the keynote address at noon. the American College in Saloniki, drew a relatively small crowd of of registration and hosting, expects Actual balloting will begin at Greece, he has served also as a 3000 people. When he returned to '64 GOP Candidate an estimated 400 ~tudents from 50 1:00 p.m., wit~ adjournment . at counsellor to students at Michigan the city last September, approxi· colleges in the six New England 5:00 p.m. If time allows, a Vice State College and the College of States to participate in the event. Presidential candidate will also be mately 36,000 people heard him With the New Hampshire prim­ the City of New York. He is at preach each day. His first fame ary at their heels, New England Wellesley Has 80 Delegates chosen. present an Adjunct Professor of came when newspaperman William college students will be expressing About eighty members of the Preliminary Events Planned Clinical Psychology at New York Randolph Hearst Sr. noticed him their choice for the GOP Presi­ Wellesley Club, headed by Missy In anticipation for the mock con- University. in Los Angeles and began to give dential candidate Feb. 29 at the Hutchins '65, will be delegates. vention, many New England col­ An author of books for laymen, him wide-spread publicity. Mock Republican Convention to be The Club has a total membership lege students, including numerous as well as for psychologists, his The evangelist made news recent· held on campus. of 260 and has been recognized as Wellesley YR members, are plan· works include among others The ly when The Houston Press re· The convention, sponsored by a leader among YR clubs since its ning to attend the New England Meaning of Anxiety, Man's ported that he was considering the Wellesley Young Republicans active participation in 1962 Massa- Council of Republicans' meeting Search for Himself, and Existen· running for President. While he Club in cooperation with the Mas­ chusetts elections. in Manchester, N.H., Feb. 22, where tied Psychology. He is editor of admitted that leaders in both sachusetts Caucus of College Young Colleges will be assigned dele· most of the major Republican can­ Existence: A N ew Dimen8ion in parties, especially Republicans, Republicans and the New England' gates according to the number of didates for the nomination will be Psychiatry and Psychology; and had urged him to do so, he said, Council of College Young Repub­ members they send, with large speaking. is at present writing a book on "For me to enter politics, the Lord lican Clubs, will be the first in the groups such as the Wellesley con· Continued on Page Three creativity. would have to tell me, as clearly country for the 1964 election year. tingent being assigned more than as he did Moses with the burning National Coverage Planned one state. Students wishing to re· bush." At this point, as he made National press coverage is antici­ present states other than the one SIDI.th Will Adm1·t Men to Grad School cl.~ar, he has no intention of enter­ pated with considerable space in or more assigned to their college NORTHAMPTON-Smith College outcome of the Smith experiment." ing politics. the New York Times already as· group will be able to apply for announced January 17 that the -~~~--~~~~~~~~.....:....~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The trend which Smith's move changes, with home state requests graduate school would admit male toward coeducation reflects receiv· Writer Saul Bellow To Lecture Here being the first filled. students. This move was explained ed its greatest attention when Rad· Voting To Reflect Individual by college president Thomas C. cliffe girls gained the privilege of On Novelist's Moral, Religious Role However, voting will be on the Mendenhall as a way of "increasing Harvard diplomas. The movement Saul Bellow, acclaimea as novel­ city - studying Longfellow while basis of individual preference the number of promising candid­ has had no effect on Wellesley's ist, teacher, and critic, will speak gang murders constituted reality. rather than estimations as to how ates" for the presently small grad· policies. Miss Jean Glasscock, Di· on "The Religious Novel" in Readers approach fiction with an particular states will actually be uate program in social work. rector of Publicity, comments that Alumnae Hall at 7:45 p.m. next appetite for religion, Mr. Bellow's voting in the national convention. The school, though founded pri- the reason for this is "geography." Wednesday. article stated, and see the writer In most other respects the con- marily for the "higher education of She states that Wellesley has no Mr. Bellow has been called the as a moralist. vention will follow the rules of the young women", has been participa­ plans to follow Smith's example. best novelist of his generation. He Moral Servants national convention, with certain ting in a program of joint classes won the National Book Award in Mr. Bellow recognizes the appetite exceptions for voting due to the with Amherst, the University of . McGeorge Bundy has .ccepted 1953 for his third and most famous of his readers. "The public never smaller number of delegates, and, Massachusetts, and Mount Holy· an Invitation to speak at Wei· novel, The Adventures of Augie hesitates to demand an inordinate with no platform drafted due to oke. The last time that Smith lesley's Commencement Exer· March, and has written a play amount of goodness from writers. lack of time awarded degrees to men was in clses this June. Mr. Bundy pres­ H umanitis - A Farce. It considers clergymen, school­ · the late nineteen-forties, when fif- Day-long Events Planned teen graduate degrees were re· ently Is Special Assistant to the Canadian·born teachers, and novelists its moral President on National Security. Born in Canada, Mr. Bellow grew servants," he wrote. The day's events will tentatively ceived by a group of former sold­ A graduate of Yale University, up in Chicago and was educated Augie March is his fullest treat­ begin at 9 a.m. in Alumnae ·Hall iers and foreign students. th ~ soeaker Is a former lecturer in the United States. In an article ment of a related theme - the im­ with an hour for registration. From Ivy League Reacts and Associate Profeuor of Gov· written for the March, 1963, pulse of human beings to subject 10-10.:30 the individual candidates' Commented The Daily Prince· ~ rnm e nt at Harvard. Mr. Bun· Atlantic Monthly, he traced his all others to their own fate - a tonian, "Princetonians, having seen ':Iv's father for many years was first awareness of the difference religious subject, yet its plot in­ committees will caucus, and state their own male sanctuary invaded delegations will go into caucus a member of the Wellesley Col· between the world of art and that volves the evasion of all identities through a similar process of in­ lege Board of Trustffl. of real life to his childhood in the Continued on Page Five from 10:30-12. tegration, will be interested in the Page Two WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS.," FEB. 14, 1964 Campus Elects ,.. February is election month. Too often in past years, voting for the officers of all-campus organizations has in­ curred criticism both of inefficient and careless election pro­ cedures and of the indifference of the student body. This year the plans of the College Government Elections Com­ mittee promise greater efficiency and demonstrate a real­ istic attitude about expected results. l The inefficiency of election procedures has, in the past, been due both to the procedures themselves and to their careless implementation. The latter problem is obviously the responsibility of the election committee. The former problem involves suggested revisions of election methods, ~ especially in the nominations and primaries stages. Chapel, Forum, Service Organization, and Athletic As­ sociation are all-campus organizations with a limited number of active members. For this reason, nominees for offices in these groups are quite rightly chosen by the current officers. Nominations for College Government offices, however, are held in each dorm, thus requiring a great deal of time and care to be devoted to compiling nomination lists and conducting cross-offs. Even then, the potential voter faces • a ludicrously long list of nominees in every C. G. primary election. A more limited method of nomination, perhaps l(azan's Film Epic Ill Scope involviing preliminary voting in the dorms, would be de­ by Ellen Jaf/e, '66 fice a certain amount of integrity. effect on the youth's life. A pil­ sireable. This year for the first time, in deference to the very Elia Kazan's film A me r i ca, Stathis Giallelis is excellent as grim who is his "alter ego" is an America raises an old but impor· the intense and passionate immi· especially haunting role. real possibility that a girl may not know more than one or tant question: to what lengths can grant. At each stage of his journey Harry Davis, Elena Karam, Lou two nominees for a office for whom she wishes to vote, she an individual go to realize his he undergoes a change and learns Antonio, Paul Mann, and Linda is instructed to vote for no more than three for each office. dream, even if it is a