1TA
Literary Supplement see Paee 5 WELLESLEY NEWS
Vol. LXI WELLESLEY NEWS, DECEMBER 8, 1967 No. 12
5? Sears Urges More Human Commitment Debate Over Titicut Follies To Solve Problems of Ghetto, Inner City At 4:30 last Thursday after- noon, recent Boston mayoralty Rages In Massachusetts Court candidate John Sears breezed in. apologized humorously for having kept the Political Science Forum by SiiKiin Faster '08 Wiseman and Rrldgewaler was ty," a documentary? How much of audience walling, and began t» pre- i'llli'Ut Tallies Is a movie nhnul largely oral, and thus It is difficult "reality" should be shown on the sent his thoughts on the Huh city. llllilgcwnlcr's Slale Menial Hospi- to determine If Wlsemon did In- screen? Should, for instarcc, in- A Harvard grnduntc and Rhodes tal (or Hie Criminally Insane deed broiieli his contract. The state spection of nude bodies be consid- scholar, Representative Sears sug- Named nfled n variety show pre- claims dial he agreed to give them ered os part of the reality of gested ways in which the inarti- sented by the Inmates, the movie final review and not to take pic- Brldgewater? Do men give up their culate poor may be helped. Many implies that on u larger scale the tures of Incompetent men. rights to privacy upon entering of his recommendations were nn institution itself has overtones of Many Questions such a public institution? outgrowth of his work with the being a real-life variety show of Another ambiguous clement cen- Ren! Motives? subcommittee on the ghetto which the absurd. ters around the fact 'that the in- These and other questions make met in Worcester earlier this full. Indeed even the stnle of Mass- mates are "Insane." Thus, are their the issue unclear. In addition, the "The majority of problems can achusetts seems to agree thai this wi ll ten releases legally binding? motives of each part are not clear- be solved with human commit- Is trtln, and, along Willi Ilia director Should an administrator make the cut. Whether Wiseman's movie Hililgewaler, ment," he emphasized, though he of has rilshod to decisions for I hem, because of their was designed to he documentary or did not deny the lm|s>rlimcc of bring suit against the movie, charg- Incompetence? If their rights have sensational Is perhaps open to accompanying well-directed funds. ing that certain scenes which ap- been Infringed ii|sin, should they question. And the state's concern Slstcr-Clty rrogruni pear (1) invade the privacy of the bring suit against the movie them- for individual rights of the inmates He proposed u sister-city pro- Inmates, (2) were photographed selves, or should the institution might actually be designed to pre- gram, pairing suburbs like Welles- without permission ffom the insti- do It for them? vent an expose of the conditions ley with sections of Roxbury and John Sears tution, and (3) arc not proper Wos their privacy invaded, or in the prison. other ghetto areus. In adopting n man. Terming him Kevin White's material for a movie. does nnyone have the right to Stoodlcy's View poor sector, the suburb would en- "safety valve", he saw Atkln'H flights Involved photograph in a public Institution Bartlett H. Stoodley, chairman courage an exchange of citizens, strength In his Image In Imth the Film maker Frederick Wiseman and to present the movie as "reali- (Continued on pnge 10) through clubs and recreation and white and black communities as contends that "the right to take health services. neither an Uncle Tom nor n pictures of Hrldgewutcr Is as clear He stressed the need for subtlety bomb-thrower. as the right to take pictures of a MIT Urges Wellesley Students and genuine rather than "do-good- Sears sees the Jloston elections traffic accident in, Scollay Square" er" motivations to avoid the crea- as evidence that we can still solve (Time, Dec. 1). Wiseman did, how- tion of resentment. our electoral problems reasonably, ever, have to obtain permission to To Apply Teaching Positions Echoing his campaign posters within the familiar democratic take pictures in the institution. He for headlined "John Sears Cares", he channels to obtain effective re- also got permission from 100 In- For the past ten years, the MIT In general, the subjects will be called for an expenditure of time, sults. mates, though not from nil who Summer Studies Program for High approached on the introductory not money, in tackling the basic After giving n number "f |H)lR- ap|ieor In t'\e film. School Students has offered a wide college level but the material cultural lags which tend to rein- nant examples of poverty In not The trial concerning Tlllrut Fol- of college courses should be understandable to high force other problems. only Roxbury but In Chinatown, lies began two weeks ago In Bos- selection level high school students In the Bos- school students with a good back- Atkins — A "Safety Vnlvo" the Puerto Rlcan section and a ton. Meanwhile It Is being shown to ton area at no cost. This program, ground. College students in a He said confidently that pro- sizable white ghetto, he expressed only in New York, having been completely organized and adminis- teaching position will be able to of- grams of this type could succeed enthusiasm for Charles Percy's and banned temporally In Massachu- tered by MIT students, draws close fer a course of his own choosing with people like Tom Atkins in of- Robert Kennedy's proposals that setts by petition of the state. One to one thousand high school pupils and design. He will have complete fice, giving a strong endorsement business enter the ghetto. of the ambiguous elements In the each freedom in planning the syllabus, for the newly elected city council- (Continued nn pnge 4) trlnl Is that the contract bewcen summer. It has now been decided to cx- defining the size of the class, and lenil the activities of the Summer determining the approach. Studies Program into the winter Deadline McCarthy months. have YD's to Endorse Sen. Wellesley students Two-hour classes for the winter been invited to apply for teaching term will be held on Saturday imsitions for the winter term. morning at MIT from 9 to 11 by Fat Nicely '71 sachusetts." McCarthy. a.m Joan has high hopes for the Mc- Complete Freedom . ... and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. beginning As the 1968 Presidential election A state headquarters for Mc- is "very The program is looking for stu- Sat, Feb. 3. approaches, Wellesley Young De- Carthy for President opened in Carthy campaign, which well organized In Massachusetts." dents to serve as department Wellesley students who are in- mocrats arc preparing themselves Boston on Dec. 4, and "at least Evei-y college will have a program heads lecturers Instructors, and terested In giving three to six hours for a busy year of campaigning. 10,000 volunteers across I he stale similar In Wcllesley's and she feels leaching assistants. There will a week to teach n course of their On Oct. 23 Young Dems passed will he needed," says Joan, "Every Hint McCarthy has "a very good also be openings for seminar lead- choice can obtain applications from a resolution which urged "in the Democrat and Independent In the chance" of winning. ers. Lora Collett or Cindy Dorrance, best interests of the party anil Hie state musl be contacted before the both '70, in Pomeroy. The deadline United States" that voters search primary on April 30." for application has been extended for a better Administration than After Christmas, Wellesley for Wellesley students until Decem- the present one. Young Dems will hold a rally to ber 9. 