Special Literary Supplement • • • Page 3
ews '
Merrie England Prospereth William Gibbons o-F AID To Tell The Bard's Birthday Honored; 'J Alumnae Donate Book Fund Story Of Foreign A id Bill, 1964 In recognition of 1fae 400th anni- · be used for the purohase of books An examination of t•he executive- Iuse to illustrate how the executive Later last year Forum decided to versary of Shakespeare's birtih, Wei- on Milton or for Rare Book Room IEgislative relationship in the federal and legislative branches conflict and rrtain ehe title of the Memorial Lec lesley's Shakespeare Society has giv- books. Mrs. Havens, former alum government will be the subject of a cooperate until a bill acceptable to ture. Each year one lecture, dealing en the College $10,000 with whim to nae chairman of 9iiakespeare So talk by William C. Gibbons, Monday both branC'hes is achieved. not wil';1 Kennedy himsell but with eslablish the 9lakespeare Society Li- ciety, explained that, "Milton is night at 7:30 in the Pope Room. one aspect of ttie presidency or the brary Fund. pretty well covered by other Mr. Gibbons, acting director of .ine Mr. Gibbons may use the 1963 for federal government, will be given The fund will permit ttie purchase groups." Sl>e also expressed the Congressional Liason Staff of the eign aid bill in comparison to tl'lis this title. of important works related to Renais- alumnae sentiment tlhat, "Rare Agency for International Develop y£-ars. In so doing he will explore t'he sance England. '11'11.i.s will include books are put away but the fu nd ment, will use the foreign aid bill reasons why this year's bill was books on art, music. science, politi- books will be out for everybody's en passed this wmmcr as the basis !or passed with relative case while last LIBRARY HOURS - cal science, economics, philosophy, joyment." his examination. In his talk entitled year only after a long congressional THANKSGIVING RECESS and history as well as literature. 'The Finances for the fund are being "Executive-Legislative RelatiomJ.1ip: f1g"ht did a muClh changed version of W ednes day, Nove mber 25 goal of t'he gift is to acquire volumes provided by the treasury of Shakes Kennedy's bill get passed. Case Study, Forei-gn Aid Bill, 1964" 8 :15.5:00 whicth will be generally available for peare Alumnae. The principal $10,- he will examine ~he passage of tnlis Thursda y, November 26 use by faculty and students. 000 grant is \'he product of \Jhe so- !'i!'t'Ond M!'morial Lct·turc bill as seen from his agency which Closed Academic Dlscr:l mination ciety treasury's im·estm<.'nt over Sponsored by Forum, this lecture F riday, November 27 Two of the alumnae stipulations for years. The yearly Interest on the acts as a liason between Congress and the President. will be the Second John F. Kennedy 9 :00-5 :00 the use of the fund are that it not sum will be used for purchases. Memorial Lecture. Last year Ted Sat urday, November 28 Aids Passage of Bill Sorenson, Kennedy's ohief speech 9:00-12:00 - 1 :00.5: 00 writer spoke at Wellesley shortly Sunday, Nove mbe r 29 Boston Community Development The AID is the agency responsible after t•he assassination of the presi Re gula r houri for formulating and administering dent. Because his talk was an eulogy 2:15-5: 30 - 7 :15.10: 00 the country's foreign aid program. to the late President Kennedy, the For s t udy o nly. No circulat lon o r To Educat;e the Underprivileged The program which is propJses is lecture was entitled the John F. refere nce se rvice. g;ven to the president \1.1.10 in turn Kennedy .Memorial Lecture. In spite of various urban renewal the city. Another group attended a passes it to Congress as his foreign programs, tlhe slum areas of Boston remedial reading camp in Maine. aid recommendation. WBS 'on the scene' still present serious problems, not There some Cibildren gained as mudh In his capacity as head of the lia the least of which is the education of as two years in their reading ability ~on staff. ~1r. Gihbons' main duty is und<.'rprivileged children. during the 8-wl ek period. to aid passage of this prt!s1dcnt1al Students Relay Electilill News Harold Haizlip, superintendent of Independence Camp bill. His staff supplies the senators \'he education program for ABCD, An experiment in self-government, and representatives with information WBS election coverage took Wel Wellesley girls were given passes Action Boston Community Develop tihe weekend Ranger project, is being concerning the bill and works as a lesley girls to Washington, D.C., and into news rooms of both party head ment, last Friday described to Wel tried l'his fall on a group of boys contact between Nie two houses. It Boston to watch development on !Vle quarters. lesley students projects which his \\.•ho are on parole. For twelve week also attempts to discourage congres national and local levels. Situation In Washington program has developed to cope with ends they will be sent to a camp in sional ammcndmcnts whlch would WBS coverage was done in con Anchor desk for UBS national cov the problem. New Hampshire where they will be alter the original scope of t•hc bill. nection with the University Broad erage was Harvard's WHRB. Eight Years Behind allowed to live by their own rules and casting System (UBS). which in een students representing UBS were Financed primarily by a Ford organization. Experience in creating To Draw From Experienc!'s cludes Harvard, M.l.T.. Boston Uni stationed in Washington, 14 at Re Foundation grant, the program start It is from his rxperiences with thr versity, Boston College, Brandeis, publican headquarters but only four ed wil!h research into the school laws for themselves should help tfhe bill this summer that Mr. Gibllons and Wellesley. As UBS was accre at Dc>mocratic headquarters, due to records of children in three parts of boys ~ better understand and re spect the laws of society. '''ill draw the mat<.'rial which he will dited as an official news agency, its small size. The four Wellesley Boston, CTuarlestown, Roxbury and news reporters in Washington - Ann the South End. It was found that by Medina, '65, president of v:·n last ~hird grade these children were six year, Nancy Adel, '67; Peggy How months below the city-wide average Dough-Minded Merchants See ard, '66; and Jean Crichton, '65 - ability level and by sixth grade they \\.ere at Republican headquarters. were a year and a half to two years Ann Medina interviewed people on belilind. the floor to get their reactions as A pilot project was instituted last No Holes in Donut Business returns came in. spring to equip pre-school children The true spirit of the entrepreneur "We have brouglht the doughnut system has not proved infallible. WPllesley Girl Gets Only Statement wi~h t·he basic skills which most chil may have been lost in that complex, revolution to Wellesley College," However, we are continually striving When Lee Edwards, ohairm:m of dren learn at home. '11hree and four automated Outside World, but here stated on'\ of the ~est entrepre (or perfect returns." The actual fig publicity of t'he Republican National year-olds who oould not talk simply at W.C. there can still be found tlhe neurs. They did, however, admit that ures on the returns, perfect or im Committee, made the only statement because their parents had never legendary qualities of imagination, they had borrowed the idea of dough perfect. are a jealously kept secret. officially available after near- • Gay Tempo Spikes Comedy; More Than Remembrance: Rededication We Liked "As You Like It" By Bonnie Grad '67 By presenting classics, the Shakes- adequate