good one; to a new lesson. He sets out hopeful Marsh are among the principal what extent does the "end" justify and courageous, entrusted with his actors. This is far preferable to the old procedure. the means? family's wealth. After a series of Vivid and Dynamic The sceond perennial criticism of all-campus elections In the film, we follow a Greek misfortunes, he arrives penniless Filmed in black-and-white, the youth from his native village in in Constantinople. Trying to save picture is brilliantly realistic. The pivots on the lack of student response. Data were not Armenia, through wealthy streets money, he works as a laborer, photography is magnificent, and available from last year's elections, but in 1961-62, the over­ and back-alleys of Constantinople, treated no better than an animal. the faraway worlds of peasant vil· all average of the student body voting in all campus-wide on board ship, and finally past the He learns, however, that money lage and Arab capital seem very customs officials in New York har· can be won in other ways: through near indeed. At times, the film elections was 46% The greatest percent of students voting bor. He is willing to kill and to be a favorable marriage, for instance. has a documentary tone because in any one election that year was 65% for College Govern­ killed, to suffer extreme poverty His transformation from lean mon­ Continued on Page Seven ment President. Presumably as a result of this apparent lack and degradation, and to inflict grel to well-fed lapdog and then cruel moral blows on the people back again is startling. Eventually, of interest, emphasis was sometimes placed on the number of who trust him, in order to reach he starts his new life in the new Reader Writes ballots returned from each dorm. This is clearly unwise. A girl America. world with a lifetime of experience To the Editor: spontaneously should not be pressured into doing so. In Pursuit of a Goal already behind him. We would like to express dissat­ The picture is set in 1894, when Emphasis on Plot and Char1eter isfaction over the new exam sched­ Another common complaint over C. G. elections has been the Turks ruled the Balkans. The In scope, America, America is ule, and to suggest possible revi· the failure of publicity and acquaintanceship endeavors. In Armenians rebelled openly, while like an epic novel. Unlike many sions of it. Our proposal is as recent years, class meetings have been held, which gave stu­ the Greeks appeased their ruler modern films, it portrays years, follows: and, like the boy's father, claimed not moments, and presents an ever­ 1. Exams scheduled only every dents the opportunity to see the three final candidates for C. to keep their honor safe inside. changing panorama of important other day. Everyone would thus G. President, and to hear them speak. These meetings were The boy is like the Armenians in charachters. The acting is always be assured of a full day between notoriously ill-attended. This year the election committee, choosing a course of decisive ac­ convincing; even the more periph· exams. Proposed schedule: classes tion but, like the Greeks he leaves eral characters are carefully and end Friday, exams scheduled on stepping-up general election publicity, has arranged for the behind, he too is forced to sacri· sensitively drawn, for all have an Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Mon­ three finalists for C. G. President to appear and speak in day, Wednesday, and Friday. This the dorms after dinner and at tea. would give the same number of Shocking Ride from Life to Death days for the exams as under pres· The plans of the committee were made with the in­ ent system. 2. Three exams a day, but more tention that by making the mechanics of the elections more Marks Risi's New Movie 'The Easy Life' widely spaced. Many found that acceptable, and by making familiarity with the candidates by Cynthia Van Hazinga '65 locked in a toilet; even bis family the exams were too close together easily accessible to all students, the problem of student re­ Most of "The Easy Li/e',' now prefers Bruno to him. this year, especially if one had two at the Exeter Street Theater, takes The beaches and bikinis are afternoon exams. Proposed times: sponse would fall directly to the students and could not place in an open sports car moving equally dazzling under photogenic 9:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 7:30 p.m. be attributed to poor procedure. To irl.crease the number at more than 100 kph through the Continued on Page Three Continued on Page Three of students who vote, although perhaps desireable, involves Italian Riviera. The ride is both smooth and shocking. overall participation in College Government, and is not the The man at the wheel is Bruno concern of the election committee. The present committee Fortuna (Vittorio Gassman), a seems to understand its function well. and intends worth­ flashy and handsome picaro who Wellesley College News while and well-planned changes. has no plans further ahead than the next bend in the road and the next cigarette. As his name implies, Bruno lucks out on every turn; he Exam Examinations races from one woman to another and passes his parking tickets off The first semester examination schedule, instituted on on the next car. an experimental basis, will be studied by the administration Living the Life in order to evaluate its advantages and disadvantages. Stu­ But it takes a combination of dents, of course, should be asked to contribute to the study luck, skill, and nerve to live the with their comments and criticisms of the new schedule. easy life. Some people just can't make it at all, fears Roberto (play­ Published weekly on Thursday, Sep­ Photographen Karin Rosenthal '67 tember to May inclusive except during Ellen Washinston '85 What students should consider in offering their opinions ed by Jean-Louis Trintignant), the vacation (Chrlatmas and Spring) and Cutoonlat Kerin Dietrich '84 is not just the timing of their oarticular schedule. When the serious shy law student Bruno examination periods (first two weeks Layout Edlion Carol Ann Brogna '66 in February and last week in May and Barbara Elden '66 schedule was being considered last soring, the action taken drags away from his books to take first week in June, by the Wellesley Reporten .Josephine Beraen '85 College News, Wellesley 81, Mass. Tele­ Ellen Bonepartb '66 was prompted by the Student Education Committee's belief a holiday joy ride. phone CEdar 5-0320 extension College Barbara Elden '66 that "students would profit from a lengthened study period "Relax! Laugh! What are you News. CEdar 5-0545. Subscription $4.75 Ellen Jaf1e '66 per annum. Second class postage paid Elaine Jona ·ea previous to examinations" and that "the present schedule lacks living for?" Bruno asks Roberto as at Bostonr.....M&SI. under the Act ot .Jean Kramer ·ea the speedometer climbs. Flashing March 8, lm,.,. Nancy Holler ·ea equity because its provides free days between examinations Represented for Nat'l AdvertiSi!ll by VirOnia Hickenlooper '85 for some students and not for others." News at that time past a police car he waves, "Re· National Advertising Service Irie. Jane McHale ·ea member, they have to hand you the Edltor-ln-Clalef Ellen .Jacobson 'St Rosemlll'Y Metraller •ee cautiqned that the Administrative Board might have lost ticket; every law student should Manalling Editor Alison Feerick '64 Edith Postlewaite '85 Auoelate Edltor Virginia Kelley '64 Roberta Reisig '68 sight of two other equally important goals in their revis~n - know that!" Jll'ewa Edlior Virginia Maloney '64 Marjorie Siegel ·ee Out of Step Aaaoc:lat• Jll'•wa Editor Suzanne Storey '68 a lessening of tension and a more profitable exam period. Susan .Johnson '85 Helene Tilleux ·ee ~i.. f h d ·d h h Bold and confident, Bruno sets Auoc:lat• Managing EdUora ANoclat• Reporten Robin Bledsoe '67 I n the li):;lit o t ese criteria, one must ec1 e w et er the pace. Roberto pays the bills Pam McConnell '85 Dale Brodkey '67 Cynthia Van Hazinga '65 Allee Dayton '66 or not the new schedule was successful. In deciding, how- and follows self-consciously, just Headllnn Edlior Jane Steldemann '65 Anne Han1ord '66 ever, the choice should not be between this particular sched- a little out of step, and filled with Senior Reporten Pepi Allen '64 Brenda RatcliHe '66 .1acquellne Appel '84 .Jacqueline Schulter '67 ule or a return to the status quo. Just because one experi- envy for the older man's style of Clalr KetUer '64 Tel'T)' Pristin '67 Susan Lockwood '84 Molly Spitzer '66 ment is discarded does not mean that there will not be other life. The speed makes him carsick; Marilen Grosjean '64 BUSINESS STAFF experiments when other ideas are proposed. he is afraid to call for help when Dina Fllipyeou '84 auam.u Manapr Kath¥ Kersten ·es WF.LL'ESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., FEB. 14, 1964 Pae:e Three Faculty Appointments, Rank, Tenure Critics Consider New Novel Depend on Consideration of Factors by Virginia Kelley '64 the newly-published English ver­ a wide variety of critical stances. by De De Brodkey '67 tor more than five years. The Golden Fruita. Nathalie sion, says Mme. Sarraute is a Mme. Sarraute successfully de­ Editor's note: The following If two instructors in one depart- Sarraute. Brazlller. 