1967. Slightly late applica- Stand on McCarthy McCarthy for President form a tions will also be considered. Ac- Since Minnesota Senator Eugene Club. wont to attract every- "We ceptance notices will be mailed on McCarthy's Dec. 2 announcement not just Young one on campus, Dec. 20. President that he will run against doesn't stake his |mi- Dcms. A mon The program "offers the Massachusetts De- the students Johnson in liticol future on a Joke. He ex|iecls who give these courses an oppor- mocratic primary, it hns been pre- votes, need at lensl 200 to win We tunity to gain valuable experience dicted that Young Dcms will adopt Wellesley." volunteer workers from in course design an cndorse-McCarthy resolution and classroom communication. The positions shortly after Christmas vacation. ADA Also Involved of- fered are challenging, and the re- Joan Entmacher '68, co-chair- Another group interested In the wards, in terms of experience and man of Young Dems, also expects Democratic primary also repre- accomplishment, are the College Young Democrats of significant." sented on campus Is the Americans Massachusetts to pass a similar re- for Democratic Action. John solution at their Dec. 10 meeting. Brodc, Instructor in economics and "There is no doubt," she says, "that member of the national board of Physics Department McCarthy Is the overwhelming the ADA, soys that while the group choice of college students of Mas- will not take a stand before the To Hold primaries, he can state that they Open House I MIT COURSES I will support anyone opposed to The physics department will ? All Interested In taking courses A Vietnam. hold open house on Wed., Jan. 10, at or In getting to know! I MIT The ADA, he says, is a non-par- from 8-9:30 p.m. In Pendleton Hall more about It: coeds arox I MIT tisan group, and primaries are for students and faculty. Demon- sponsoring nn Informal get-to- j party fights. He adds, however, strations will include man-made gather on Sunday, Jan. ul I 14, that there Is a growing rift be- geysers and lightning produced In MrCormack M ill (thei 92 p.m. tween pro- and anti-Johnson fac- from high voltage sparks. Iclrk' residence at MIT). Co oil si tions in the group. While the nat- Spectators will be able to see "will an suit questions nboutz ional vote has been not to "dump nuclear particles in a cloud cham- courses and activities. For fur- jj Johnsor," Joan Entmacher pre- ber. A jewel tester will be present. I Hut Information call Carta dicts that "the ADA is likely to Demonstrations with color, as well Dells Oliver '70, winner of crew shell raffle displays trophy. * Hurst, UN 4-0900 ext. 5998. i spilt wide open" on this issue. John oar as silhouettes and thrce-dlmenclmi. «
Page Two WELLESLEY NEWS December 8, 1967 Honestly! The Reader Writes
Exam time is us. on the car wash and clean-In, and car upon The sounds of Christmas dinner's Pater Oft Pdrictals A wash on Nov. 1, 2 and 6, help handling Faithful" a great deal of the run by Judy Fromson with manual "O Come All Ye give way to the "Whistle While You To the Editor: bookkeeping. But even more Im- labor of a reading period supplied by students, and Work" interval and finals. The reserve room I am pleased to learn from my portant to us were her constant supported by many members of fills and art study rooms overflow. daughter, Susan, that the Wellesley encouragement and interest which the faculty and administration, Senate has approved a change In kept us going when nothing else netted $96. Doughnut sold In the As Physics 100 lecture notes and volumes of required read- dormitory regulations that will per- would have. dormitories Nov. 13, 15, 16, and mit boys to visit in girls' rooms. ings disappear from libraries each evening at 8:30, students and 20, netted $137.35. This seems to me to be in accord It is for these same intangible librarians alike chorus a that After Thanksgiving, a clean-In demand the documents be returned with current trends to give respon- reasons that we never could have Work Day was held. Organized by the following morning. News also urges all members of the sible freedom to our children. done It without Miss Linda K. Vaughan and Benjamin Ann McDanicl '70. this added $75. ColIegeC|>mmunity to exercise the intellectual integrity per- As o parent, I am seriously con- Lombard. and to the fund. Pixie Loomls "70, was cerned that our children It can safely be said that a good that should not sonal honesty is necessarily involved in a working honor deal of In charge of the final project which take privileges of this kind as a the success of the campaign system. In was a raffle for an oar. The prize the interest of harmony, we hope that honesty will license for inappropriate bchnvlor is thanks to the great amount of was won by Delia Oliver 70, on not be compromised in the pursuit of academic excellence. of any kind. On the other hand, respect and affection anyone who has ever Nov. 30. The revenue from the sale It Is my firm conviction that if wo rowed at Wellesley feels for Miss of tickets was $165. give them a proper sot of values In Vaughan and Ben. Be- The total amount earned from their formative years, when they go cause they core, others cared. And of course the projects was $473.35. In addi- Locking Up off to college It In no longer iicec*. nlmost everyone knows tion, there is the amount of Miry for the college to net "In loco (hat without these two, crew at $1,174.73 generously contributed parentis." Wellesley might not be at all. by Wellesley students In the dormi- For the past nine months, this newspaper has quietly been For this reason, It Is gratifying And then there were the stu- tories, and $166.23 from other sour- advocating locks to sec that Wellesley recognizes on doors while trying through research and dents. The idea originated with ces, including the A. A. dorm crews. the need for change. I am confi- interviews with the administration to ascertain the the feasibility Kay Evens '68 and Judy Fromson Needless to say, much praise dent that all and enlightened 20th cen- '68 last spring, and when It be- thanks Is due to the many students of their installation. The administration's two major objections tury parents will applaud this de- came n definite compolgn, a com- who gave many hours of hard have been, and remain, that I) the cost of installing locks in cision. mittee was formed consisting of work, carrying the project sincerely through the maximum of five your*, dorms which do not already have them Kay Evans, president of the Athle- despite definite moments of dls- Piiul W. Spear, M.I). would be prohibitively high, and 2) that the security risks to tic Association, Heidi Wlnslow '69, courogement. vice-president of the Athletic As- Finally, there is the girls in the event of fire would be too great. In the words of Mrs. considerable sociation, Judy Fromson senlor- sum of money donated by faculty, Mrs. Asa Tenney, director of residence: "I do not believe that And . . . Ahem cox, and Marion Sweet '69, head of alumnae, parents and friends. This the risk and inconvenience involved in locked doors and the To the Editors: crew. money came to us not through soli- Women in general The campaign Itself expense involved in placing locks on doors will make it possible and students was two- citation, but because the donors In particular ore demanding pronged. Dorm reps solicited for happened to hove to grant such a request in the foreseeable more heard of our future." funds and more equality with men In In each dormitory, and campaign. We arc all very grateful many n\vi\n hut in various money-making projects to Now, nine months later, the soma breath them for their generosity, for It after a few more' incidents of were they nUa demand more mill more carried on an a College-wide carried the fund over the top. stealing from girls' rooms, interviews with Rok'rt Schneider, protection beciume they ore wom- basts. Marion H. Sweet, '69 business manager of the College, have revealed that over the en e.g., on campus wo must have summer the College dismantled and jammed the locks in more lights, a larger and better- equipped security force, and dormitories which previously had them. These doors cannot escort Ludicrous Sentiment of for those who arrive too late of a Barn Production be locked now from either the inside or the outside. This action night to get to the sanctuary of which must have been quite expensive and the dormitory time-consuming, safely alone. It Is Precludes Essence of Tragedy, Pathos considered to seems to contradict Mrs. Tenney 's statement. Since unwise take a soli- '70 the College by Mnry Entorllne feigned illness then taunting tary stroll too far and from the flash- Jean Anoullh's or maintains that it lacks funds to install locks, we wonder where Waltz the To- her husband drove him Into a cor- ing blue l>eams of the police cor reador* relates the ridiculous story they found the cash to remove them? If concern for ner and revealed the pathetic students' and students are thus ol>edleiitly of General St. Pe. Last weekend figure he was. health and safety motivated the expenditure, denying themselves the we wonder if the henuty of In the Wellesley College Theatre the For Laughs money might not have been better spent either grounds at night. This Is a production by installing of this tragic farce, the James Butterfleld adequately Pity. actors, under locks on more doors or by hiring more night watchmen for the direction of Paul portrayed Gaston, the I should like to suggest chaste that the R. Barstow, became so involved the Quad dorms, which, according to recent Senate discussions, S.E.C. secretary who learns to take what promote a campaign of agi- in trying to be funny that they for- he can while '68 do not as tation for a required GIna Burnes and have many othet dotm groups. course In judo got to be tragic. Margo Donaldson "71, complete os part of the curriculum of the The ludicrousness of three whole with tried, physical sausage curls and hair bows, We without success, to accrtain the cost to the Gdlegc educntlon department (to situation foiled to emerge In the were hilarious as the both of