performances. They cer peare Society frees tlhe audience of tainly did ,but to tlhis reviewer, in the task of evaluating script al<>ng tellectual idea and observation, "sec with production. This tenet could ond-handed" from real life witlh no mean -disaster for foe Shakespeare amplification, do not carry across t!he Society since its productions are ex- footlights. The real warmth and elusively female Wlhen everyone !humor communicated by both fuese knows that Gielgud does Shakes- characters were therefore to be peare with bobh sexes and Shakes- found in the asides to tlhe audience. "Tndav u fnr mv cdusc a c1a nf da1Js." peare himself used all males! But The Jack of the element of "t!heatri 11 Disaster made no entrance on Jane cality," which ration names "arti Robert Frost, For John F. Kennedy Ills lnaui;uration Torbog's brightly accoutred stage on ficiality," is the price which produc November 13 and 14 when Shakes· tions must needs pay in an unpro peare Society presented As you fessional undel'gl'aduate intellectual Like It. community. It seemed tlbat Katherine Ball, di- 'Dhis criticism did not apply to the rector, carefully abstracted several custuming, properties, dance and basic male gestures for the Welles- music by Margaret Sloane; Sarah ley actresses playing male roles to Parr; Selma Landen; Lee Dennison, rely upon. This is a t'heatrical con- Llnda Hainfield, Mary Jo Sanna and vention which is necessary and ap- Louisa Cook respective}y. Things predated. A notable example of the like the bravely flickering candle Scul11t11red llcacl /J11 Robert B erns, Ilunti11'1to11 Hartford use of such "basic male gestures" (provided !or Adam) which seemed Collcctiou, 1' /1 c Gallery OJ Modem Art, Neto York. was Orlando's nobly restrained open- to be a visual edho of tlhat man's ing speeoh to his servant, Adam. personality, and a refreshingly vul Murial Mirak portrayed Orlando, gar springtime ballad in which the completely forgetting ror two and uncourteous courtiers gaily chugged one half hours the feminine addic- rr.ake-believe ale and vociverously tion of a pointed toe and transmittecl munched apples, made the comedy the character fillrough an ard1etype boVh comic and enjoyable. Louisa of a male rational framework. Berit Cook deserves a note for her clear Roberg (Adam) also hit upon some voice and considerable guitar teoh convincing characteristics of the old, nique. Some of the persons who both EDITORIALS ~ service-w.orn servant and served us profited and addecl t.o tlhe capital of the role in a not unpleasant falsetto, fue former cirtues were Audrey, a welcome variation from the Pamela Powers and Celia, Sara Sook A Shady Situation lengthy and tihougih intelligently read, er who at all times made not only a often droning speeches, of Oliver, fine duo wi.th Rosalin To tlhe F.ditor: of writing, I'm sure he would enjoy ,A I was delighted to see Professor lecturing - if he roul'Ci have an in Prom Premise Irina Lynch's letter in tlhe News in telligent, informed audience. His lec answer to mine of the previous week tures are themselves works of art. In the past few years attendance at questions whetl'~er it will accomplish its concerning Vladimir Nabokov. Her Once in speaking of tJhe mannerisms the Wellesley proms has been discourag letter has certainly carried the issue of Tolstoy, he happened to remove original purpose by stimulating ;attend ihis glasses, fiddle with tihem, gesture ingly light. Only 114 couples - slightly a n important step furlJher. If I am ance at the proms. not persuaded by Professor Lyndh's with tihem, and finally return them with a semi-flourish to their precari more than a quarter of the class - at The addition of the concert to the arguments, !'hat is certainly unin tended last year's Junior Prom. The per portant compared to my appreciation ous post at tlhe tip of his nose. That festivities of the prom still leaves the gesture -in parallel, as it were, to centage going to the Freshman-Sopho of h~r kindness in taking tlhe time basic problem untouched. We suggest to add to our general assessment of his spoken words - became to his more Prom was not much greater. Given the situation. audince a tlhematic equivalent to that the prom itself might be improved Anna Karenin's red pocketbook or this situation. this year's Prom Commit I · was not suggesting that Mr. and we offer the following suggestions. Leopold Bloom's shopping list. Nabokov be invited here to suffer tee has considered various alternatives I also take issue with Professor Now couples attending the prom are througth a symposium of lectures by and has come up with aproposal in Lynch's statement tlhat Mr. Nabo expected to either stand all night or to Mary McCarthy and John Updike. In tended to encourage attendance at the kov's fame came "too late to delight ~ettle temporarily and uncomfortably on fact I don't understand why Profes basking in its rays and journeying dances. sor Lynch thougtht I was advocating from audience to audience answer benches. Rental tables would give anyt b~ Karen Rosenthal '67 Literati: 1964 More books than ever were published this year, yet 1964 is ac commemorate President Kennedy, many by and about the struggle knowledge by most of the book world as a poor year for literature for civil rights and Negro equality, and still more concerned with the hi English. Some critics have called it a terrible year, and the alarm Presidential candidates and their political philosophies. A small flurry ists have termed it the "worst year ever," bewailing the spring pub of books about Shakespeare marked his four-hundredth anniversary, lishers' list as sparse and the summer publications JlS unreadable. In and several memorable biographies were written. Theodore Roethke's many ways the year has been a strange and uneasy one: American final volume, The Far Field, and Robert Lowell's For The Union Dead writers began it under the shadow of President Kennedy's death, and were among the best books of poetry to com e out of 1964, and: if election furor stirred both Britain and the United States during the Hemingway's nostalgic Movable Feast sounded as an echo from the summer. Still in the mass of what has been written, there is much past, it was an evocative and beutifully poetic sound. that is good, if little that is great. In publishing a literary supplement N ews has tried to look clearly and honestly at some of the books that have recently been published For many writers, 1964 has been a year of consolidation, of plan and to appraise and evaluate some of the ideas they present. Neces ning for the next big work while collecting stories and essays for sarily our efforts are neither comprehensive or conclusive, but we are publication. Conspicuous by their silence were many American novel convinced that a book is as real an experience as an event. To be ists of proven excellence, James Baldwin, John Updike, Philip Roth, checked by the limitations of our time or critical wisdom is to allow John Knowles, and, of course, J. D. Salinger among them. Bernard ourselves "timid self-consciousness." Malamud's collection of short stories, Idiot's First, Brigid Brophy's In compiling this supplement we have exercised our critical energy two novellas: The Snow Ball and The Finishing Touch, and John Chee and our imagination. Although we have approached a variety of books ver's collection The Brigadier and the GoH Widow have given us from a variety of backgrounds, we have concluded our reading and something to read in the interim; Louis Auchineloss's excellent novel study with admiration for the authors. They