177 pages. $4. "genuine minor genius." bilitates much that is tendentious artwle the firat in a two-part t The Golden Fruita is about a nov­ in literary criticism. And although is men are equally a bl e and d eserve The Golde.. F-·ita is the latest series discussing the appointment t' d 1'f th · k f •• ' ..,. el called The Golden Fruits. Its the novel seems at first to be limit· of faculty members and the promo ion, an ere is wor or product of the French nouveau- reception by the Paris intellectual ed to this particular area of human tenure system aa it operates at both of them in their special fields roman, or "anti-novel" group. Its coterie is traced through discus­ endeavor, her observations extend Wellesley. It is hoped that the for a three-year term, then both author, Mme. Sarraute, spoke here sions among its members. Narrative much farther; they apply to the artwles will help dispel certain instructors may be promoted to last night on her ideas about the describes but. does not serve to faculty of judgment in general. assistant professor at the same novel. misconceptiom held by the stu- t' connect these conversations about The critics in The Golden Fruits ~~ ~ ~~~~~ the book. Few names are given; devour the object of their criticism. Every member of the faculty has Great Expectations Fruits one of the most interest- characters are recognized primar­ They perform as much from a need an academic title related to bis' An assistant professor who has ing efforts of this group, and ily by their points of view, which to be together and to communicate experience, education, and the held his position for six years may Time Magazine, in its review of represent and in most cases satirize as from a need to penetrate the needs of his department. There be invited to remain at Wellesley literature; at the same time, they are four customary ranks: instruc- If he is reappointed, he receive destroy each other and the novel tor, assistant professor, associate tenure, a "reasonable expectatio which brings them together: professor, and professor. of permanency", and is usuall "Yes, yes, I hear you, you are An instructor is usually a young promoted to associate professor a right, that's just what I thought ... scholar with little teaching experi- this time. I too, I liked very much • . . per­ ence who may or may not have his There are several factors deter haps just at the end . . . I wasn't Ph.D. An assistant professor usually mining whether two assistant pr sure . .. you don't think so? Oh, has the Ph.D. or an equivalent fessors in one department ma you must be right . . . I'll read it degree and has demonstrated com- receive tenure at the same time again, I'll see." petence as a teacher. After an Work must be available at Welles- "All lights out. Black night. Where assistant professor is fully estab- ley in the person's special field fo are you? Answer. We're both here. lished in bis field - about six many years. Major fields in the Listen. I'll call out, answer me .. , years - he may then be promoted department must be represented so I am · shouting in your direction to associate professor. Finally, the that one field does not have sev with all my might. The Golden highest level a scholar-teacher may eral experts while another impor Fruits . . . do you hear me? What obtain is that of professor. tant field has none. did you think of it? It's good, isn't Lecturer Rank No Fixed Rules it? And a dreary voice replies . . . Temporary or part time faculty The faculty of a department "The Golden Fruits . . . it's above the rank of instruct-Or are should be represented by a variety good ..."" usually given the rank of lecturer. of ages for continuity and change They take the book up, slowly New members of the faculty of in that department. The proportion at first, until it finally becomes a department are appointed when of available tenure positions should rebellious to suggest that it is not a vacancy occurs because of retire· be impartial among the depart good; nevertheless, there are those ment, leave of absence, or resigna- ments. One department should not who hold out, insist that it is not tion; or if the department is en- be able to have so many upper worth anything as art, and event­ larged as a result of more majors rank positions than another depart ually the tide turns and The Gol­ and increased student registrations. ment may not have many because den Fruits is rejected by all but Endorsing Candidates of a lack of money for salaries. one person, a friend of its author The chairman and senior mem- There are no fixed rules con who believes that he will be abl~ bers of a department find candi- cerning the length of time in each to revive it in time: dates for new faculty. These mem- professorial rank or the number of "But it seems to me that I've wait­ ed too long. The time has come. bers of the department, the Presi- people in each rank in a depart I must try again . . . There's one den and the Dean of the College ment. Miss Clapp commented that there, among them, who stays a interview the applicants, and in these factors "vary according to bit apart from the others, he has the case of instructors, decide whether to appoint them. the qualifications of the individuals a vacant look, as though disponible . . . "And the Golden Fruits? Do Recommendations for any ap- and the teaching opportunities in you remember it?" I'm going to pointments of professorial ranks the department". slip that to him gently . .." must also be endorsed by the Ap- To be continued next week. NATHALIE SARRAUTE pointments Committee, a com­ mittee presided over by the Presi­ Devenport Prize Contest dent. Middlesex Bus Company Considers Recommendations Any Junior or Senior Is Eligible Promotion Department To Compete After an instructor has taught The Davenport prize-a sum of successfully at Wellesley from two Compromise Solution to Controversy Seems Likely $50-was established by the late to four years and has completed The bus issue is still very much these, as well as nonresident per­ the suggestion of a 9:26 p.m. de­ George Howe Davenport, who bis advanced studies, he usually is alive. sonnel without cars, would be sev­ parture from Framingham is "not was for many years a Trustee of promoted to assistant professor. He It seems, however, that a com erely affected by the proposed too far out of line· \\'.ith a 20 min­ Wellesley College, and is given may not retain the rank of instruc- promise solution is likely based on schedule change, involving an ute lay-over and check 6f passen­ for "excellence in oral interpre­ recommendations of the College in early evening curtailment of daily gers boarding betwl!en 9:06 and tation and speaking." response to the proposed 7:30 P.M. services and discontinuation of 9:30 p.m." He furthered assured Whet to do If you are a con· "The Easy Life"••. curtailment of daily service and service on Sundays and holidays. the College that the Company ba4 testant: the complete discontinuation of Mr. Schneider asked the com­ no intention of discontinuing the i ..Notify by mail the Chairman C.ontinued from Page Two Sunday busses. At present, there pany to consider using the weekday Sunday church busses, and that of the Dept. of Speech of Mediterranean skies. Dino Risi's is basic agreement on twice hourly schedule on holidays, with the ex­ they would keep the Sunday busses your intention to enter. direction is fast-paced and dizzying, daily bus service until 10:30 P.M. ception of Sundays. He indicated running hourly through the day. 2. Attend the preliminary con­ but though sometimes unbelievably and hourly service on Sunday also that the dormitories and other col­ Lastly, Mr. Cole indicated that a test on Tuesday, February 25 funny, the film has more than until 10:30. Letters addressed to lege services must be operated re­ study of the routing of all evening at 3:30 or 4:40 o'cl6ck, Room laughs. Roberto is tormented by the Middlesex and Boston Street gardless of the holidays. He also busses from Woodland via River­ 444 Green Hall, and be pre­ his insecurities, and Bruno admits Railway Company have been sent asked that Middlesex consider side to Wellesley and Natick is pared to read to loneliness, telling the boy that he by Mr. Robert J. Schneider, Welles­ timing its last bus from Framing­ being made, and that for the pres­ a. a short excerpt from a play has just met that he has never had ley Business Manager, on behalf ham to enable people to return to ent school year, the 12:30 a.m. and ' a real friend. of the employees, and by Mrs. Asa the campus from early movies. Mr. trip from Riverside will be con­ b. a short excerpt from a lyric So Whet 11 Life? Tenney, Director of Residence, con­ Schneider also indicated the need tinued. He added that while it did poem, both of your own choos­ From the start, Roberto can see veying the students' point of view. for a bus to take employees to and not appear on the originally pro­ ing, and to the fine edge of absurdity in the The College's Stand from Sunday church services. posed schedule, there will be a c. introduce each selection stranger's recklessness, but by the Mr. Schneider's communciatioa Needs of Students 9:06 p.m. daily, Sunday and holi­ briefly end of the film he is bursting with stressed the fact that the College Mrs. Tenney's letter contained day trip, that leaves Newton to . If yo~ are chosen to appear new courage. When the two start has 135 employees living on cam­ three similar statements on behalf make a 9:30 p.m. trip from Wood­ m the finals you will attend on back to Rome he can exult and pus without automobiles, and that of the students. First, she men­ land to Natick, a 9:50 trip from Tuesday, March 10 at 4·40 feel glory in speed and sunshine. tioned the need for a later night Natick to Woodland, and a return o'clock, in Room 444, Gr~en It is he that yells ''Faster! Go bus in each direction; such as a trip to Natick at 10:30 p.m. Hall and will give the following faster!" when Bruno fails to pass Reader Writes .