changing replace cnnoelng, body movement, general's the locks last summer and of installing locks production, however, mainly be- or ping pong?). ugly and bratty daughters. Roger The nward of a cause of the where there now are none. The cost of changing the locks was youthfulness of the Barnaby's portrayal of the tipsy brown l>elt would advance those in main characters. Despite his gray not made available to us, and we received only widly divergent the Father Ambrose was uneven. race (or equality with the hair and beard, Wayne Scott was In the best performance of the estimates about the cost of installing new locks .These estimates male sex, at the same time making unconvincing as the blustering play, Candy Lommis '68 provoca- it possible for the college ranged from $3,000 for the whole campus to $10,000 per dorm. to turn General St. Pe. He needed, off a tively played the exotic dress- the lights on the byways of the paunch, We are dismayed by these conflicting reports and by the scctecy and with his erect carriage maker, Mme. Dupont-Fredalne. campus and cut the expense of a and his uniform, which lacked the with which the cost of changing the locks last security while Katherine Bishop 70 and summer is being force to a minimum, leav- neccssnry rows of braid and Marcle Kaplan '71 wiggled well guarded. The dim ing the iiollce the outlines of a credibility gap arc beginning to arduous task of medals, he seemed more ticketing like a through their roles as the maids. emerge. Illegally parked cars and mllltory acodemy cadet than a re- The cast played It for laughs, cautioning speed demons on the tired general. even during main track. Women would the curtain call, and We realize that there are many items which have higher then be In portraying Mile. able Salnte- the small audience chuckled on to walk on the north side of Euverte, priority in the budget than the installation of locks in dorm- Glnny Hammonds '69 act- cue. Unfortunately few of Paramesium If members they wish to con- ed and looked itories, but this does not justify the vague and like on 18-year-old. the audience could get anything contradictory re-' template the reflection of the win- She needed a few gray hairs and more than a few laughs from the port given us by the administration on the subject. ter moon on the Ice, or to venture some wrinkles to remind the audi- production. Into the nrboretum to meditate ence that she was portrnylng a 35- Perhaps with the initiation of parictals the administration with the evening shadows on the ycor-nld woman acting like an 18- FLY WITH MIT fears new snow, nlnne, with no now the additonal privacy locks would afford students. fear of yeor-old girl as Tho MIT Flying Club Is open- going well as to bring through tho 'traumatic ex- out ing However, girls are increasingly concerned with protecting their tho pathos of her love of a associate membership to igence of having to repulse un- possessions 20-year-old. faculty and students of Harvard, both from outsiders visiting the halls and from fel- successfully the advances of an Best Scenes Radcliffe, Boston University, low students. Clearly there are strong differences of opinion unwelcome marauding male. The tragic undertones of the Boston College, Brandcls, Tofts, between the administration and (Mrs.) Ann Cram Wellesley. students over this issue, and ploy appeared only In scenes be- and Secretary to Dean of the neither side seems to be fully informed, either tween General St. Pe and either The Club has about 75 mem- of the facts or of College his wife bers, with aviation experience the other side's motives. or Dr. Bonfant. As Dr. Bonfont, Joel McCleory phllosophl- ranging from airline pilots to colly delivered what he novices. The mr-mbers, aviation We do not understand why the College is unwilling to Rowers Crow called the mornl: "one Interests Include airplane*, heli- discuss the must never understand the lock problem openly, especially when it has always To editor: one's enemies or one's wife; copters, gilders, and even hot- "We did It!" one maintained that candor is crucial in "Did whnt?" "We administration-student re- must never understand anyone for air balloons; and they come raised enough money to buy a lations. that matter or one from all over the world Ice- fifth will die." — crew shell." "How much Is The general's confrontation with land, Canada, South Africa, Bel- thnt?" "$2700." "That's a lot of his wire In her purple and pink gium. Some are aeronautical money — how long did It take you bedroom was the best scene. Ellen engineer*; others merely like to to do It?'' "From October 31 to Armstrong '70 fly. They have seven November as Mme. St. Pe women 30. And we got enough members. extra to buy oors, too.' "Then how * M I N D B E N D £ R S * The Clob meets every other WELLESLEY much did you mine altogether?"' NEWS "Not being night at 7:30 an educated person, Wednesday p.m. In "$3114.31. Student donations and and having been a doy student room 473 of the Stratton Stu- proceeds from projects totalled In my time, I dent Center. «Prfrw vcc.Uon had to admit that The programs are *?ttJ during exaSlr^nTrrtod. $1,814.31; donations from non-stu- ^SSl^^l^^™" ^ i the word "parietal" varied aviation talks ' Ttm Wellealey Colleffe. Well^er. was not in — movies, ^MMiat t!iZt^^^%££T, 1M 0M0i\,? . dent friends of crew 1300." ' «l«™l°n "0. Circulation »00 to itu- were dmts (It£J*A^TZ?ili^^ ,; my active vocabulary. So I look- by people from different branch- UOT » M«° faculty. piu» 800 subscriptions. 500 oHke cople*: "Wow. tfSSJSSSTL « SiL »ru*m> Second clu. How did you ever raise that ed 2ftSl ^Jlpo- : postage psld at Boston. Mm, /mvSrth it up in the dictionary and es of aviation. Trips arc made KS? much money In one month?" "A found that it means "Attached to various aviation activities In lot of people worked very hard, to the main wall of the ovary, this area. Tho Club also runs, and a lot. of people were very instead of to the axis,—said of free to all members, ground raatarea Mils. Jane Cutter eaPheloi generous." raphy Bailor Nrmcy Eyler OR ovules or a placenta." So that's schools taught by members with Mansilni MK.ra Anno Martin «S Rsperttra Ann Carter '89 There were several people In It! So that's what goes on In FAA qualifications. particular without whom we never dorms! Well, just see to It that New members will be welcome " could have done it. Miss Virginia Jnnl.r Ed.Clu C >S Sus.rfSeln?™ you don't MATRICULATE." at any of the meetings. Further Barbara Furno M. Sides, administrative vice 85 Helen Lynum '70 —excerpt of a letter received by Information can be obtained by l"enny Ortner S> '88 president Lee Matthew of the College, advised Diane r Susan Shapiro '88 Edwards 10 from her calling UN 4-6900, x376fl or o-v. "7 SSf 2 us all Barbs™ SehT-.tr. fWno.lnrn Manner 1>» V„.H-,„ 7n along the way with rug- mother 1 s •
Page Three December 8, 1967 WELLESLEY NEWS China: Study of a Cultural Revolution
China would again move not munlst Party that has led China by Merle Guldtnnn more wklespriMd. In response the the Pnrly cadres who were e* pen, but Maoists escalated their revolution- perienced in running the factor- only toward political anarchy, for 18 years has been permanent- was strong enough ED. NOTE: Mrs. fioldmnn hi n ary activities. The campaign be- ies and ofTiccs. However, Red economic disaster as it did in the ly weakened. It East If it con- to resist Mao's onslaught, but not research associate at the zan wjtn an attack on a famous Guard groups were unwilling to Great Leap Forward. of strong to reassert its un- Aslnn Research Center ot Harvard, intellectual, Wu Han. who had in- accept direction from the army tlnues with the present system enough Party questioned authority. Ironically, She Is the wife of Wellestey's as- directly criticized Mao in a play and clashes occurred between army control assisted by his Cultural Revolu- sorlnte professor of economics, ne had written in 1962. Wu Han them and army units. The regime cadres, it might move toward the Mao through conditions oppo- Mnrshnll Goldmnn. wns also vice-mayor of the capital then ordered the army to pull re-establishment of some form of Hon has created hack. By the spring of 1967. a stabillty. site to the ones he sought i < . _ city of Peking so that the cam- For of infusing China nl ognlnsl him spread nol only renewed state of anarchy occurred. Whatever course it takes, the achieve. Instead . . K i ..!, i„ ih« P 8" munliStT ChA a h C spirit, he has to the Intellectuals but to the now- No. only were there clashes be- China that emerges from the Cul- with, a revolutionary f i" . „.S *SSJ.?