have compelled us to Beet.or of Justin was published this summer but is still not widely believe that they are important. Therefore our supplement affirms read. The appearance in October of Saul Bellow's long-awaited novel more than the excitement of the "literary world; it re-affirms the Herzog has been hailed by many critics as the beginning of a revival importance of literature. We have considered with care this year's of good prose. Julian Moynahan, writing for the New York Times has literary accomplishments and we invite you to consider our thoughts. said that the publication of Herzog "after the past terrible year .. . Our efforts are addressed to the belief expressed by critic Elizabeth suggests that things are looking up for America and for civilization." Hardwicke: Much of the literary action in 1964 was in non-fiction. An enor "Making a living is nothing; the great difficulty is making mous number of books of social interest were published, many to a point, making a difference - with words." Page Four WELLEqLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLF.SLEY. MASS. - LITERARY SUPPLEMENT - NOV. 19, 1964. Novelists Laugh in the Face of the World Herzog Flows With Hilarity Modern Comic Novels Accent by C'f"thid Van Hazingd ' 6~ Robust View of Humanity Saul Bellow's sixth novel, Henox, Madeline turns him out of his Clouse currently number one on most Best and gives his phorograph to the by Jean Kramer '66 Seller Lists, is probably tihe best Hyde Park police. Madeline is hau novel of ttie year. It is also hailed ghty and powerful, a Radclif!e gra Regardless of its quality, comic through at least one ghastly pseudo as the Best of Bellow who is himsell duate - !'lhe studies slavonic lan literature affords a unique oppor artistic, middles-aping..upper class, usually regarded as the most intel igi;ages and converts to catholicism. tunity to discover the values that are nec>-jet set cocktail party in his life, lectual, the most rewarding, and ~e 'I1he Herrog marriage is a grand assumed to be common to an author and the invitation to relive this har most distinguished American nov tattle on every level. Madeline is and to flill reader. rowing experience through the eyes elist of today. portrayed as completely cold-blood It is, of course, reassuring simply of an equally nauseated novelist who Such a reputation sets a tone of ed and arrogantly self-confident - oo discover that men have not for is not condescend to offer any preliminary grandeur for an attempt Moses as emotional and possessed by gotten how tn lau~h in the age of answers Is hardly enough to. get the tc read or review Henox· Ought we inner spirits. The scenes of their overkill and the beatles. Although reader beyond page 50. so lightly to consider an experience battles are spectacularly demonic the politicians have had little to say Would Characters Mate Good Goeats billed as rewarding? But HenoR and hilariously funny. on this score, recent evidence leads Deciding whether or not one would stands up well for its advance pub \Vlhen Madeline has divorced him, us to predict bhat everything from invite any of the ctiaracters in a licity; it is a reader's 110vel - amus Moses finds comfort in still lllQre back-slapping farce to gloomy irony given novel to his next dinner party ing, spectacular, intriguing, and dangerous laps. For a time he loves will indeed still be with us in tfle may not be the most sophisticated or wise. Sono, a beautiful Japanese woman, Great Society. significant question in the canons of Daily (lomedy but during most of tthe novel he al The justification for this confidence literary criticism, but it does get Herzox's hero is Moses E. Herzog, ternately fights and welcomes in consists of four novels ail published down to the heart of the matter. Man of the Sixties, wno describes volvement with a beautiful florist, within the last year or two: Flesh Set in London, Flesh describes the 1himsell as " an eager, hasty, self Ramona. Ramona is tough and ultra by Brigid Brophy; One Fat Enxlish'. transformation of a slender, artis intense, and comical person." So he tically inclined young man who is experienced. She "understands" man, by Kingsley Amis; Stick Y 011r is, and w~ must accept his word for Moses and stuffs lhim wibh Shrimp Neck Out, by Mordecai Richler, and desperating trying to escape from it, for Bellow gives us but one point Arnaud. both his middle-class Jewish back of view on the situation and that is A Mother's Kisses, by Bruce Jay 1111 ]rff T..nwr ut/1111 Friedman. The first two are by Bri ground and his assorted sexual inhi Herzog's. Through him are we in SAUL BELLOW ~lad Correapondence tish authors, the third by a Cana bitions. Thanks to his wife Nancy, volved in the "daily comedy" of his newspapers, to people in public life, who is an amateur Freudian, Mar life. The structure of Herzox is not a dian, w1hile ~e last is by an Am to friends and relativs, and at last eri<'an. All tlhese writers are repre cus manages to put on about fifty Twice- ISTAILISHID 1111 AGENCY, Inc. FOR CHRISTMAS 567 Washington Street NEED A BOOK Wellesley Service Plate ~~ INA R USH? ~p)~![i'~ Call Us Handsome Wellesley College Service Plates in famous Um-s lr Boys· Furnishings. ffa ts lr lhou Wedgewood "Queensware". White-embossed edge with CE 5-1187 4 scenes of campus buildings in blue. One set ( 4 views), 346 MADISON AVE., COR. 44T H ST ., NEW YORK, N.Y. 1001 7 $12; two sets, $20; three sets, $30; single plates, $4 each. 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY ST., BOSTON, MASS. 02 116 Over 25,000 Paperback PITISBURGH • CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES Books in Stock Order from ALUMNAE OFF1CE 237 Green Hall WEI..1.E.~LEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLF.sLEY, MASS. - LITERARY SUPPLEMENT - NOV. 19, 1964 Page Five Storms from Shakespeare to Suburbia Art as a Fever Longing Still • • • by /dM St~nn '65 best book on !ilakespeare's life that the quadri-centennial year produced, Is tl1'e richest language a key to it is not the only one. Two genuine ' the mind, or is it its thickest veil? If biographies and one study of tile men are poor players reciting elo sonnets have culled the facts on Iquent lines, do we ever know the which tile novel is based. selves beihind tile speechs? It the A. L. Rowse's biography is a wl speeches are sonnets, do we ever nerable work. The author prefaces know their author? his book with t.he statement that be Impeccable in soholarship, audaci had intended to apologize for writing ous m imagination, Anthony Burgess another book on Shakespeare, but as can make us think we are approach be wrote it, he found his approach ing the mind of William Shakes "produced results which might seem peare. He succeeds in his illusion far incredible, il it were not for the con betler titian any biographer in this sideration that this Is the first time centennial year, as he weaves ttie that an historian of the Elizabethan , fabric: the mimics the master in pat period has tackled them." In parti tern, fecundity of images, and mo cular, he claims to have solved by bv Darid Gahr JOHN CHEEVER mentum of intellectual energy and ihis historical method the problem of entwines with all his own conjectures ANTHONY BURGESS the Friend of· tllie sonnets. While he is - but the result is merely a very mind of a strangely speaking youtb. on fairly safe ground, since be pleasing screen. Cheever and the Short Story And the constantly Shiiting momen· "proves" it is the Earl of South 'Nothing Uke The Sun' tum of the game of language never empron, tne