•• 10:06 p.m. from Framingham and Hearings on this matter will re­ presentation: a car on a cliff road. Continued from Page Two an 11:06 from Newton Corner. She sume shortly. At present, a fairly 1. a .short extempore speech (2 So easily, director Risi shows us, mmutes) 3. An extended mld-s.mester suggested also that it would be im­ satisfactory agreement seems pos­ does life become death. The comedy portant to have holiday buses run­ sible, for as Mr. William S. 2. a reading of a lyric poem was a tragedy all along. And who break. Many students feel that we chosen by the department need a few more days to recuperate ning on a weekday schedule, and Brines, Director of the Wellesley knows Roberto's last name? that there be no discontinuation Newton Hospital, said Oll Monday: 3. a reading from a play, chosen from exams. We. propose a nine by the department day break, from Friday after exams of the Sunday bus that swings "The new schedule as we've had it through the following Sunday. This through campus to take students to reported to us is a sincere effort The material chosen by the A FACULTY CONCERT ~epartment will be sent to you to be given by time would mean a slightly longer church. on the part of the bus company to meet our minimum requirements." if you are chosen to appear in RUTH POSSELT, violin school year. We propose to recon­ Bus Compeny's Position the finals. Members of the De­ DAVID BARNETT, piano vene school a week earlier in Sep­ George R. Cole, Superintendent partment of Speech will be glad EUGENE LEHNER, viola tember, to gain this time. Most of Transportation for the Middlesex GOP Convention... to answer any questions. ALFRED ZIGHERA, cello other schools already start earlier Com., remarked in reply to these Sunday evening, February 16 than we do. letters, that for the remainder of Continued from Page One at 8 o'clock This proposal is posted l.n Free­ the school year, all legal holidays Also preceding the convention in THE JEWETT CENTER man. We will present it, with sig­ fall on Saturday or Sunday and will be a lecture Feb. 26 at 7:45 SUBSCRIBE Quartet for piano and Mozart natures and comments of interested that company checks prove that p.m. in Pendleton Hall by Donald strings in E major, K. 493 students, to the Student Education bus patrons are very few until Whitehead, assistant Attorney Gen~ Due concertant Stravinsky Committee and other appropriate mid morning. He proposes ex­ eral of Massachusetts. The lecture, TO Piano quartet in G Brahms organizations. tending the 7:06 a.m. trip, on Sun­ sponsored by Forum and the Wel­ minor. Op. 25 Ruth Ann Wright '65 days and holidays, from Newton lesley YR Club, will be open to the NEWS Eleanor Roberts '65 to the Quad. He pointed out that public, but closed to the press. Page Four WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., FEB. 14, 1964 Professor To Offer Faculty Plans ·Research During Leaves Oriental Rug Class Thirteen members of the Welles· before they are eligible for sab· and Ph.D. degrees from Duke Un· Well¢ey in 1939. ley College faculty have been gran· batical leaves, applications have iversity, bas published widely in Philip of S•voy An informal seminar devoted to the study of oriental rugs will be ted leaves for all or part of the been approved of early leaves for her field. She plans to continue Having completed study of the held during the period following 1964-1965 academic year. Six will the academic year for Eugene Cox, next year her study of the Ameri· "Green Count" of Savoy, Amadeus spring vacation. have sabbatical leaves, five will Assistant Professor of History; can practice with regard to the VI, who lived from 1343 to 1383, have "early" leaves, and two will Miss Martha A. Craig, Assistant international rendition of fugitive Mr. Cox next year will undertake Mr. Owen Jander, Assistant Pro· have special leaves. Research pro· Professor of English; Miss Kay F. offenders. a study of Philip of Savoy, who fessor of Music, (who describes him· jects which will concern them Koch, Assistant Professor of Chem­ Solid Physics died in 1285. He is a graduate of self as nothing more or less than range from Greek drama to the istry; Miss Florence McCulloch, Miss Fleming, a graduate of the College of Wooster, received an enthusiastic amateur student of international rendition of fugitive Assistant Professor of French. Mar· Hanover College who holds the the Ph.D. degree from The Johns rugs), will conduct the seminar, offenders, from solid state phy· shall I. Goldman, Assistant Profes· Ph.D. degree from the University Hopkins University, and studied which will have six meetings, at sics to Shakespeare's political sor of Economics, will have such of Wisconsin, will work with an at the University of Dijon for two times to be arranged to suit the plays, and from a 13th century a leave for the second semester of experimental group in solid state years. convenience of those involved. French personage and a 16th cen· 1963-1964 and for the first semes­ physics at the University of Calif· Miss Craig plans to write a book The seminar will have two em· tury poet and bookseller to the ter of 1964-1965. ornia. defining the proper functions of phases: the fundame~tals of rug synthesis of chemical compounds. Mrs. Miriam H. Berlin, Assistant After his graduation from Har· critical theory through an histor· construction and design, and th~ On sabbatical leaves will be Fred Professor of History, will be on vard College, Mr. Lamb studied ical survey of the important texts. realities of the present day Amen· Denbeaux, Professor of Biblical special leave for the year, and Ber· theory and composition in Paris. She received the B.A. degree from can market for oriental rugs. ~e History; Miss Alona E. Evans, Pro­ nard C. Heyl, Kimball Professor of A composer of chamber music and Oberlin College and the Ph.D. from semi.D.ar will be limited to ~1ve fessor of Political Science, Miss Art, for the first semester. orchestral music, and also some for Yale University. Her principal field members, in order to allow for field Phyllis J . Fleming, Associate Pro­ Faculty Projects voice, he was awarded a Guggen· of interest has been Spenser. trips to various rug stores and rug fessor of Physics; Hubert W. Lamb, Mr. Denbeaux, who bas been a heim fellowship in 1948. His plans Soviet Economy collections in the area. Members Macdougall Professor of Music; member of the Wellesley faculty for composing next year include A specialist on the Soviet econ· will be charged a fee of $5.00, Miss Barbara P. McCarthy, Kendall since 1946 and the chairman of a chamber opera omy, with emphasis on trade and which will be used for the pur· Professor of Greek; Miss M. Ruth Wellesley's Board of Preachers To Be In Greece distribution in the U.S.S.R., Mr. chase or rug books for the Welles· Michael, Professor of English. since its establishment in 1962, re­ Miss McCarthy, who came to Wel· Goldman will continue bis research ley College library. ceived the B.A. degree from Elm· Early Leaves lesley in 1929 after receiving the with the aid of a Brookings Re­ For this course there are no pre· burst College and the B.D. and In accordance with Wellesley's B.A. degree from Brown Univer· search Professorship, awarded for requisites for admissions, no as· M.S.T. degrees from Union Theo­ policy of making leaves available sity and the Ph.D. from Yale Un· the calendar year 1964 by the signments (aside f~om . encoura~ed to younger members of the faculty logical Seminary The author of iversity, is a member of the manag- Brookings Institute, an economics readings), no exammabons - like· Understanding the Bible and The ing committee of the American research organization. He received wise, no credit. Attendance will Christian he plans Art of Doubt, School of Classical Studies in At· the B.S. degree at the Wharton not be taken, not even on calendar to complete the research for the hens and was the "annual," or School, University of Pennsylvania, writing of Beyond Freud and days (the group will not meet on Co~~ege visiting professor, there while on and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees calendar days). Applications by Taxi Co. Queen Victoria. her last sabbatical leave from Wel· from Harvard University, where A specialist in international law phone, or in writing, to Mr. Jander. Efficient Service lesley. Next year she expects to he is an associate of the Russian and comparative government, Miss work on a problem in Greek drama Research Center. CE 5-2200 Evans, who received both the B.A. and to be in Greece during the M;ss Koch has arranged to work Llmou1ln11 Avallablt For I second semester. in the chemistry laboratories of Recreetion•I Swimming Fer Long Trips SELL OR RENT Miss Michael expects to com· Cornell University on the synthe- The swimming pool will be plete her manuscript concerning sis of one or more compounds of open Fr'd1 ays, 4 : 30-5 :30 p.m., f or CRATING On Bogle & Wellesley Streets Shakespeare's political plays. A unusual structure whi c h P rof essor members of the college com· AND House or part of house, Weston graduate of Hood College, she re· Jerrold Meinwald and his co-work· munity, without guests. The rest ceived the M.A. degree from Corn- ers there have recently isolated of the schedule will remain the PACKING CE 7-0275 ell University and the Ph.D. degree from plants and insects, She did same. ~======~======~======~~f~ro:m:::..:Ra::::d:c~li~ff~e:....:Co~l~le~g~e:,~c~o~IDl~·n~g~t~oj_~_c:::'..on:t:i:nue::d:_:on:_:P~a~g~e~F:_::iv:e:__~~======~