„ u throes ol whal tural Revolution will never again the very institution, - tween the army and Red Guards, undermined orfu , Porty* committee that ran been called the Cultural Rcvolu- ,„„ the Party, that gave Communis! belwccn vnr , mls Rc( , QuMd be the kind that existed before tlon. Its is still somewhat cause „„ |)S China its dynamism. PI . each onc , ryjng (o nssume the Cultural Revolution. The Com- the Cul- obscure, but essentially ^ s (hp campaign expanded, the leadership. Events became so began as con- tural Revolution a Party hierarchy attempted to lim- chaotic by the summer of 1967 Tse-Tung and flict b tween Mao jt it by assuming control over it Hint (he regime again called upon top leadership of the Chinese the | n the summer of 1966. At Ihls Hip nrniy In ronsscrl its nulhnrily Communist Parly over the issue established the pohU Mao Rod ,,„| suppress I he waning He'd of how to modernize China. It Guards, millions of leeiuiceis ul i.nniil ginupx, Exclusively Yours turned into a violent struggle for Wmker and peasant origin Hit power. able lo win sulllelr-nl mass xui>< " Mill bi< kcpii front tills cycllcnl port within Ids Pnrly, Mini >* p»lli\v "f pimliliiK rmwnnl imtl pull- The conflict began in 1958 when forced tn go oulslde t>r Hie P-illy lug hllfllt llllll Man feniod loo Mao initiated the Great Leap For- for support. The purpose >. the much stability would suffocate the for Antiquo Eng«g«m*)nt Rings ward. Possessed by the dream *V Red Guards wns to terrorize Cultural Revolution, yet too much that China could jump immediat- Party members into submission to anarchy might dcslroy the politi- if for Custom Designing ely into a new era, Mao ordered the revolution. By the beginning cal strucutro, At present the Cul- the country to be organized Into Earring. '-r.,1 Is for Picrcod of 19G7> the Pnrty „ n( l Rovornmrnl Revolution in one or lis ix "™C,C apparatus ha.l been un.le. iniiied In more slnl.le plmxo* The Ite.l munes. ^.AvThough the communes".L_™.!!}: * for Gifti of Distinction Hie exlenl llml a vli'lunl Hlulo of titini'iln hnvp I i nitlpiPil Illicit were stringently controlled, Ihc anarchy existed In Hie urban HPP- 1,1 Nt'linol, The iii iny, for Hie llliml system of communes was a totally lor. 'UlC munlrysltlo wns lesi nf- pari, lint InltPIl over Hie l ...... I.U-. decentralized operations. As a re- fc
In September 1962. Mao at- tempted to halt these attacks and resume his leadership of the Party. AT BROOKS BROTHERS Not only was he disturbed by the THIS CHRISTMAS attacks on himself, but he feared that the Party was losing its revo- lutionary spirit. He also felt that FOR THAT MAN ON YOUR LIST. ..A host of the intellectuals and youth were succumbing to Soviet revision. In good-looking gjftwear ideas reflecting our the belief that his revolution quality good taste. ..and not generally might be destroyed. Mao sought to and relnvigorate the Party intellectu- obtainable elsewhere... priced from f 4.5<> als and youth with the Idealism and spirit of self-sacrifice that hail voURSKi.F... Brooks sweaters, our motivated his followers in Yenan KOR when they had fought against flannel blazer, our own make shirts, new overwhelming odds to drive the Koumintang from power. casual shoes, rainwear, polo coats and other
Though .Mao may have decided classics... all exclusive with us. on the need for a Cultural Revo- lution In mid-1962, he was unable Send only *l for your to get the campaign under way 4K Pagv IHintrural Cutahgiw Ri'qunt for three years. He wns blocked all the way along of Middle-Earth poster & by some his closest associates in the Party who feared another disaster like Middle-Earth button. the Great Leap Forward. Most significant, they no longer be- lieved as Mao did, - that China Then ski the adventurous Middle-Earth trail. It's could be modernized by recreating ItTAIUIHIOKIt another world at Sugarbush, complete with ents, the spirit of the guerrilla days. elves, dwarves, hobbiLs and even people who know Instead they wanted more rational that skiing at Sugarbush is something else.' economic policies, more scientific Warren, 40 Vt, for your and technical knowhow and less Send $1 to Sugarbush, reliance on large-scale movements poster and one Middle-Earth button. (Additional to solve China's problems. Mao's buttons 100 each). Information on accommodations approach was romantic;, almost and the Sugarbush brochure are free, of course. And anarchistic; the Party's was disci- - Esfltns i- © oy s Ifti m i shi nil o. JHJnlfi c $ho e and plined and controlled. for immediate information on reservations J46 MADISON AVE,, COR. 44TH ST., NF.W YORK, N Y. 10017 snow conditions call (802) 496-3381. It was not until November of 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY, BOSTON. MASS. 021 16 that 600 SMITIIFIEI.I) 1965, Mao, with the assist- AT MELLON, PITTSBUROII, PA. I J222 Special Hobbit Week-January 13 to 21. • . ANi:FI ance of the head of the army ATMWTA CHICAGO i»N IHANCUC'O LOI I « Lin Tolkien Trilogy art exhibit by Vormont artist Piao, was able to launch his drive The Cultural Revolution went Dale Anderaon. Our big Middle-Earth Snow through numerous stages. As it Sculpture Conteat, to be judged January 21. progressed from phase to phase, S^^^^^^^^SiSi^f^j^ the opposition grew stronger and Page Four WELLESLEY NEWS December 8, 1967
welcomed with open arms; the Bay don, with steep premiums. Scars sive recruitment of Negroes into publican party's abdication in the More Commitment State Banner Informed business quoted recent surveys which show- the National Guard, the establish- ghetto, he advocated health mea- (Continued from pnge 1) that the Negro community was not ed that ghetto dwellers arc actual- ment of workshop-type groups for sures, a raise in welfare payments In Boston today, the Prudential interested In becoming n white ly paying more for staples, and playgrounds, urban labs using the with the removal of the dependency Insurance Company is making plantation. travelling further to get them. problem-solving talents of the peo- clause, and a broadening of the a sizable investment, and the A further problem arises from Rcrommrndntlonv ple in the ghetto, complete decen- area where Aid to Dependent Chil- Avco Corporation is setting up a the fact that Koxbury is red-lined, Continuing with additional re- tralization of public institutions, dren may be collected. skills center In Roxbury. Yet, Sears meaning businesses arc able to get commendations from the Worces- and a police cadet corps. Turning to purely political is- warned, such offers arc not always insurance only from Lloyds of Lon- ter meeting, Sears called for mas- After condemning his own Re- (Contlnued on page 10)
.' "There is only one child in the world and the child's name is all children
— This is the season when millions of "There is only one child in the world and achieving higher standards among our people of all faiths observe solemn the child's name is all children" friends and neighbors in communities all holy-days. __ We, 450,000 members of the over America. r- ~5*$h faith— irv its own .way—recognizes International Ladies' Garment Workers' The ILGWU label, sewn into women's in its observance the brotherhood of man. Union seek— in this season and all seasons and children'* apparel. Is our signature. Never before, in the world's history, has — to further human understanding. We Look for it when you buy. there been such need for understanding seek to unite people of all colors and creeds. Translation of above left panel: ". between members of the human family. We work together and live together with . . be thou faithful unto death, and I "There is only one man in the world," mutual respect for our neighbors— at the will give thee a crown of life." _Carl Sandburg has_written/'and his name next machine, or in the next house. Translation of above right panel: STMBOl OF OECENCY. is all men. This spirit has not only helped us "And John bare record, saying, I saw the Mia LABOR STANDARDS "There is only one woman in the world advance our own conditions of working Spirit descending from heaven like a dove, AND THE and her name is all women. and living. It has also contributed to and it abode upon him." John 1-32 AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE
For 64-page publicalioa wilh historic photo* cxamiac your wardrobe, find nn II.GWU label, saip it and send it lo: Radio City Station, Box 583, New York, N.Y. 10019, Dept HE-17 Literary Supplement