most popular choice of The novel is Nothing Like the ends, but sometimes is lapses. critics, 'he does not convincingly in Both Thrive in Recent Years Sun: A Story of Shakespeare's Love Impressionistic Pattern dicate how his amazingly new his life. The love life is the story of torical method differs from tnat of by Robin Rcisi~ 1T.1e vibrant descriptions become the sonnets, coherently applied to dramatic - impressionistic scenes ottier writers. In recent years no literary form I evoked in a series of four tales under the "facts" of fJ:1akesperc's early and sketches woven into the shifting There are ottier problems in bis has enjoyed so unprecendentcdJy the title "Metamorphoses". In one. hle, as we know them. The autbor is patterns. Sometimes WS himself book. Principally, it is less a bi~ great a flouriftlling as the short story. Larry Actaeon, like his classical skillfull in drawing all the precise speaks, or even writf's. For awhlle graphy than a history of the poems and fe of this form's apostles have namesake. is devottred by hic:: hungry data into harmony wibh the intima there is a S'Ort of diary, but he is and plays, and a discussion of the met with gt-eater success than John wolf-dogs. AnoN1er chllrl\cter in t'.1is tions of the sonnets. HP is rreative talking about other.r - he says that period. It is crammed full of unin Cheever. series finds thllt. alas! alak!: "Her in developing out of very little tll>e they see him as "Will, the creaking teresting data like the occupation 1 This aut&1or of t'he W apshot novels only daughter 'had been turned into charncter and relationship which bi player." Or we learn of tier betrayal. and education of Shakespeare's son stands between propihets of doom or a swimming pool." ograpl:1ers t1Xlay '.. Negro Only IUlle NATIONAL Not only did tJhe Negro problem COMMUNICATIONS become a central concern-it be DEFENSE came ttle only concern, so that in 1964 Dr. Silver can truthfully say that in Mississippi politics "there is LIGHTING ELECTRONICS no issue beyond supremacy of the white man." Everytlhing is subordinated to the issue's four basic tenets: that the Negro ls biologically inferior, that segregation has the sanction of the Bible and Christianity, that the apti RESEARCH)"' tude of the Negro is for menial labor only and tnat racial separation is an l absolute requirement for social sta :fy.: bility. GENERAL Oosed Society Wons The closed snciety is one in which the leading Citizens Council can list CHEMISTRY AND ~ as subversive the Red Cross, FBI, METALLURGY Elks, Jewish War Veterans, Meth> ..... dist church and National Lutheran SYSTEM Council - and get away with it ... where recommended texts for third and fourth grade read, "God wanted the white people to live alone. And he wanted the colored people to ATOMICS live alone; Negro people like bo live by themselves; God has made us different and God knows best." Voices ol Acquiescence Perpetuating this society are SOLID-STATE " voices of acquiesence," which else PHYSICS RADIO where one might expect to be voices ANO TV of dissent. Churdhmen and teachers have been intimidated and those woo Despite everything, Dr. Silver is convinced, "it seems inescapable llhat Mississippians will one day Shed their fantasy of past and present and will assume ttheir obligations as Americans," although this can come about only tJhrough intervention by the federal government. REMEMBER! Charter bus to Harvard and DIAL GT&E FOR PROGRESS Park Squares. At GT&E, we've made diversification pay lows through the entire GT&E structure America's foremost companies in terms Friday and Saturday Night off in all-around growth. That's because and accounts for our continued progress Leaves Sounders and Munger of dollar sales, revenues, and diversity 6:45 p.m., 6:55 p.m. Arrives we've concentrated on related fields of in the field of total communications by of products. operation. For instance, yesterday's met Harvard and Park Squares sight and sound ... radio and TV, voice As a young and aggressive company 7 :35 and 7:50 p.m. allurgical advance is today's improved and data transmission, automation and with no limit to its growth, GT &E is an Leaves Park Sq. from Avis, semiconductor and tomorrow's superior control. organization you may wish to think of in 11 :45 and Harvard at Mid communications system. Through research, manufacturing and the light of your own future. night. Arrives at Wellesley at This technological chain of events fol- operations, GT &E has become one of 12:30 a.m. PICTURE FRAMING • Artistically Hanel/eel • Reasonably Priced Complete Artists' Supplies WELLESLEY ART SHOP 24 Grove St. CE 5-5527 f WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS. - LITERARY SUPPLEMENT - NOV. 19, 1964 Page Nine Wagar Antlwlogyon H.G. Wells ''Frontier of the Unheard-of'' Makes History Vibrantly Vital by Ellen Jaffe '66 His many allusions to Obrist should by Jane McHale '66 Until recently, I associated Dag make us reconsider the identity and Hammarskjol with the Congo, IJhe tihe immanence of Jesus. Prophet, journalist and social cri- "Now it is as though rome merciful United Nations and worldly suc This book might be defined as lihe tic - these are the tri-focal positions power has been putting togeliher this cess; he was that typical twentieth o! H. G. Wells treated in W. Warren most abnormal Englishman for ttie quiet agony of an ego shedding self century leader, the Diplomat. Now, after self to finally realize itself Y..agar's anbhology, H. G. Wells: of Britain's utmost need." After oour oowever, I shall never hear his name purified in God. The reader with Journalism and Prophecy. speaking to Booker T. Was~ingtr;n , wi ~(10ut thinking of his remarkable empat:hy and understanding can feel Mr. Wagar of Nie Wellesley His- he writes, "\Wlatever Amenca has spiritual diary, Markin~J, recently some of his loneliness and longing. tory Department treats Wells as an to ~mw in heroic living today, I published posthumously by Afred A. Mr. Hammarskjold is looking, deep exciting social observer immersed doubt if sihe can show anything finer Knbpt, Inc. er and deeper, into a spiritual mir in current history with an insight than tlhe quality of the resolve, l!he Mr. ·Hammarskjold's art lay more ror in wbich he sees his own unwor- into the future and a comprelhensive steadfast effort hundreds of black in creating a fail'h and a new life for tibiness and the temptations before grasp of the past. He maintains in and colored men are making today himself than in writing about them; 'him. "So, once again, you chose for his Introduction that "there is no to live blamelessly, 1bonorably, and tlhe man is ultimately the greater yourself - and opened the door to sharp dividing line between Journal- patiently, getting for themselves masterpiece, to w.hidh his book only chaos." But he does this "not to ist Wells and Prophet Wells nor for what scraps of refinement, learning bears witness. But how fortunate we br THE WELLESLEY TRAY delights every recipient Handsome - Useful - Durable Exclusive design in blue, gold, Wlhite and red inlaid in a lustrous, satinblack surface Now )"OU don'c hatoe co go co great ktqclu. ~------.. A cwo·sccond spray of this brand ~ I I SHOWN and SOLD at FREEMAN I HollanJ-Ran•o• Co., Inc.• ~ .... !F.u!lr I by Campus Agent produce rtally procecu- agaiM menSCTIUJI I )9) Sc»cnch Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10001 I CAM MOORE odor. It's callee.I Koro Sanirary Napkin Dto. I ScnJ mC' • rurs~ · '"C' samrle of Knro I CE 5 · 8709 Sprey. I encLo'\c: 2St to cover han,llintc I c.loranc Spra)-. le u"Ork.