NUCLEAR ENERGY RESEARCH AT LAWRENCE RADIATION IABORATORY LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA

MAJOR PROGRAMS NOW UNDER WAY: PLOWSHARE-Industrial and scientific uses -- of nuclear explosives. WHITNEY- Nuclear weapons for national defense. SHER- WOOD - Power production from controlled thermonuclear reactions. PLUTO ­ Nuclear reactor for propulsion of a ramjet missile. BIOMEDICAL- The effects of radioactivity on man and his environment ... far- reaching programs utilizing the skills of virtually every scientific and tec hnical discipline.

Th is high- resolution Mossbauer Magnetic hyperfine splitting of t he Fe"' 14-keV spectrometer, used to study nuclear transiti on f or a 7 atom percent iron-in - gold solid sol u ~ion at 4 2°K . properties and solid state phenom· ena, is one of many research tools 5~ j:: (ranging from the microminiature to a. 4 Ir the multi.ton) designed and built by 0 (j) LRL scientists and engineers. The ID spectrometer has less than 2% ve· 3 <( 1-z locity jitter over a speed range of 100. <( The functions of the spectrometer 2 z 0 (j) are automated so that the resonant UJ absorptions for 160 positive and neg· heater 1 !l'. ,,!? alive velocities are obtained in a -...._ gat-, and cont rol . : . normal run. Data obtained from m icrosw1tch signals print·out scalars are processed and plotted by electronic computers. - 1 VELOCITY (mm/sac) -8 -7 - 6 . 5 - 4 - 3 . 2 - 1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 LAWRB\ICE RADIATION LABOPAIDRY EE, ME, CHEM, MAiH, and PHYSICS MAJORS, all degree levels: Laboratory staff members will be on campus to interview stu- uvmMORE dents in the physical sciences and engineerir1g Feb. 17 OPERATED BY THE Call your placement office for an appointment. UNIVERSHY OF CALIFORNlA U.S. citizenship required . Equal opportunity employer. BERKELEY & LIVERMORE WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, W ELLESLEY, MASS., FEB. 14, 1964 Page Five Hey Girls, It's Valentine's Day - The Catching's Fine, Library To Stay Open Saturday Nights; Exam Period Survey Indicates Need As Sadie Hawkins Begins Her Reign Over Leap Year Miss Margaret Clapp, President not be of great value to continue by Virginia Hickenlooper '65 rangement in America where bur- of sweat on the forehead, and ner· of Wellesley College, announced dinner-hour library hours, except With the start of the new semes- dens are shared equaliy, is for the voi.ts twitches at th~ corner. of the this week that the main library possibly during periods of academic ter the annual surge of February wife to bring in all income during mouth may be considered Slgns of will be open on Saturday nights, pressure, and upon request. ~ers, and the nearness of Val- her husband's graduate school, desperation. necessitating a slight 7-10 p.m., for the rest of the sem- The librarians noted that food entine's Day, many girls are ask- army, and settling-in years, or for shift in tactics. When. however, ester. was brought into the library in The decision for additional li- great quantities during this period ing themselves that all-important about half their married life, her his eyes stop shifting from side to brary hours on Saturday nights of dinner-time hours. Common question. ''How can I land a man?" fair share. side, when y~u can s u~gest a stroll was influenced by the results of refuse left around the library in· It is indeed unfortunate that so Finally, the question most fre- to Tupelo without his hasty and an experiment conducted on the eluded orange rinds, yogurt, cheese many lose sight of the situation' quently asked is "How can I tell suspicious exit, he is probably suf­ consecutive Saturdays of January and coke bottles. Food in the crucial element: that this is leap whether or not I am succeeding?" ficently off-guard to be tackled. 11 18 25 and February 1, when building is against library regula· year. Although it is difficult to genera- Good Luck. And remember. Only th~ libr~ was kept open from tions because it attracts insects Although, by tradition, you may lize about so individual a situa- YOU can make 1964 a prize-winn­ 7-10 p.m. This experiment was held damaging to the books, and left­ ask a man to marry you at any tion, it may safely be said that ing year in the history of the Sadie in response to news editorials and overs create unpleasant study con· time during the year, Valentine's kicking, screaming, running, beads Hawkins Race! students' requests for extended u: ditions. Signs reminding students Day formally opens the giant Sadie brary hours during periods of aca- of this regulation were disregarded. Hawkins Race which reaches a high demic pressure. Shortage of Workers point on February 29, but contin­ Counts Are T• ken Another problem presented by ues to run swiftly throughout the Beatles Bob & Bleat Counts were taken of each stu· the dinner-hour library hours is spring. At the offset, it is highly dent entering the library on each that it is difficult to find students appropriate to settle some of the experimentali Saturday night. Ac; willing and able to work at the rules of the game and to tender cording to the official statistics kept library at this time, especially dur­ advice for the more subtle obstac· by Miss Helen Brown, Librarian, ing a period of academic pressure. les to catching a man. an average of 111 Wellesley stu· The librarians will continue to Opportunities Galore dents and 8 student guests used take statistics on the number of The first problem encountered the library on each night. The students using the library on Sat­ by the female strategist is that of large number of students in the where to pop the question. The library on these nights indicated urday nights, to aid in the forma· Wellesley girl is indeed lucky in that Saturday night hours might tion of library policy for next year. her choice of the many places be of continuing value. Dinner-time hours may be con- available for this intimate occa· Another experiment was con- sidered for the final examination sion, the most obvious of which are ducted during a ten day period, period if enough student interest the dorm living room. Sunday af· January 13-18, and 20-24, to determ· ternoon in her room, and the lib· ine the value of keeping the Ii- is shown. News and the library rary. Tupelo Point, site of Welles· brary open during the dinner hour would welcome any comments on ley's famed marriage legend, is on weekday nights. A count was the situation. always a possibility for those who taken of students in the building ------­ consider extra insurance of suc­ between 6-6:30 p.m. each night to cess necessary. find out the number of those ac­ tually studying straight through the ELMS HOUSE It is most important to suit the (formerly used by We.Uesley Co.Ue&e) setting to the individual person­ dinner hour. The average count 637 WASHINGTON ST. was 32 students per night. alities, and this should be your CE 5·2274 first consideration. If he likes com­ Problems Encountered pany, and lots of it, more than Various other problems were en­ Put your date In a Hcform'" fine food, ask him during dinner countered that indicated it would room over the wMk.. ndl in your dormitory. If he likes to eat pizzaburgers to the sound of the Beatles, ask him at the Well. Alpha Nu Poetic Society wishes If good food and a relaxed atmos­ GET DISCOUNT CARD How to let off steam during reeding period - Beatie-maniac style. to honor the Pe rfect Co-eel at Its on Patent Medicines - Vitamins • phere are his requirements, cook 1nnu• I banquet. If your looks and him a meal and propose at the re­ Cosmetics • Tolletrles • Etc. at creation building, remembering Seize The Day and Henderson personallty m•ke you this glrl, CARROLL'S (Sal-Mac, Inc.) Saul Bellow . •. t he Rai~ K ing. write for appllcatlon blank to: not to close the door or to ex­ 572 Washington