New British Novelist Takes Dim View Black Power: A Viable Theory Of Lower Class Life in Modern England by Anne Trebllcock represents the last reasonable op- high school graduates than for by Pat Nicely '71 the risk of happiness? Could It portunity for this society to work white high school dropouts." With possibly be better to live unprac- Black Power: The Politics of out its racial problems short of Intolerance for the worsening sit- tically, from day to day, as Joy Liberation in America. By Stekely Por Cow. By Nell Dunn. Garden prolonged destructive guerrilla uation, Carmlchael and Charles V. Hamil- Black Power advocates N.Y. Double Day, 1967. IS docs, In a world of ridiculous but warfare. City, That such violent war- proclaim, "The time Is long over- happy dreams? Perhaps there is ton N.Y. Vintage Books, 1967. opp. $3.85. fare may be unavoidable Is not due for the Black community to something, after all, In that old 'This book presents a political herein denied. But If there is the redefine Itself, set forth new values Once familiar to most Ameri- proverb about Ignorance and bliss. framework and Ideology which slightest chance to avoid it, the and goals and organize around cans only us the home of kings, politics of Black Power as de- them." The first step in this tweeds, and Shakespeare, England pro- scribed in this book is seen as the cess must be the development of a has come to light In the past gen- only viable hope." new consciousness, with a growing eration as the swinging center of The words of Stokcley Car- sense of community. the Mod Revolution. It is easy to mlchael ond Charles Hamilton, More Decision Makers picture beautiful young Britishers this statement only hints at the discotheque-hopping or sauntering From here may spring the sec- provocative Impact of Black Pow- ond step, that of aimlessly down Carnaby Street, political modern- er. An articulate, well documented ization. involve with the latest Beatlc disc playing This would ques- edition, the book factually de- tioning the old values and insti- In the background. scrlbei the plight of the Negro In tutions of American society. Fol- And it Is Just this popular con- n historical context, and goes on lowing this should come a search ception of Idyllic England that to outline a broad program for for new and different forms of mokes Nell Dunn's short novel so action. political structure, and a broad- shattering. Into this carefree mod- Colonial Set-Up ening of the base of political par- ern scene she injects the sharp The authors develop the ana- ticipation to include more people needle of realism. Even In 1967, we logy of the Negro In America to- In the decision making process. find, there are still traces of Dlck- day as Implied In a colonial sltu- Black Power devotees reject the ensonlan existence omong the atliui, suppressed hy |iolltlcal, ec- goal of assimilation Into middle working classes, where life Is not onomic, anil social colonial rela- class America, for they feel that all mlnl-sklrts and Twiggy cye- tionship!, It Is this class which perpetuates
I ashes. They die some frightening facts Institutional racism. They do not Irom the nurcau of Labor Stat- seek to exploit or dominate other The "Poor Cow" Symmetry In a anall sheel. istics: "Unemployment rates in groups, but only to gain their fair X-ray photo by Nancy Eyler '89^ 1965 were higher for non-white society. Her heroine, the "poor cow" of share of power In the To this the title, is a 22 year-old housewife accomplish black people must named Joy. She has no education, form and lead their own organiza- no home, a husband In prison for Holt's 'How Children Learn' Teachers Parents tions. robbery and a baby to support. Need Mutual Goal phrases link- Her life Is a scries of short squalid Lambasting certain How Children tanrn l»y .Inlm vitality the wonder, luiinallly, lug more wan needed, or Is ever sequences ployed out In cold, dirty ed with the Negro problem, they Holt. New Vorkt Pitman Pub. anil overwhelming ncnxc of human needed, Children'!! senses are flats and rooming houses and drift- attack "Integration" as Implying Corp., 1007. 1R0 pp. M.0B. dignity In Holt's approach. keen, they want to do things like that there Is nothing of value in ing between Jobs and boyfriends. The first chapter describes how the grown-ups. If we speak well, the black community; that the Its only saving factors are her by Nancy -Ross '68 infants taste, touch bread, bend, ond they hear us, they will soon black' people must moke all the baby, whom she adores, and her listen to, and look at their world speak as we ido." I find It Impossible to read John Indomitable optimism. As she faces through "Games and Experi- adjustments Into a white society. Holt objectively. The very first School Inadequate catastrophe upon catastrophe, she ments" — "not to please some- The authors explode the myth paragraph In the foreword of How that never loses her wild daydreams or one else, but to satisfy them- of coalition, suggesting the Children Learn, summarizing (he School does not give children her hope for a better tomorrow. only viable coalition would be es- message of How Children Pall, selves." the kind of practice needed to Im- tablished If all parties to the coal- sends Indignation (for o Inrge por- prove verbal skill. Teachers do In describing her "poor cow," They'd Never Learn ition perceived a mutually bene- tion of Amerlcnn education), re- most of the talking. The pupils Miss Dunn integrates passages of ficial goal based on their own self- gret (for the messed up wasted In his 'Talk" chapter Holt elab- are often not allowed to talk even first-hand third-person narration interest years, I and millions of others orates on a friend's comment "If during lunch hour, and go home with samples of Joy's almost-ill- The Whites' Role spent in elementary school), and we taught kids to speak, they'd — usually to TV and homework iterate letters to an imprisoned Yet, In this basically Negro-for- admiration (for the author) never learn." Children do not - - where nobody talks to them. lover. While this style of writing himself attitude, there Is a place prickling through my mind: learn language on a neatly system- "The result of this kind of edu- Is sometimes confusing and often atic schedule of drilling and quiz- cation Is that children of 10 or for concerned whites. Carmlchael tiresome, it is nevertheless a far "Children have a style of lcarn- zing, he soys. Accuracy grows even older may be no better at and Hamilton sec whites' roles as complete more portrait than any Ing that fits their condition, and from correspondence with reality talking than they were at five." educative (freedom schools In the one technique could paint. In this which they use naturally anil well Itself. Superimposed correction, Suggests Holt, let children talk middle class), organizational (coal- way, also, she can simultaneously until we train them out of It, We the author believes, only weakens unlet ly among themselves as they itions of poor whites and poor compare the squalor of Joy's life like to say that we send children a child's "uncertain ond tentative" work. blacks), and supportive (support with Joy's unbeatable optimism, to school to teach them to think. understanding of the world. without usurpation of leadership). too often, Is Exploring the difficulties of without having to assume a con- What we do. all to As applications of their thesis, the teach to think to He tells of a conversation with learning to read. Holt (as he does descending or pedantic tone. them badly, give authors choose the Instances of up a natural and powerful way of a little girl who said "teached" so often throughout the book) re- The Merits of Optimism the Mississippi Freedom Demo- thinking In favor of a method that instead of "taught." The educator lates children's problems to those It is Joy's optimism, In fact, crats, voter registration In Lown- docs not work well for them and did not mention her mfstakc, but he experiences himself. He de- which at first appears to be the des County, Ala., and politics of that we rarely use ourselves." worked the word 'taught" Into his scribes his ndventures with a sheet only spark of light In nn otherwise deference In Tuskegee, Ala. reply. Next time the child used of Indian printing — "At first the sordid novel. But the reader soon Children Alive "taught" — hut when speaking page looked like nothing but a Fight Inertia realizes that it Is not even a con- In their discussion of the ghetto, to another grown-up, her father, Jumble of strange shapes. Even scious optimism but merely a prod- The book is about children, real she lapsed Into "teached." "But when I was concentrating on one alarming statistics come to light, uct of immaturity and inability to ond quite alive. Holt records his again, after a decent interval, short, common word, It took a long such as the 41 percent dropout comprehend personal observations of learners I the hopelessness of dropped another taught' sentence time before I could recognize that rate in Central Harlem schools. in her own life. action with commentary and " into the conversation and again, word at sight and pick it out of Moreover, they term . . . the Miss hypotheses — often citing sup- Dunn, therefore, makes an next time she hod ocassion to use the others. Often I would go right match that will continue to ignite interesting porting evidence from psychology. comment. Need one al- the word, she said 'taught.