~. le WOTks so saftly I one.I mailinR. ~ Convenient Sizes and so ctfcmtdy chat many docturs rec I I 10x15 at $10.00 plus postage ommend ir to ntw mochcrs. Thnt '4.>as I I 12xl8 at $12.00 plus postage n~t~ a 1rucr test. ]..u 1wo siconds of I Name I Sponsored by the spray ar .:ach change ~·ill prtt-mt any I I Monterey Bay Wellesley Club chanct of tmbarramng odOT. Wi1h KOTo, I suu I for )'OU can fttl secure and confident any· I I Faculty Salary Advancement u·hnc )·ou go, any Jay of the monch. I Coty State__ Z ip__ I Ask for Koro at your fal'Orict drug stOTt. ._I ______~I Page Ten WE~L.EY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS. - LITERARY SUPPLEMENT- NOV. 19, 1964 Markings ... This book is the product of a dou- expressions. Auden's note on the Paperback Booksmith Entrepreneur hie-translation. W. H. Auden, \\oflo problems of translating is interest Continued from page nine knows no Swedi9h, was asked to ing. He knew Hammerskjold slig'htly Caligula, he is following a road to its translate, and Leif Sjoberg, a Swede and writes "I loved the man from Styles Self Art and Book "Idea Man" end - but his end is one of pos with a good working knowledge of the minute I saw him." by Jane McHa~ '66 sibility and peace, despite the almost English, provided him witn a literal This is a book to be read and re Thl' Paperback Book Smithy is a duction. Even if they didn't sympa physical despair of some of the lines. translation, often suggesting several r€ad many times, and to share with tweed-jacketed 32-year-0ld man nam- t'hize with the print prices, window Caligula says No, Dag Hammarsk ed. Marshall Smibh. As founder of tire Shoppers ambling into the Brook jold says Yes. alternatives for the more ambiguous someone we think we love. seven stores "dedicated to the fine line store to see the Graphics Inter art of browsing", he directs the book national prints, are encouraged to business from his cubby-bole office find books to meet their budgets. at the Brookline store at Coolidge Idea Man Chrner. In addition to initiating the print Mr. Smitih opened his first store sales to attrack tihe curious, Mr. Chuck says on Arlington Street across from the Smith started a new promotion gim public gardens three and a half mick, "The Paperback of tihe years ago. He bad been working for Month" three months ago. He and he paid 300 bucks a brokerage firm in New York after the store managers meet to agree on graduation from Dartmouth and t'he book whieh they publicize for the less for Columbia School of Business when month, often including mimeograph iht• decided that he wanted to do ed reviews and criticism with the somefilling on his own. "I wanted display. The current paperback of his Coronet to be an entrepreneur in something tihe month is Harry Roth's Call it related to the academic world but Sleep, about which Mr. Smith was than you did my strongest point was business," personally excited. "It's a very in- You really he said. teresting book," he said, "since it New Era of Paperbacks vias originally written in 1933 and is for that turtle know Entrepreneurial energy was direct- now being refound." The first two eel toward the paperback business selections were Beyond the Me/tin~ of yours because that was ttie developing field Pot and T. H. White's The Once and how to at the time. Mr. Smith recounted Ftttttre KinR. that the first paperback stores open- Decentralized Direction \ hurt a guy ed in New York about five years ago. Mr. Smith characterizes his stores After talking to the owners and t!heo- as "all a little dillerent since eadh rizing that "Boston was two to live store manager does as muoh as he years bc':1ind New York," he started can." While he picks the store loca his dhain in his home town area, im- tion and orders from publisher's proving on ~he New York model. He lists, the managers devise their clP admits, however, fuat paperhacks ver window displays of books and are "a very difficult business field; theatre notices and cater to the CU'\· fot example, the first New York tomers. Together they have decided ch:i.in went bankrupt." to offer "maximum service in Wel- Explaining his presC'nt position, lesley" and to "aim l>igh in litera M1·. Smith said, "I try to dream up ture", avoiding ttie dirty book com ideas or fill in where I'm needed." petition on Washington Street. Main He order;; all new titles for the stores taining a policy to "aim high," Mr. an Current bestsellers at hls store in ir. New York or taking them on con- elude Call ti Sleep,; Baldwin's new signment from local artists", he ex- play, Blue1 for Mr. Charlie and plained. The chief problem in the The Next Step, recently issued by print galh>ry, he felt, was that many Radcliffe. Mr. Smith tlheorized that browsers didn't understand !tie dif- the RadcliUe Book will be most ference between an expensive origi- popular at Wellesley as well as at the nal print and the 50c variety repro- C'lmbridge store. "Chuck's a swinger." says she. "His Coronet is quick and clean. with a lean Hollywood 1-lelps Best Sellers and hungry look. It's equipped wi1h a 426 cubic inch mill that will mock your Escape Path of Oblivion turtle at the strip or on the street. He's by Barbara Elden '66 got four-on-the-floor. buckets. belts. A few best sellers are notable becoming a movie subject. Taken books, ones which will one day take from tbe book by Irving Stone, carpets. console. spinners. and a padded their place in litera.rY history. Most, The ARony and the Ec1tacy will however, are simply good, exciting star Charlton Heston as Mio'helangelo dash. And he said that everything but entertainment, books which are to and Rex Harrison as Pope Julius II. the four-speed stick and the 426 be read once and then to be put Some modern classics are also be- away. ing revived for ttie screen. Kal'her- was standard." Then she broke his back So in tihe past suoh best sellers ine Anne Proter's "strong, unsparing by asking. "Didn't you pay extra for have tiad relatively soort lives. contemplation of the human race," Eventually they start sliding down A Ship of Fool! is scheduled to be some of that jazz?" the "Best Sellers" list into oblivion. released soon. Kim Novak plays a But today producers intercept Nie leading role in the film version of Don't let the truth hurt you. process in attempting to increase Of Human BondaKe by Somerset the fame and prolong the life of Maugham. Better see the all-new. hot new Dodge these books by making them into One of the most popular children's Coronet before you buy a !cuckoo). i;pectacular movies. "Adapted !rom books written in this century is find· the best-seller by ..... is becoming ing its way to the theater. P . L. a Icuckoo-cuckoo). or even a an increasingly common credit on Travers' enohanting story of Mary Icuckoo-cuckoo-cuckoo). the movie screen. Poppim, the wonderful nanny who Befure it could be furgotten, War- can fly bas been filmed by Walt ner Brothers seized Herman Work's Disney and stars Julie Andrews as rusty novel, YounKblood Hawke M~~ conflict between England's for the cinema. James Franciscu~ Henry II and his Chancellor and then plays the title role of the young Archbishop, 'Thomas Becket, is the writer from !tie ~ills of Kentucky subject of Jean Anouilh's powerful whose powerful words and indestruc- tible personality carry him to the drama Becket whioh has now been filmed. Riobard Burton plays tile top of a highly competitive world. title role and Peter O'Toole plays his Evelyn Waugh's The Loved One is soon to be released in film f.orm. _kin_·_g_. ------ Directed by Tony Richardson of Sh k 1'om JoneJ fame, this