Street Continued f orm Page One p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~11 Alpha Nu Poetic Society, 1013 opposite Village Church clude others from their rightful Yale Station, New Haven Conn. use of the facilities. offered by the world. Call CE 5-2489 for FrM Dellvery Reassure Papa Teacher and Editor 203 Another troublesome problem is Since the publication of Augie Discount Discount March in 1953, Saul Bellow has that of the talk with the father, held several teaching positions Valentine Special a tradition which, despite the neg­ and has written two more novels: ligent modern attitude, is still very Where you want to go - _ The primary for CG president much alive and very important. When you want to go - You should be prepared to assure began this morning from nomi· nations submitted earlier in the ROUND TRIP - his dad of your intention to sup­ week and will continue through port his son in the manner to which tomorrow night at 8 p.m. 653-6700 he is accustomed. The average ar- Next week the three finalists for this major office will go to­ PEOPLE'S LIVERY gether to visit all dorms and Faculty Leaves ... introduce themselves at dinners or teas. The final election will In February Redhook: Oontinuea from Page Four begin ne.xt Thursday morning her undergraduate work at the Un­ and end at 8 p.m. Friday night, iversity of Illinois and took the February 21. Elections to other Ph.D. degree at the University of CG offices will be completed California. March 2 and 3. u1101k French Medluvallst The author of Mediaeval Latn to rolleg,e and French Bestiaries, Miss Mc Culloch now intends to continue SPECIALIZING IN her research on Gilles Corrozel, a fljrlsabout 16th century Parisian author, trans­ lator, poet and bookseller. Mr. Heyl intends to complete "'£ove and during the first semester a manu­ script on which he bas been work­ MILDER ... M UCH M ILD E R ing for some years on the critic­ cJex i;sm of Bernini. BU BERT'S At left is de picted a typical professor during the regular Mrs. Berlin is a specialist in PHOT'O SUPPLIES "What can I do about sex until session at The University of Wisconsin. He is worried about Russian history. She was graduated marriage?" his heating bills; his childre n have the croup; his '37 Nash from Smith College and obtained ...... "Whose business is it anyway but won't start on colJ mornings; he feels a twinge of lumbago. the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at mm..- mine?" He is about to grade 243 mid-semester tests. At right is the Radcliffe College. " Can I exp ect adults who are same professor during Summer Sessions. Note his healthy responsible for my well being to tell ta n, his casual attire. He is about to dismiss h is class and me honestly to 'go ahead'?" .-.------go boating on Lake Me ndota. Surveys show that Summer Without invoking ideals, morals or Sessions professors are mildrr ... much milder. For more sacred values, a distinguished doc­ Wellesley Florist and information on S ummer Sessions, clip this coupon and tor and marriage counselor presents a practical, candid guide for college mail todav. girls on the subject of modern love, Dean---- L. H------. Adolfson, University Ext-.- Madison.---- Wiscons----in 53706.- --, I Fruiterer premarital sex and marriage. l I Please send me my free 1964 Summer Sessions Bulletin. I I I n...... l•r All eee...... : Name I I I REDBOok Street Tire Ma1a;11ine for Young Adults I I «> CENTRAL STREET CE 7-9200 I I NOW ON SALB L ~t~ ------~a!: ______J Pa e Six WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS W ELI,ESLEY, MASS. FEB. 14 1964 Board Reports on Freshmen Juniors Decree Their Pleasure Dome by Heletie Tilleux '66 96% Ranked in top Fifth hers was 185, as compared to 179 In Dinner-Dance Called 'Xanadu' Just released by the Board of In the academic line, 96% of the at that time last year, with men The road will lead to "Xanadu" The Prom Committee, headed by Admission is its annual "A Report members of the Class of 1967 for comprising 38% of the faculty. for juniors and their dates, the Judy Kinnard '66 and Elaine Woo to Schools" giving information and whom rank in class was given 53 % of all faculty members are n' 3ht of Friday, February 21 in '67, decided to make the annual statistics about the Class of 1967, were in the top fifth of their class, married and as of November, the Alumnae Hall. event into a two-day weekend, as well as about the college in as compared to 95% last year. As library contained approximately Larry Lane and his orchestra February 21-22, so there would be general . to College Board scores, of those 366,000 volumes. wm pro?ide prom music from 10 more activities available for girls Smaller by only seven numbers applying under the Regular plan Discont:nue Early Decision until 2 in an oriental setting in­ and their dates. than last year's freslunan class, whose scores were from 700-800 As part of the Board of Admis­ s:>'red by Samuel Coleridge's poem. Two dances will highlight the the Class of 1967 comprises 474 in Verbal, 56 % were offered ad­ sion's annual 'A Report to Schools' '!he Krokodiloes, the informal weekend. The Counts of Yale will members. 152 of these were ad­ mission; in Mathematical, 59% Miss Barbara M. Clough, Director Harvard singing group, will also perform Friday evening at an in­ mitted under the Early Decision were admitted; and in English of Admission, has announced Wel­ entertain at the dance, for which formal combo party which will be plan in 1962, and 312 under the Composition, 55% . Of these appli­ lesley's continued support and ex­ jun'ors will have 2:30 permissions. in the Recreation Building from 8 Regular Plan last April. Ten stu­ cants with scores in the 600-699 pansion of the Early Decision pro­ Dinn~ r Preceeding Dance to 12 p.m. range, 36 % with such scores in gr~m. dents were admitted after only A sit-down dinner consisting of The semi-formal dance Saturday three years of preparatory school. Verbal were offered admission; In her note to high schools, Miss cho;ce of roast beef or lobster pie 37 % in Mathematical; and 33% Clough expressed the hope of the evening will feature the Guy The percentage of students com­ will be served in the Bates-Free­ Stevens Orchestra and the Spizzi­ ing to Wellesley from public school in English Composition. The per­ Board to accept a larger propor· man dining room before the dance. tion of the Class of 1969 from wincks from Yale. It will be held is slightly greater this year, with centage of those with lower scores Jun'ors must sign up for dinner from 8 to 12 p.m. in Alumnae Hall. 59 % of the class representing 239 was less, and all percentages were among the Early Decision appli­ with their dorm reps or at the El greater for those applying under cants due to the fact that Welles­ The theme will be carried out in pablic schools and 36% of the Table before Saturday, February decorations of pink and silver. class coming from 106 independent the Early Decision plan. ley has had satisfactory experience 15. with this plan in the past. Tickets will be sold the week of schools. The percentages for the 213 applicants requesting finan­ Cost per couple for dinner is $4, the prom by the sophomore dorm Class of 1966 were 56% and 40 % cial aid were accepted for admis­ The plan by which high school wh'ch must be paid next week. reps. They are $2 for the combo respectively. Approximately 5% of sion with 111 of these offered seniors apply to the college of Groups wishing to sit together may party and $3 for the dance. the freshmen attended a mixture awdrds. 53 students were judged their first choice by October of arrange to do so. to have no financial need while their senior year and are notified Refreshments will also be served The Information Bureau has a of both private and public schools, list of accommodations for boys. while 16 foreign schools are repre­ the average award offered those by the Board in December, has at the dance, tickets for which are who had such need was $1220. 93 recently been abandoned by a $3.75 per couple and may be pur­ Heading the prom committees sented. chased from the junior dorm reps are Mary Rapelye '66 and Katie The students of the Class of 1967 of the students offered assistance number of other colleges, such as were enrolled, thus composing Radcliffe, due to too great num­ until the middle of next week. Van Orden '67, publicity; Sandra comes from 43 states, the District bers of applicants and other un- •------Rockwell '66 and Phyllis Winston of Columbia, the Virgin Islands 20% of the Class of 1967, and were given a total of $112,950 in aid. satisfactory results. Roses £or '66, '67 '67, decorations; Anne Schaefer '66 and nine foreign countries. The and Lise Kenworthy '67, clean-up; geographical distribution of the 31 % of the awards were over $~500; 29 % were between $1000 "La Vie en Rose" is the theme Jennie Gerard '66 and Sarah Her­ states is almost precisely the same for the freshman-sophomore prom bert '67, refreshments; Nancy Gra­ as it was last year with 21 % from and $1500; 27% between $500 and Girls Well-Fed $1000; and 11 % under $500. and Wellesley College's first week­ bill '66, business; and Marilyn the New England states, 30% from "Hungry students and late risers end. Strubbe '67, combo party. the Middle Atlantic region, 18% Advanced Placement Under the Advanced Placement can now eat Saturday breakfast at from the South (including Wash­ 11 ington, D. C.), 20% from the cen· Program of the College Entrance ~~~n!; • ,.