* by It without noticing It." the In the ghettos" as Distinguishing this account from Noth- dynamite ways be completely realistic, at "the ineptness of the decision clinical studies Is its appealing 'Messing About' makers, the anachronistic Institu- Holt emphoslbzes the Import- tions, the Inability to think boldly ance of "messing about" In a prob- and above all the unwillness to In- lem-solving situation. He pointedly novate." To fight this vicious cir- Thurber Tale Makes Clocks Run and Justifiably criticizes "leader- cle of poverty and Inertia, Black dragger" teachers who attempt to Power demands new forms of act- by Barbara Forne '69 Besides the major personnoges, little to do with the obvious an- thrust their own "mental models" Ion, including independent pol- Thurber adds a following of spies swers. The impressions are os onto their students — not allow- itics, where token Negro officials "Unless modern Man wanders ing and helpers for the good side ond • arm as the touch of the Princess them time to build up a sense will not merely be co-opted by an down these byways occasionally, the bad side. Golux teams up with that stalls the clocks ticking, as of ond to grow comfortable In established machine. I do not see how he con hope to dealing with the Prince to help him achieve llto vibrant at the (lower that stands a certain problem Community Control preserve his sanity." Thus runs area. Impossible task of gathering 1000 beside old crocked walls, not They advocate the black James Thurber's exuse for writing viewing Jewels to win the Princess. Go- blooming until Then has been dis- community as a base of organiza- another modern-day fairy tale. After reading How Children lux declares he's not a "more De- pelled ond Now restored. tional control Institutions The reader looking for the Wicked Lcnm, one cringes to see young- for In vice" for he "can find a thing he The wicked Duke was attracted that community. would Duke finds one. He also finds a sters boxed like white rats into This In- cannot see and touch o thing he to the Princess whom he snatched beautiful captive princess, a prince teaching machine cubicles with clude black parents' control over cannot feel." The first is time, the from the bosom of her mother, the who must do the impossible to "right" and "wrong" answers. their public schools, unions to rep- second Is one's heart, the Golux sleep Queen, because the Prin- free her. 13 clocks that are frozen There Is danger in this Holt- resent Interests concerning the explains. Thus Thurber creates cess "shone there like a star upon In the Past by the Duke's slaying colorcd view. We should absentee slumlord, a community the ontl-Devlce, although Golux her mother's breast." The Duke keep In of Time, and a haunted costle. mind that teaching machines, rebate plan for purchases In ghetto appears when needed. also was attracted by gems that and Yet. beyond the trappings of other tools similarly lacking stores, and the emergence of a new he thought would lost forever, but In conventional fairy warmth and tales, Thurber There Is also Hark, whose coun- romantic appeal, political force. adds melted like the tears of sorrow might a prose parratlve that Is as terpart Is olso be pari of a The rejects welfare Listen. Hark helps the turned to laughter. So, too, ore solution movement poetic as It Is unconventionally Duke find out what's (Continued on page that going on In we attracted to the tale's laughter 8) programs attempt only to prose. A dark forest becomes a the castle; all sounds come to him. and sorrowing shining. pacify. "We do not seek to be mere living dark forest. (Naturally, an Listen can be heard b.ut never What is real is not the truism recipients from the decision mak- evil forest.) 'The brambles and seen. (Here enters double espion- ing process participants In It." of life that we can make the char- The Dept. or but the thorns grew thick and thicker age, since Physical Educa- Listen is really on in- acters Black Is symbolize, nor the plati- tion Is offering Power an up-to-date, In a ticking thicket of bickering visible Golux.) students Instruc- tudes of fairy tales that we con well-supported treatment of a crickets. Farther along tion In Alkldo, tho art of self-de- and All's Well . . . simplify the tole with. What Is pressing problem and Its suggested stronger, bonged the gongs of a The obvlpus questions fense, based on leverage, begin- would be: real Is the metaphor that The IS solution. And, whether the reader throng of frogs ..." And ning In Term II. so the Docs the Prince accomplish his actually Registration forest Clocks Is. What that accepts or rejects the Black Power talks to the reader. Words tosk and marry the Princess? Is open now at Office 3 In the Is metaphor Is, Is Thurber's rhyth- philosophy, he cannot deny, after move, circle, ond leap from the the Duke punished? Mary cn And yet the mical language that becomes port Hem way Gymnasium. page, as does the story. a summer of rioting, that this Is a Impressions left the reader have of you. very timely, Important book. . "
WELLESLEY NEWS December 8, 1967 Page Six Pastoral Fantasy?
9 Junior Year Lettvin Warns 'Don't Drop Out
. . hippies I act a by Anne Martin '68 hts protestations to the contrary, . The know
that ChrisUan ideal . . them in You cant's even step in the same it would seem a shrewd guess . Among the river once. By Jerome Lettvin, in he knows where it's at — or at lame, the disfigured, the mcn- the Journal of the American Mu- least, is a great deal closer than tal defective, can finally be at seum of Natural History, Vol. most fair fat and fortylsh academ- home . . . They do not view society upon to and the state as evil; on the con- New York UCXVI, No. 8, Oct. 1067. ic types who feel called Subtitled "An Impassioned es- moralize about the evil of the trary, they will not even conceive Three undergraduate colleges offer students say on the morality and philoso- acid subculture. of these Institutions in the nb- stract . . . phy ot hippies (the pastoral fan- His subject matter is sorted into Oppression is a per- from all parts of the country an opportunity tasy/noblo savage complex) and two piles: hippies and hallocen- sonal thing. By stubbornly reduc- their educational experience to broaden the lamentable physiology of the genie drugs. Between the two he ing the acUon to what one man to by spending their psychedelic trip," Lettvin's article constructs a neat variation on docs another, they bring morals suprisingly honest I-cary's hackneyed theme: 'turn to bear on public issues." Junior Year in New York is a refreshing, "moral" commentary on hippies on, tune in, but don't drop out.' And yet, "the hippies of my integral part of acquaintance New York University is an iind ocld by a scir-|>cggcd "mlddle- And it is bore that his moral hits would be more Inter- feel the scduc- estlng to read about than to know, the exciting metropolitan community of nged mini wlii) can't unite get with home tn ninny who live pidl nf the hippie philosophy. He doesn't flame to Illumine the City-— the business, cultural, Hi" New York reasons, world, Instead l.pllvlll, professor nf cnilllllUllI- bill who, rnr n variety of ho Is turned on artistic, and financial cenloi of tl"' nation. passively, like a night-light ciilliiiiM ill Ml'l'i linn lii'Pil described remain Rlrnljdil, . . . giiMlly of "hip- at best, he has substituted The city's extraordinary resources in the "ijlli'll nf MIT." After read- Perhaps Ills definition his pie" Is mi iivcrly-rmlrlcllvr "ne, navel for TV." cnrii h both tho ,n adoinic prniliaiii and Ihc lui! his nvlloii' mid listening In the despite recent tcli'vlslnn broadcast of his but Is is deliberately so. He draws But the charm and ap- living at York University experience of New peal of the hippies as individuals, ik'biilc lust spring with acid priest- a distinction between the hippie student body in with the most cosmopolitan head Timothy Lcnry, the reasons and "the eccentric." How are they I-etlvln nsserts "that the hippie the world. behind bis rnpldly-gniwing stu- different? The eccentric is con- movement is dismal and danger- form nus and offsets its political value lenl billowing are clear. cer I with the world In some This program i"; open to students willleii style, like bin lone of iniiilhor; the hippie Is concerned by the personal harm it docs." by the deans of the rollers Ills recommended This hnrm, It would seem, is the hi votcf, In a! unci' riillonnl, mm- utility with himself return foi llu-ii ili'|»ii'i'S. seduction of students, to which they will lid, liilm mid, mid lively. More A good scientist, be constantly who be- cause, on one hand, the world is in the i.v. i sense, Despite i|iiiilllle:i bis sampling: Courses may be taken , Mi., man Inllis pretty badly screwed up at the School of Commerce moment, and on the other, tho School of Education PBL Seeks In-Depth Coverage On TV universities have become busi- Washington Square College of Arts nesses, rather than a refuge from by Penny Ortner 'fiO the world; and Ideas, as ideals. and Science After 20 years, television Is still the problem has not been ade hnvc me do™ ,ucd navc n<>- other >«» ' Year h-yln,. In discover all of lis ,K,ten- qiintoly covered by any news Write for brochure to Director, lunior «»lng left to do hut to escape in- lllillllc*. The Incomplete develop- media. Significant facts were re- wnni or to mature. in New York liii'iil nf tlllN nxpiiwuvi' uie.lluin has vi'iiled lliinilgli the analysis: the rrc problem as Walter U.S. has Iho highest rate of trlcho- ™\ •« « here to provoked Journalist l.lpp- 1 *h,ch ls tho dlsmal nnd NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Is mnn t" call It "the most remark- nosls In the world; there a pro- dangerous -- hippies,J™™ or schools New York, N.Y. 10003 able mid the most poorly utilized found difference between federal nnd **M y- ^ tlvin out u.i- iiliiuiiK and a.""state meat...... Inspection; and.