satire ridi- a espeare ... cules American's concepts of love (Continued from page Five) ~nd death and stars Rod Steiger as 1peare by John Dover Wilson. Its Mr. Joyboy who runs a funeral par subtitle, "For the Use of Historians lor for animals. and others" may be an allusion to Super·Stars historian A. L. Rowse, because Mr. Frank Sinatra will star in Von Wilson "proves" that not the Earl 1 Ryan1 Expre11 as an American filer oC Soutthampton, but William Her '-'iho in World War Il poses as a bert the Earl ol Pembroke, was lihe German to help 1000 Britisil and Friend. Basing his argument on an American P .O.W.'s get through unconventional dating of tthe son enemy lines. The movie is taken nets - beginning in 1597 or 1598, from David Westheimer's thriller. rather than tJbe more usual 1594 or Nikos Kazantzkis' timeless novel, 1595 - Mr. Wilson elucidates tradi Zorba, the &eek, soon can be seen tional objectives to Southampton. as well as read. Anthony Quinn stars Then ttie reader. bereft of his pre as Zorba, the hero who makes "most suppositions by Mr. Wilsons' point modern fiction heroes seem like by-point dismissal is psychologically '65 Coronet DODGE D1v1s10N d~ CHRYSLER Dad,.,e::I' ~ MOTORS CORPORATION dyspeptic ghosts." eager to accept William Herbert, the Michelangelo's IX>rmented life is only alternative, as the Friend. WELLESLEY COLLEGF NEWS, WEl.I.ESLEY, MASS. - LITERARY SUPPLEMENT - NOV. 19, 1964 Page Eleven ~EB MUSIC CONCERT Ober's performance was beautifully Rights Leader Sees Impasse, On Sunday, November 22, at 4:00 "As You Like It" ..• understated. Her steady pace and p.m. in Jewett Auditorium, the (Continued from page Two) excellent Phrasing of certain of the Chamber Music Society will pre Chesley Duncan, as the Duke of most famous lines {"Al lttie world's Calls for More Creativity sent a e<>ncert of music of ttle Burgundy, earned her hisses by her a stage'' etc. made them seem quite by SUJan P"1ige '68 classic perhxt. Beethoven's Trio in polished malevolence, symbolized by fresh. Because of Jaques' vaguely E-flat Major, Op. 70, no. 2 will be a black velvet suit and Frederick, Hamletian tunic, his speedies de A flow of ideas was set in motion use Mr. Lewis's apparently unin performed by Kabherine Kolb '66, her brother, played by Cathy Simon. scribing love were all the more last Thursday night when Reginald tentional pun, failing to consider tile piano, Jane Snyder '65, violin, and 'held his own interests less nobly than ludicrous. Lewis, leader in the equal ri~ts overall effect of a gradually auto Na ncy Gra1ham '65, cello. A trio tie would have imagined. Miss Donnell was indeed a "fair movement, spoke on "New Trends in mated society and tihe fundamental for flute, cello and piaru by Joseph But two perfomances cannot, in Rosalind." Because of her pea<:hes the North" as part of the Wellesley soci~conomic as well as racial Haydn will be played by Anne Con fairness to their individuality, be and cream stage appearance, musi· Civil Ri~ts Group symposium. Mr. problem. ley '67, flute. Susan Harmvn '67, considered along with Nie goodness cal but never dully melodious voice, Lewis's main theme was that the Plight of Negro celo andl Lyn Tolkotf '66, piano. and levity of m-ie production as a intelligent but sensitive reading of current movement has reached an In enumerating Negro problems, F<>r this work an antique piano \\f.1ole. These belonged to Nancy !her speeches, gj]e accomplished the impasse as it begins to tou<.i1 subtle, Mr. Lewis listed the alienatit>n of the manufactured by Clementi and Aber. as Jaques, and Jane Donnell feat of seeming a pretty woman basic problems and that there is no middle-class Negro from the rest of Sons in London (circa 1835) and re as Rosalind. The humor of Miss among men when really she was a solution unless in more creative, his group, tfhe fact that no Negro stored in 1955 will be used to pro pretty woman among attractive critical tthought on the part of the admits that he is in f.1he lower or vide tonal authenticity. The pro Robert F•rost •.• women. individual. poor class, and the inability of the gram will be completed by a per To begin the lecture•he questioned masses to articulate their needs and formance of selections from Hay (Continued ff'om page Seven) Wellesley won the Swim the audience to determine their ex wisbes. dn's rarely heard canonic setting ·bis reputation rested on his image Competition with Sargent Col. pectations of society in the near fu of the Ten Commandments, sung as the bard of the New England lege last week. The final score The speaker contended that not countryside, and that was precisely ture, so that he might gain a feeling muc'h real progress has been made by !!be Madrigal Group under ttle was Wellesley 56 and Sargent 31. direction of Katlhryn Reichard '65. tbe field he cultivated. of relative vantage points. It soon )'et in civil rights. What concessions I This pragmatism is a New England became clear tilat while the audi that have been achieved were in- ence tended to be hopeful, Mr. Lewis B d} £ virtue. Independence is another, and Wellesley College Club voted on trinsically flamboyant, and judicial rea oa . . . Frost was fiercely so. He speaks of believed that " the trends don't lend proceedings can be interminable. Continued ff'om page nine October 19 to allow occupants l!hemselves to optimism." "contempt for everything and every of guest bedrooms at the club to The issue is clouded because, al- Bobb men emphasized the need for body but a few real friends." And entertain one or more Wellesley Optimistic Myth though a Negro may be served at a integrity in journalism, and argued In explaining the problem of why politically as well as interpersonally: students at lunch or dinner In a resta ura nt, he still lacks the econo- in behalf of a more personal kind of "I loathe togetherness. Tlhe best private dining room. This is a this impasse or inertia exists in the mic opportunities to afford it. As Mr. writing. things and the best people rise out revision of the regulation which civil rights movement, he made fre Lewis emi;;hasized, "You can't use Mr. Brower also said that tbe quent reference to the "pie in the of their separateness. I'm against a made It necessary to reserve the an aspirin to cure a cancer"; picket- divorce between fact and imag!na !homogenized society because I want entire private dining room and sky myth." In other words, people ing is becoming less effective; and ttt>n, seeing with the eye and with like to think t'hat anyone who tries tlhe cream to rise." will apply to parents of students experts in their fields cannot solve tihe mind, is not so absolute as some For lnsigbt into Robert Frost, for who are over-night guests at the tl lead a conventionally respectable the problem because of the pres- may think. life will automatically Share in the an interesting picture of the literary College Club. sures of society on them. 1 Eunice Blake, a dilldren's book American wealth. They fail to real world during :his lifetime, or for pure Commitment to Change editor, and William Raney, F.dltor ize tihe limits imposed on tbe struc entertainment, anyone who has time Mr. Lewis's only optimistic notes in-Ohief of Bobbs, Merrill, Inc., were for extracurricular reading should ture of oociety by its attitudinal pat also members of tihe staff. Mr. terns through which people rational were that tthere has been some pro consider Frost's Letters to Louis gress. altlhough not as much as we Raney died suddenly in September Unterrneyer. At any rate, put it on ize against tlile Negro's basic rights and a scholarship fund is being es tv fair education, housing, and jobs. think, and that people are capable your post-college reading list. of effecting change if tJhey become t& blisht'd in his memory. Dudley Futhermore, people do not take a Fitts, noted classicist and translator, broad view of the movement as it aware that they can. This change gave a highly-acclaimed evening INTERNSHIP PROGRAM • TRAILWAYS • relates to society as a whole. 