~x!~~~iv:.1~~et~~~~b~~ Christian Scientist To Talk on Prayer tral United States, 7% from the Examination Board, 39 % of the 1 West and 4% from foreign coun­ Class of 1967 took advanced place­ nouncing changes in the Well's How scientific prayer can be ap- to entering the practice of Chris- tries and possessions. In addition, ment examinations. As a result, hours. plied in a practical way to meet tian Science healing, he was in the The Well will now open at 10 the problems of today's world will insurance business. He served for 71 members of the class are alum­ 27 % of the class is enrolled in nae daughters and granddaughters. courses not ordinarily open to a.m. Saturday instead of 4 p.m. be brought out in a free public eight years as Christian Science freshmen. This figure includes If a sufficient number of girls lecture on Wednesday, February 19 Committee on Publication for the those who took advanced place­ come during the morning hours, at 4:40 p.m. by Gordon H. Smith State of Wisconsin. In 1958 he be· ment examinations as well as those the extended service will be con- of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. came an authorized teacher of who were especially well qualified tinued permanently. He will speak under the auspices Christian Science. and gained admission to the More Food of The Christian Science Organiza· courses through the department Since Christmas, the menu has tion in Jewett Auditorium at Wel­ College Mental Health chairmen. offered a new fresh-tasting orange lesley College on the subject: Careers Institute As of November, 1963 the num­ juice. Delicatessen-type meat sand- "Christian Science: A Practical On Tuesday, March 3, 1964, ber of undergraduates at Welles­ wiches have also been added. On Religion in Today's World." there will be a College Mental ley was 1719 and the number of different days of the week there A Christian Science teacher and Health Careers Program for col­ graduate students was 15. 1.6 % of is a choice of ham, roast beef, hot practitioner, Mr. Smith is on na­ lege seniors at the Medfield classes had 50 or more students· pastromi, bologna, pot roast, or tionwide tour as a member of the State Hospital in Harding, Mas­ 40.9% had 20 to 49 students· and salami. Christian Science Board of Lecture- sachusetts. The program will last 57.5% contained less than 20 stu­ "The Well is there to serve the ship. from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It dents. The number of faculty mem- students" Miss Cornwall explained A native of Chicago, Mr. Smith includes a guided tour of the the purpose of the improvements. was educated at The Principia and Hospital, an address on "The She said that the staff would try !he University of Chicago. Prior Need for the Mental Health Pro­ WESTON at Wellesley line. Two any suggestions within reason, to G h fessional", an open end discus­ adjoining rooms and lav. up­ improve the menu, the hours, and ra am ••• sion on "The Mental Health stairs. Reasonable. the service. Professional", and a small group Continued form Page One discussion with a trained leader. FALMOUTH waterfront cottage NEWS Proposed Changes He estimated that 36 million $100.00 per week. The change in hours and menu If you are interested in at­ people have heard him preach, and tending this program, please con­ CE 7-0275 were "definitely the suggestion of a million have made "decisions for News," said Miss Cornwall. tact Mrs. Meaney in the Place­ Christ" in his crusades throughout ment Office. "Without News we would not the United States and 50 other have known what the students countries. • • • wished or needed.'' The City of New York WHAT'S Dr. Graham graduated from the The City of New York, Depart­ The Well is entertaining the idea Florida Bible Institute and Wheaton ment of Personnel, Civil Service NEW of serving pizza Friday nights, re­ (Illinois) College, and received doc­ Commission, will offer written instituting delivery service, and toral degrees from Baylor Univer­ tests for positions available in IN TIIE FEBRUl\RY remaining open later on weekends. sity and William Jewell College. New York City Government. The general trainee examination ATLANTIC? qualifies persons for appoint­ Vance Packard : KThe Invasion of ments to five different jobs. Privacy": Information is power. This This examination will be given revealing article shows how much and how and by whom it is being ferreted on April 11. Succesful candi­ out about Americans. dates are then required to take "Exhlbltlonshlp" : An expostulation by an oral examination in New Ernst H . Gombrlch, prompted in part ANNOUNCING York City. New York City resi­ by the decision to send the Venus PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE dency is not required for em­ de Milo to Japan for the Olympics. ployment. Applications for the " Is There a New Germany?": Martha PHOTO FINISIDNG - COLOR - BLACK and WlilTE Gell horn reports on whether the young· PHOTOGRAPIDC SUPPLIES examination are available from er generation in Germany could in time PORTRAITS-PASSPORT & APPLICATION PHOTOS Miss Bentley in the Placement be responsible for "a new Germany" AT THE STUDIO OR AT SCHOOL Office. PLUS AN ATLANTIC EXTRA "The Ghastly Blank": Alan Moo re­ 542 WASIDNGTON STREET, WELLESLEY BIC is the world's finest head describes tne first exploration of CE 5-4440 \ the vast central part of Australia. writing instrument- writes And poetry by Wiiiiam Stafford, SAILING on and on- yet it costs only Thomas Hornsby Ferril. Robert 19¢. Only BIC is guaran· Graves, Feraus Allen, Stuart EXPEDITION teed* to write first time Hemsley and 4 new poets. every time. Bl C's " Oya mite" "Month in, month out Central America/Carib- The Atlantic"s editors The Wellesley National Bank Ball Point is the hardest seek out exciting ex· metal made by man. Get a BIC, now at pressions of new and Four Convenient Offices bean. Share adventure, your campus store. BIC "Crystal" 19¢. provocative ideas. Anti whether these duties, expeme. All fe­ BIC pens available with blue, red, green, express ions take the Wellesley Square Wellesley Hills and black ink. Made in U.S.A. *For re­ form of prose or po· Weston Road Lower Falls male cruise, too. Airmail: placement send pen to: etry, fact or fiction, they always attain a WATERMAN·BIC PEN CORP., MILFORD, CONN. remarkably high level where banking is made convenient Yate Fairwinds, Club de of academic value for the Wellesley College Student:: and literary interest. Pesca, Cartegona, Colom­ Make room in your M•D\.ber Fedtr-a, O•posit lr:.suranc-e Corpo r ~ t1or. ) life for The Atlantic. .,f•mber f'~lfer a t Re s•t v~ S.)·s1ero ~ Get a copy today. bia, South America. ~...... ~ ...... -...... ,,...,...... ,,..,,...... ~~~- WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., FEB. 14, 1964 Page Seven Barn· Selects Veteran Cast Author Hannah Arendt Speaks Mar.16 The Wellesley College Theatre Iiams. The Glass Menagerie was Hall. About Nazi Murders - Eichmann Trial has announced the casting of Ten· produced in the spring of 1957 in Summer and Smoke received Hannah Arendt, political sci­ tical Science Department has call­ nessee Williams' Summer and what Mr. Williams thought the only its first New York production in entist and author of the contro· ed Hannah Arendt "one of the Smoke, to be performed in Alum- production he knew of in which 1948 as staged by the late Margo versial book Eichmann in Jeru­ most brilliant political theorists nae Hall on Friday and Saturday the projections called for in his Jones. In 1952 Jose Quintero re­ salem will speak here on March writing today" as well as a "great evenings, March 13th nd 14th, at original script were employed. In vived Summer and Smoke at the 16 on some aspect of the Eich­ speaker and personality." In ad­ eight o'clock. 