- «>»* Invention since the printing press.""vaa f___ ,.„J._ i, ».._„i «... € ... tu n B, h s To date television has been ex- most importantly, it Is difficult to ™} <™Jto the very-real ills of the}*J™edu- ploited as a form of entertainment pass legislation liccnusc the public cational world. This shift of at- and as a medium for immediate hns not been advised of the pro- tention from hippies to academia "on the spot" news coverage. Now blem. becomes one of the most persuasive Public Broadcast l.ulMirutnqy Is Sllfcur ( Ci.trd Pill sections nf his article. ciinfii.nl lui; the pmhlciii of In depth The failure nf this presentation From here, Lettvin turns to an eoverage on lelevHlon, This new llp- lay In the fuel that while the In- examination of the LSD experi- ,..oael. Is designed lu demonstrate ,ntlon relevant. Is not cap- r„ m Is It C nce, not on the basis of the re- JUS i,,,lc f :lt,r ''< c,l «" In " »K »n «u cnce' cent "discoveries" of chromosomal and ImportantT JT ShPublic Tclevsion TS fncl to prcscnt in the opcning 20 . damage ct ^ but of thc neuro c,m 0 minutes of a two-hour program an logical and DsvcholopicalnI effect* Pmbhc Broadcast laboratory ™ FREE „ M „ lysis of mo;lt inspccli()rii „ ri . h K s PBL) the first ulkscale cx,K-r.- K ^^ ^ „ lhroURh mtprv , mnr y cws wUh fcc , ho cla , arc sirnl | ar to lent ... nationwide Public Televi- „„,„ wllI) ar ,. „„, lirclls ,„ , ,„ met those, hosp producedIlmmlP
Take your pick of six colorful front-page The first . four PBL broadcasts have not been limited to a small all caring . . ' Why would you have been only blow-ups like this available now from your moderately success- a fraction of the full time slot. resist? I'm sure I would; for me, New ful, even though they hove con- In conclusion, the two hour caring nnd planning are Indls- York Times campus rep. See him to- sclentlously fulfilled the promises weekly broadcast faces thc dlsad- solubly connected. Furthermore, I day. And sign up for delivery of The New of depth coverage. While the topics vontnges of being both too long want to care about the world; have been well-chosen for their nnd too short. It can provide prob- that part of me Is human that York Times at special low college rates. news-worthiness and for their time- Ing news coverage, and it has loses bits of itself, remembers past liness, the presentation has not al- adequately reported on elections, pains of others and plans to pre- ways been as interesting as the racial problems, political image- vent pain occuring to them again, Contact: subject matter. making, and scientific Inventions. Without it I become a house pet, The NANCY ADLER timely coverage of the pre- But the coverage of various items docked In spirit." sent federal ment packing laws cannot be ns specific as that of It is just this spirit, just this MUN6ER HALL and the Smlth-Foley bill now be- the full-length TV special. On the humanness, that comes through In fore Congress on thc Nov. 12 pro- other hand, the presentation has Lettvin's article. He Is a man gram exemplifies the combined not been original enough to hold providing valuable Insights. That, success and failure. The selection on audience for two solid hours in itself, should be more than of this subject for analysis was without even one commercial break enough to recommend It, to hippie a thoughful one, particularly since for a snack. as well as straight readers. December 8, 1967 WELLESLEY NEWS Page Seven Lewis' Novel Confronts Religious Conflict
by Ann Sherwood '69 phanage and possesses hastily-pre- by his age, his knowledge, his life more than any other character, addition to his pared legul documents attesting and his love, in prompts its asking. Michel, Michel by Hubert Lewis. For a long to her guardianship of all the chil- heritage and his faith. For every N. V.: Simon and Schuster, 1007. time in the book — easily too long dren in her home, Michel includ- seemingly benevolent motivation, 735 p. $7.50. — she is an extremely incredible ed. She is the French Maman, a he acknowledges an equally-strong The crux of the story Michel, charitable, deeply-loving woman selfish purpose which arises from character. Michel is the question Why? It who took sevcrul children Into her the very fact that ho Is ulivc and is the question of u twelve-year-old The book moves slowly. It is a home to be liOr own when, u\>- his family Is Intact following the boy who, on the day of his Roman parcntly, no one else could, or Nazi nightmare; while his friend long story. And it Is a sad story. Catholic confirmation, understands dead, Ixiy's would have them. She is at the Is the mother has com- The delightful child, Michel, is lost for the first time that his father same time a scheming, skillful mitted suicide, and (he child him- At had been a Jew exterminated by In a sea of psychoses. While his manipulator, shrewd and unscrup- self is in the hands of u woman the Nazis. Michel is a child tor- reveries might be fascinating tracts ulous. Hut she loves Michel, more Joseph considers extremely dan- Jay Peak, Vermont mented by religious doctrine and dearly than any of her other gerous. on religion and Catholicism, his dogma which does not translate charges, more genuinely than A Scarred Prhlo identity is lost to the adult world, all this into his comprehension of good and seems' possible as the bitterness of and his is the tragedy of that evil, heaven and hell, Father and The religious conllicls are sensi- and Walter too! the battle is revealed. world. The main weakness of this Son. His thoughts run deep, and tively portrayed. M. Joseph Is a novel is loss its length and the of * New passenger tram triples yet the simplicity of the child ut M. Joseph, on Ihe other hand, very urutlllllc lllller-survlvor, lie 61 this child. The IxMik Is too potent your skiing time first docs not fade in light of the appears first as Iho conniving vil- bears his .scars; al Ihe same lime to be allowed to degenerate into * Walter Foeger's famous Nalur Ihe complexity of his environment and lain figure, Ihe "Hud" Jew in a he hears himself with dignity Teknik Ski School the psychological saga it becomes. Ihe profundity of his doubts and story of a very-Catholic family. and pride he believes to be his. If * Instant TV replay dreams. His is the task, superficially, to he is on a crusade. Robert Lewis Each page contains provocative * Over 40 trails and slopes * East's highest snow-making area A Man and a Woman win the custody of the child for has made it a meaningful one. The thoughts and ideas, but the story * Attractive ski week rates The complicating factors, beyond the sister of his now-dead friend rcuiler follows the thoughts ami itself drags. The redemptive quali- the obvious religious implications (Michel's father), lie is prepared actions, the rationality and irra- ties, however, arc present for tionality; are one Madnm Hose, a woman legally; he is, furthermore, pit- he sees Ihe letters Joseph those with the lime and the inter- whoso motivation is never clear, pared emotionally; al which point writes hut never scuds, est in a battle which challenges and a man Michel calls M. Joseph. he ceases to be the antagonist. Mi- llul Ihe sympathies of Madam many fundamental religious NORTH TROY, VERMONT Their battle is one for Die custody ls u reflection of the guilt Michel Hose never revealed. thoughts lire She is while determining the •oners host noouuiM au usotr of Ihe child Michel. feels. the mystery in this 7H5-pagc nuvel. custody of a child whose question wm (miMt-itii Madam Rose runs a private or- Yet his guiltiness is intensified She does not ask "Why?" but she, — Why? — is never answered. SPLIT OUT. We'll go 50/50 with you on the USA.