'Nley will come through aroused th.inking talk. INTERNATIONAL see the issue as black and white, to worked oot by the individual. All the 175 students, wtto ranged in SCHOOLS SERVICES Charter and regular bus tickets age from to almost could at· 18 80, will be sold at the Index Board tend these talks. Only 75, however, Graduating seniors are eligible Reader Writes More ••. were contributors, who submit a for the Internship Program con on Monday, November 23rd To t'he F.ditor: into consideration these larger goals manuscript to be criticized by one of ducted through the International from 8:30.12:00 and 1:00-3:00 'l1he Lel(enda staff wishes to ex of realistic representation. We, as tfhe stall in a per.o;on;i 1 con•"'"f'"f'f' Schools Service. Intern teachers ress its appreciation for the enthusi seniors on tJhe staff, are excited with During the second Wf'C'k. some> of are placed In overseas schools Tickets will also be sold In astic response of many to its pro our plan. We tihink it will create a ~hc<;c manuscripts were read and dis served by the International posed changes for tile 1965 book. We book for a larger audience; it will cussed m meetings of the Whole Schools Services. Room 354, TCW by Trallways ihave also been interested to hear invite seniors to think of their en group. On December 1st, the· Place· Agent Katrin Fletter - 235-8466 tlhe opinions of doubt and wiSh at tire class, not just a dorm segment In addition to the more formal ment Office "'Ill have a complete t!his time to explain more fully tflie - to look through a wfhole book, not sessrons, almost every waking hour listing of the Intern-teacher reasoning behind our plan, should just the few pages devoted to their (about 18 out of the 24) could be openings available for 1965-66. others have wondered without ques dorm; it will represent an entire spent talking to the other conferees, Those who wish to be consider tioning about it. community, not a collection of little to the eight Fellows and Scholars ed should secure appllcation The doubt have been expressed ex communities. (younger writers whose published forms at the Placement Office. clusively by seniors and have cen We hope everyone will help us in work showed merit), and to the staff Appllcants will be Interviewed tered on ~he placement of senior por realizing our aim. If you wish to members. Not everything was seri during the Christmas Holidays SPECIALIZING IN traits according to majors) not dor have yourself and your dorm friends ous, but the atmosphere was always and early in January both In mitories. '11hese students feel that in your dorm section - get out your intense, the people colorful, strong New York and Washington. Passport Photos camera and take some good infqrmal since their closet friends are in tileir minded, and exciting. The mountain Plus Photos For dormitories, and since t!hey wish to shots. We will pay twenty-five cents scenery, too, was spectacular. Applications, Licenses, etc. for each negative we use. Send tihem be pictured with their closest friends, The Breadloaf Campus is part of GET DISCOUNT CARD CUSTOM PHOTO FRAMES to Patty Stamp, our p~t<>graphy edi the change is undesirable. We as Middlebury College, but the college on Patent Medicines - Vitamins • seniors can appreciate this feeling. tor. We will list the names of tlhe has nothing to do with the planning Cosmetic• - Toiletries - Etc. at IUIERT'S Our goal, however, is to represent girls in tlhe pictures i1 you write them of the Writers' Conference. There is CARROLL'S (Sal-Mac, Inc.) the college year - not the senior out tor us. a membership fee, but many of PHOTO SUPPLIES Thank you again for all the inter 572 Washinqton Street year - as realistically as possible. the conference members who were opposite Village Church 83 Central St., Wellealey est which has been expressed. We We see the year as (1) higlhligilted college students earned their room Call CE 5-2489 for Free Delivery CEdar 5-0420 by certain all-college activities, would be glad to answer any indi and board by waiting on table. Store Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. (2) marking the final year of a sen· vidual questions which might occur. Breadloaf does not attempt to re ior class - a year devoted to tile Sincerely, veal the "secrets" of good writing; completion of a degree in a certain Linda Sawyer, '65 indeed, as Ernest Hemingway told a field, and (3) filled with a com young writer, "If I knew the secret, munity life in dormitories composed Gideon ... I'd tell you." For those who consider SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT of girls from a ll four classes. From writing primarily a vocation, not a SAVE 503 this we derived the three sections of Contin1'l!d from page eight psycbol'Ogical dlerapy, a road to FOR ALL PERFORMANC~ our book, the first being a plx>to over-ruling the Betts vs. Bf'ady de fame and fortune, or a call by the graphic essay of the year's higti.. cision. Not long afterward Congress Muse, Breadloaf provides a chance SHUBERT THEATRE NOW THRU NOV. 28 ligih.ts. pa~-:ed tlhe Criminal Justice Act of to reflect on great writers, to share Eves. at 8:30 - Mats. Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 The second section - picturing 1963 which provided a compensated ideas and opinions, to learn certain faculty and seniors by departments system for representation of the basic techniques, and to gain new Trw "'-can Nobonll The.>lrt and ~-IE - is an outgrowtih of tlile fact ~at needy in federal courts. incentive. The National Repertory Theatre · seniors are seniors because they are The reaction of the states was also FARLEY GRANGER SIGNE HASSO about to complete a degree in their swift and constructive: nearly every Comic Novel ... own field. This organization enables state soon provided for public de us to capture more readily the spirit fenders for the poor and had begun (ContintJed from page Fou1.J of faculty-student relations Whim are to apply tlhe Gideon rule retroactive style is devastating as he traces the closest as one does more specialized ly, to all who had been convicted of development of a young Eskimo poet and advanced work in one's field. An felonies without counsel. In Florida from a noble savage to a tllorougihly index will list seniors alphabetically, alone, by January 1, 1964, 976 pri capitalistic enterpriser. giving bobh their majors a nd dormi soners tiad been released outright, Besides Atuk, fue poet, there is tories. another 500 were back in the courts, Canada's darling Bette Dolan, the By placing bhe senior portr&its by and petitions from hundreds more first to swim Lake Ontario in twenty departments, the dormitory groups were awaiting consideration. Gideon 'hours, who has never given herself - section three - are tJhen oi>ened himself was re-tried witil a local to a man because she belongs to all to all four classes, again more real lawyer at his side and found not Canada (until she meets Atuk); and istic. Now you will be able to see guilty of the crime which had Rory Peel, whose favorite family all your dorm friends, not just those touclled off his appeal. In short, a sport is playing "after