1959 the Theatre produced A Circle-in-the-Square in Greenwich mann trial. dition to her lecture, Miss Arendt The role of Alma Winemiller will Streetcar Named Desire, and in Villiage in a production generally Miss Arendt's book first ap· will visit Mr. Germino's class of be played by Sally MacKinnon '67 the fall of 1961 Orpheus Descend· thought more successful than the Political Science 318 on March 17. of Winnetka, Illinois. Playing op· was produced in Alumnae Broadway production. peared in installments in The posite Sally will be Stephen Gehl· __:------'------­ New Yorker where it vvias greeted Hannah Arendt has been a visit­ bach (Harvard '64) of Evanston, with reactions ranging from un­ ing professor at the University of qualified praise to righteous in· California at Berkeley, at Prince­ Illinois, in the role of John Buch­ dignation. In Eichmann in Jerur anan, Jr. An actor at Harvard, Mr. ton and at Columbia. Before enter­ Gehlbach took the part of Hector salem Hannah Arendt has tried ing the academic world, she was to show that the responsibility for Research Director for the Confer­ in the Wellesley College Theatre's the atrocities committed by the fall production of Tiger At The ence on Jewish Relations and Ex­ Nazi murderer is wider than Eich· ecutive Director of the Organiza­ Gates. The third figure in a tri­ mann himself. angle, Nellie Ewell, will be played tion for Jewish Cultural Recon­ by Eileen Kohl '66, of Scarsdale, Book Surrounded by Controversy struction. New York. Arthur Miller said of the book, Miss Arendt's other books in­ "It seemed to me that Hannah Insight Into Character clude The Origins of Totalitari­ Arendt was trying to make a spec­ anism, The Human Condition Summer and Smoke is the story and tacularly simple and quite evident Between Past and Future. of the daughter of a small-town point. Namely, that the significant minister, a sensitive, shy girl hope­ truth about Eichmann was not that lessly in love with a pleasure-seek­ he was a monster but that, in or­ ing young doctor. In his New ~ ork "America" ••• "f!IRIQillNI der to exercise his montrousness Times review of the Broadway pro­ "' - to be in a position to murder Continued from Page Two duction, Brooks Atkinson wrote: - he had to have the moral per­ it deals with groups of people and "The insight into character is al­ mission of others. types of situations as well as with most unbearably lucid. Williams is a writer of superb grace and al­ "But the suggestion that we individuals; the specific characters lusiveness. Although he is dealing could, in even a remote way, bear do evoke sympathy, however, and in impulses that cannot be literally responsibility for what we abhor one feels that only this particular defined, the twin themes of his was turned upside down by some boy could have completed his quest tone poem are clearly stated: people so that Miss Arendt was in this particular way. spirit and flesh, order and anarchy. made to seem an apologist for It is a long movie, but not over­ He has caught them in the Eichmann," Miller added. These long because it moves swiftly and critics have interpreted the book troubled brooding of two human forcefully. Each episode has its hearts." as an attempt to exonerate Eich- The Rev. Mr. Winemiller will be ...... ,,.. ,.__ mann by diffusing the responsibil­ own suspense, and the episodes ity for his crimes on many shoul­ merge organically into each other. played by Richard Glover, last seen ders. here as Demokos in Tiger At The With compassion but without sen­ Gates. Mrs. Winemiller will be Varied Academic Career Mr. Dante Germino of the Poli- t;mentality. Kazan has produced an acted by Marni King '65. The exsiting and unforgettable saga. Mexican temptress Rosa Gonzales will be played by Nina Kaufman Mirror Image of "Je crus avolr longuement reve que i'tals llbre," '66, . her gambling-casino owner. sculpted by Maria Martins, now in the Hunnewell Arboretum. father by Charles Sietgel of Bran- ______Ph_o_to_b_y_K_arm __ R_os_e_n_th_al_'67_ deis. Henry Scott, seen as Ajax in 1 HOWARD Tiger At The Gates, will play Dr. Buchanan, Sr. Others in the cast Maytag Donates Funds to Wellesley are: Eleanor Royster '67 as Mrs. NEWTON IOWA - Wellesley aid-to-education program. In that 8 , TOURS Bassett, Alice Van Aken '67 as College is ~ong 41 colleges and time, some $42,000 in matched - IH£ ORICINAl Rosemary, Buddy Mears (Wellesley universities receiving personal con- gifts has been shared by various \!UOY fOUR IN fH£ PACll IC High School) as Roger Doremus, tributions in the past year from colleges. John Maes (Boston University) as Maytag employees through the The plan aims to encourage Archie Kramer, Peter Heuberman Educational Gift-Matching plan of greater individual participation in HAWAII TOUR as Vernon, and John Murnane as the Maytag Company Foundation, educational giving by matching all SIX UNIVlltSITY CltEOITS Dusty. Inc. gifts, up to a $500 maximum, made 57 DAYS ••••• $549 n'tu Set In Mississippi Robert E. Vance, foundation by individual employes to eligible Attend Univerilty of llaw11J summer Ses· Working at a resort in Germany. 1lon •nd e1111 colleae credit• wlllle enfoY· Summer and Smoke is directed president. said today that the in- schools or educational funds. 1111 buutlful Hawaii with the Mllonall1 by Paul R. Barstow; Dorothy Kief­ dividual gifts by employees plus :;;;:;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::;; popular Howud Tour - the procm11 In the matched amounts given by the wllich you "live in" and •n/111 Hawaii - fer '64 is stage-manager, and Susan not just see It; the tour n which )'OU Biedler '65 is production manager. foundation totaled $9,248 during FEATURING A MOST WORK Pff$Olllll1 putlclpate In the very but of 1963. l•l•nO llvinf, not Ju1t hear about it. The unit setting incorporating the COMPLETE NEWSTAND Tour price lncludu roundtrip ltt thrift rectory interior, the doctor's office This is the fifth year that the fhahts between Californla and Haw11i and an open square with a fountain foundation bas sponsored the gift. camput resldenca, and tht mos! tllvtrsltlM IN EU ROPE itinerary of the hlchest q1111ity an\I larctst in the town of Glorious Hill, Mis­ matching plan as part of its total VIELLESLEY NEVIS 11\imber of dinners, parties, shOWJ, and sissippi, will be designed by Henry Every registered student can cruises! 1l1htsetlnc, beach activities, and culture events; plus all necesw11 tour E. Scott ID. Costumes of the get a job in Europe and receive senlcts. period of the ·turn of the century AGENCY, Inc. a travel grant. Among thou­ Waikiki apartments and atumshlp passace through 1916 will be designed by are avallablt at adjusted tour retts. Al111 cabof·hendric 567 Washington St., Wellesley sands of jobs available are re­ nallabl&, optional tours to ntlahllor Margaid Ellis '64; Jean Deupree sort, sales, lifeguard and office Islands. '64 will design the lighiing. The Theatre has presented a JeuJelen work. No experience is neces­ number of plays by Tennessee Wil- Wellesley ~ Duxbury Dormitory Snacks sary and wages range to $400 ORIENT TOUR monthly. For a complete pros­ SIX UNIVERSITY CltEOrTS School Supplles pectus, travel grant and job 44 DAYS •••.•••• $1989 GOLD application returned airmail, llaw1 11, Japan, Taiwan, Hone Kone, Philip. pines, Thailand, Slncaport - fabled names LIBERAL RELIGIOUS CHINA & Sll.VER send $1 to Dept. J , American you've dreamed about - all in a slnalt OVE~ 25,000 PAPER-BACK Student Information Service, escorted proeram for sophisticated trav· tier& whose Intellect, ldvtnturoin spirit, STUDENTS OF 90 Central Street BOOKS IN STOCK 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem­ and previous travel to other more accts• bourg City, Grand Duchy of •Ible 1reas make them rudy for one of Wellesley Telephone CEdar 5-1187 the most excltinc and pleuurablt of 111 BOSTON Luxembourg. travel experlencts on earth. If 1ou desire, you 1'1111 also enroll In the S.11 Fr1nclsco February 16th - 2 p.m. - St.te Collen Summer Session courses O"ientation program; Boston cilfered In conjunction With this procram. l'ric~ includes roundtrlp air travel ktwttn community organized projects W ELLESLEY West Coast and Orient. PIUI •II fir11 clHI In social problems - mental how to Span the Space 1nd luxurJ servifet Hhore-hotels, meals, M USIC CENTER stchtseeint, all tips. and the most t1ten­ health, work with juvenile de­ slve schedule of special dinners, eosmopol· linquents, etc. Any curious stu­ RECORD RACK ltan enterttlnment, evenln1 1venls, and between Campus \ii ~ . socl~I funct1on1; plus all neces1111 tour dent welcome. Radios Televisions ·Phonographs ""''ho APPLY 8 p.m. LA STRADA. a fine Sold and Repaired and Career 1:~;1 ~l foreign film. Pickup and Delivery ~ ----:..- ::: - ..;- -- - - Address: Record Albums Sellout - $1.98 ... Berkeley ! ~~TB--:-:___2 ~ 64 Marlborough St. at Berkeley Folk Guitar and Banjo Lessons HOWARD TOURS, Inc. 4 blocks from Arlington Street Add solid secretarial skills and exact business knowledge to your 538 Grand Ave. CE 5-7398 CE 5.7025 Oakland 10, C•llf. Subway - No admission fee. academic learning. Berkeley School graduates win responsible, well-paying STUDENT DISCOUNTS positions in exciting fields - advertising, retailing, publishing, banking, government; in museums and schools, with airlines and architects. Special Executive Secretarial Course for College Women. Distin­ SPRING VACATION IN guished faculty. Career guidance and free lifetime placement service. FL O RI DA Begin at Berkeley! Come in, call, or write for catalog W. FOR A UNIQUE WRINKLE IN VACATIONING TO THE SUNSHINE STATE - 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, New York MU 5·3418 HOWARD TOURS BERKELEY 122 Ma ple Avenue, White Plains, New York WH 8-6466 CALL - 653-6700 - NATICK SCHOOL 22 Prospect Street, East Orange, New Jersey OR 3·1246 ·······························~ Pae:e Eit!ht WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., FEB. 14, 19&t i::::~;~;~:zEI:!;i;~~;:J Weekly Calendar CAMPUS A faculty concert featuring Ruth MOVIES Friday, February 14 sions of the department store as Friday, February 14. Dr. Rollo Posselt on the violin, David Zig- SEVEN DAYS IN MAY at the WILLIAM FILENE'S SONS & well as weekly conferences. May .ww o,>en th