the bomb" or of your own class. You will see pic revolution in American law had been " let's pretend Daddy's radioactvie t ures of informal gatherings, skits, quietly accomplished. Gideon's and you have to shoot him." parties, faculty nights, and what T f'umpet tells the story not merely A Mothers Kiues traces tbe at. have-you. In t!he past, underclass of -0ne man, but of the w!Jole char J ewish boy from the lower East side n 1en turning to tlheir dorm sections acter of American law as it is em to escape the domination of his saw senior formal portraits whlle bodied in the Supreme Court. mother, Meg. Meg is unquestionably now they will see their friends in ac a formidable character but one tivities which !happened this year. wonders why it takes J oseph 280 Thus the dorm community, not the X. J. Kennedy ... pages to realize tha t her manner can senior dorm community, will be rep (Continued ff'om page Seven) bE obnoxious and overbearing. STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPONS AVAILABLE resented. most (as I do Yeats) you couldn't - Each episode seems to be a varia AT OFFICE OF DEAN OF RESIDENCE We feel that t!hese plans are not and wouldn't - begin to imitate." tion on t:he preceding one. The at the expense of the seniors, but are Mr. Kennedy's charming and wild novel's bawdiness does rrot compen to tlhe advantage of the entire com book is in the English Poetry Col· sate for a lack of subtlety in charac mwtlty. We hope seniors will take lectlon ot the Rare Book Room. terizations. Page Twelve WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., NOV. 19, 1964 Lit.erary Issue Farmer Sees Greater Liberty by Jean Arrington '68 CAMPUS Monday, November 30. member of the Boston Symph>ny The M.I. T. Civil Rights O>mmittee of the Whites. The unemployment Sunday, November 22 - There LECTURES Orchestra, will be the guest soloist brought James Farmer, founder of rate is 21h% greater and is increas will be a Student Concert at 4 p.m. Thursday, November 19 - "Litera at a New England Conservatory CORE in 1942 and presently its nat- ing at approximately t>hat rate. in Jewett Auditorium. ture is the Memory of Mankind", a SymphJny Orchestra concert, con ional director, IX> speak at Kresge Riots in Harlem, Rochester, and Monday, November 23 - A lecture lecture by James T. Farrel. at 8 ducted by Frederick Prausnitz. 8: 30 Auditorium Wednesday, November numerous otner places occurred be on "Executive Legislative Relation p.m. in the Library Auditorium, p.m. Jordan Hall. ll. An ex-Meth<>dist minister and ex- cause 70% of the Negro youtlh be Ship: Case Study Foreign Aid Bill Boston O>llege. Friday, November 20 - The first cellent speaker, James Farmer is tween the ages o! 16 to 21 years are 1964" by William Gibbons, Congres Sunday, November 22 - A lecture per:Ormance of l.1he Boston Symphony one of the foremost leaders in the unemployed. To escape the hot, dirty, sional Liairon of Aid for Internat entitled "New Trends in the Civil String Quartet at 8:30 p.m. in Jor civ!l rights movement. rat - and - c<>ekroaOh - infested tene- ional Development. 7:30 p.m. in tile Rights Struggle" by James Farmer, don Hall, 30 Gainstoro Street, B.>s Llberty Reformation ITents, and to escape feelings of Pope Room. National Director of CORF:, at 8 p.m. ton. Mr. Farmer views the present civil alienation, they struck out in a wild, Wednesday, No\'embn 25 in Jordan Hall, 30 Gainsboro Street. Also at 8:30 p.m., a Smothers Bro rights movement as a continuation, senseless manner. Thanksgiving recess begins after MUSIC thers recital in SymPhony Hall. a second stage, of the American Re- Applauds Johnson classes and continues until 1 a.m., Cellist Richard Kapuscinski, a THEATRE volution. In t!he eighteenfu century Mr. Farmer smiled when he said Camus' CALIGULA will continue the concept of individual liberty was tlhere was no need to say that he was at the Hotel Bostonian Playhouse established in America, but it had I h&ppy wiNl the outcome of the elec until November 22. too limited a scope. Since that time tion. 1964 saw a new interest in Professor V oegelin Considers RIVALS, a portrayal of the "wit, it has been enlarged and expanded Negro registration and voting re • } d R• h h N Richard Brinsley Sheridan's TIIE several times. place former apathy due to a tra r1stot e an 1g t y I ature grace. and pure oomedy of the 1stti The civil rig'hts movement In tfle dition of non-voting. Up to now the A century" continues at bhe Charles sixties is at tihe same stage as Labor revolution has a revolt of t'he power by Susan Johnson '65 PlayV!ouse. in the thirties, the Civil Rights Bill less, consisting of bluffs and mass "philosopher seen as servant of I The National Repertory Theatre, being comparable to tibe Wagner Act. demonstrations; now political inter Eric Voegelin, Professor of Politi God." agrees with Aristotle's belief tbe Shubert Theatre, is presenting Negroes now legally have tfle ri~t ests give the Negro an important cal Science at the University of t!hat only the spoudalos (mature Molnar's "LILIOM" on November to be served in a public place, to swing vote. Munich, told his enthusiastic audi men) in the society were able to dis- 21 and 25, Goldsmith's "SHE qualify for a job without discrimina- Gullty Bystanders ence at Wellesley last Wednesday STOOPS TO CONQUER" on Novem tron on grounds of race, creed, color, Mr. Farmer realizes that equality that natural law is not a philosophi cuss tfhese political matters. Follow- ber 20 and 23, and Ibsen's "HEDDA or national origin; rights implicit is requisite in securing the freedom cal problem in the strict sense but Ing In this line of argument, Voege- GABLER" on November 19 and 24. in the constitution are now explicit fol' which Negroes are striving. A r rather "a collection of topics" (topoD lin finally stated that political sci- Student discount tickets are avail in tllie Civil Rights Bill. medial educational plan has bee i.e., the experiences which lie be ence has become the science of able at the dorms for these per Rat·Traps Cause Riots proposed to President Johnson to be hind this form of law. formances. mature men. Mr. Farmer feels that one of tibe included in t!he War on Poverty 'I'he lecture entitled Aristotle and MOVIES best side eUects of Ntls revolution Things such as remedial readin~ the Rif(ht by Nature, derived mainly "PARTY GIRLS" and "CANDI L-; tile motivation it has planted in necessary to bring youngsters eve from material in Book 5 of Aristotle's RECRUITERS DATE" are showing at the Capri. many little people who hitherto felt to the point at whiah they can is the first talk in a series on The Exeter is featuring Margaret Ethics, Mr. Loy L . Lon~ of tbfl United negkctC'd, like little cogs in a to fill the gaps in automation. natural law to be sponsored on Church Board for World Min RnthPrford in "MURDER AHOY." monumental machine. This mov~ Americans today cannot be n campus this year by the Depart istries wlll be at the Placement "MY FAIR LADY" is still at the ment ha.c; given importance and pur- tral. Mr. Farmer stressed that th ments of Political Science, Biblical Oftlce on Monday, November 23 Saxon Theatre. pose to their lives. lack of involvement helps perpetuat History, and Philosophy. from 9-12. He will be glad to Wellesley Hills is Showing "OF Granted, the standard of living of evil, tlhereby making the innoce Vontradlctory Attitudes talk with senlori:1 who are lnter HUMAN RONDAGE" and "HONEY the Negro is rising, but it is not bystander guilty. He summed up MOON HOTEL" until November 21. In his discussion of tJhe Right, he ei