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Sheraton At I an I ic For Thanksgiving, mealtime, plenty of good Christmas. Mid years. Spring vacations . . . food. On many long hauls, She: And the Sheraton- Atlantic has such con- stereo and hi-fi music to venience lo theatres, museums, libraries, Lincoln Center. Filth make time fly. On cross-country non-stops, Avenue shops, and with such swinging restau new movies, too. There's more: you'll rants rlp,ht in the Hotel get and dancing nightly and such low prices no reduced rates at all Hilton and wonder we students al- ways make out best at the Sheraton-Atlantic. V Sheraton hotels in the country.
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Single $11.00 per person and abroad. The whole deal Twin 7.50 per person Triple 6.00 per person will set you back a grand total Quad 5.25 per person of $3 for your 50/50 For reservations contact your Sheraton Student Representa- Club card. tive or in Boston dial (617) HU 2-2004 lor immediate conlirma lion of student rates. If you're under 22, move fast. Stop into your 'Student-Faculty rates apply week- ends and school vacation periods, nearest TWA office and get your card, today. subject lo availability. (Nol olfered March 16, 17, 1968.)
SHERATON P.S. Atlcnlion College Bands, Combos, Vocal Groups. Don't forgci Hie National Championships at the 1968 Intercollegiate Jazz Festival sponsored by TWA. For Information write: Welcome -ATLANTIC IJF, Box 246, Miumi Beach, Floridu 33I3'J TWA to the world of HOTEL Broadway and 34th St., N. Y , N Y. 10001 (212) PE 6-5700 Trans World Airlines' •Service Ralph Hilt Jr., V. P. 4 Gen. Mgr. mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc. Movies presented by Inflight Motion Pictures, Inc. .-.the all-jet airline Page Eighl WELLESLEY NEWS December 8, 1967 6How Children Learn9
(Continued from page 5) about it ... We don't need (he ex- lo the rottenness ol our educa- planntion ... to learn . . . that A Poet Sings of Sorrow tlonal system. when he make children afraid we Bui John Holt never promised stop their learning dead in its '71 the total answer. Relates the fore- tracks" by Susan Buyer Loneliness Is also a familiar Good God theme. word: 'this book is more concerned Would-be parents and teachers, Stanyan Street and other Sor- McKuen writes of the lone- what are alphabets made for? to describe effective learning than confront and lake account of Ihe rows. By Rod McKuen N.Y. Ran- liness of ending an affair. Yet he Above all this book Is erotic. to explain it or give a theory phenomena Holl describes! dom House, 84 pp. $9.95. 10M. writes with hope, even nt his sad- However, although he treats sex Rod McKuen's first book of poe- dest, because he knows that lone- In a refreshingly fronk manner, try, stanyun street and other sor- liness never lasts. McKuen Is always tosteful, never College Relations Director rows has been a notable success Direct and Natural obscene. n He obviously views sex c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 since its publication in 1954. Not afraid of moralizing, as a beautiful, natural experience; j.
McKuen Is a composer, lyricist, McKuen would sometimes sound he doesn't hesitate to discuss it, Please send me and singer who has performed proverbial If he were not so direct yet his lyrics should offend only ; throughout the world. His second ond natural, almost conversation- the prudish. al. For example, Sheraton Student book of poems, Listen to the he soys that This Is a book to give and to re- a Wnrm, was published by Random "love at best is giving what you ceive at Christmas. It will be read House in September. need to got" and "love Is more and treasured. LD. so I can save up ! Stanynn Street and Other Sor- than being wnrm in bed." The poet is feels no need to smother his rows meant to be sung ns well SUMMER JOBS IN EUROPE to 20% on as read. McKuen's poetry is per- truths in similes and allegories; he j fect for music — simple, gentle, states what he thinks with a min- American - European Student Sheraton rooms. cnmuil yel skillful. The simplicity imum of rhetoric. Service, on a non-profit basis. j of his lyrics Is misleading; the Once In a while McKuen Injects Is offering American college purl Is highly InlPllteil, Only rare- a lllllo humor Into his verse. His students Job oportunlUea In Name ly dni-s McKuen contrived humor |s subtle, almost whimsical. | Round Germany, Scandinavia, England, oi' unnatural, For Instance, Austria, Switzerland, Frnncv Address I Those are love songs, sometimes If you don't make out Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed In advance Italy, and Spain. The Jobs In- sail, sometimes Joyous. They are yon can take home (based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights, plus Thanks- . clude, forestry work, child care about different kinds emotions the great Anirrlrnn consolation giving (Nov. 22-26), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) and July ' of (fcmalee only), farm work, love, desire, loneliness, grief. The prize, through Labor Oayl Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer I — hotel work (limited number thirty student rates during other periods subject to availability at time poet contrasts Ihe need for com- rents worth of love, available), construction work, | panionship, ImiIIi spiritual and the Sunday paper. ofui bliravillcheck-In andoiiu may be- ic^usxcu.requested. and some other more qualified | physical, will) deep love, and BfHMIl" and Jobs requiring more specialized Sheraton Hotels Motor Inns i In ciiliolllilo that each run Ih> re- I run'! help thinking that wrt training. & (£)" |^55 Shataton Hotoli A Molor Inns In Major CIIUl warding as n method of commun- Americans || For farther Information and ication l)etween two |x»oplo. leave behind a universal sign application forms, write to: language American - European Student Ml . In lands we occupy or eonqaer Service, Box S47S8 FX 9490 n phallic finger raised to all Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Europe). these |ienplr think It means hello First Choice Here at last, in one book,1 Of The are answers to all the Engageables questions you're ever They like the smart styling ond the perfect center diamond likely to have about . . . o brilliant gem of fine color and modern cut. The graduate Koopsake, in your ring assures lifetime satis- faction. Select yours at your
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Page Ten 'Member 8, 1967
Police Raid Office Bestseller In Paperback Plays Racy Game with Psychoanalysis AVOldY SpOOSOrg BeOefit
by Barbara Schlatn '69 ming (rituals and "seml-rituallstic by Tracy Thompson "68 to a police officer three weeks ago matter, neither are the Games People Piny. By Eric topical conversations" or pas- later is- Avatar, Boston's underground sues. Bcrnc, M.D. N.V. Grove Press, times), and Individual program- (see News story, Nov. 16, p. 1), two newspaper, has been busted again. Minn Troupe Chips In Dlstr. by Dell Paper. 197 pp $1.25. ming (which Involves games). street peddlers have been appre- On Wed. Nov. 29, members of Despite continued legal harrass- Picture a cocktail party, In ele- Games are distinguished from rit- hended for selling Avatar without a Avatar organized a mass give-In, ment, however, Avatar Is still in gant suburban settings. Mr. White uals and pastimes by two chief permit (November 29). Under a re- to the tune of harp music and business even in the black; will has just forced Mr. Black to con- characteristics: "their ulterior cent ruling by the Cambridge Com- dancing, in Harvard Square. With- publish the next issue on schedule: cede the logical paradox in his at- quality and their payoff missioner of Licenses, Avatar has in 45 minutes, 40 members of the and looks forward to expanding its titude towards the war in Viet- Every game ... is basically dis- been reclassified out of the news- Boston Draft Resistance Group, services further. Legal fees will ob- nam. Interposes the hostess eager- honest." Yet, because some forms paper business — It is now to be "psychologically who donated their services to the that viously represent a considerable ly. "Oh, you're playing 'Now I've of Intimacy are considered as a commodity cause, gave away 2,000 copies of burden for Avatar, but is Got You, You Son of a Bitch"! impossible for most people, the cannot be sold without o special Avatar Avatar to people passing through not without friends. The San Fran- And over there, Mr. Klutz, is play- bulk of the time in serious social permit. Mari|>osa, one of the few the Square. Simultaneously, how- cisco Mime Troupe and a host of ing 'Schlcmiel' with my husband. life Is taken up with playing stores in Cambridge still carrying ever, 12 plalnclothesmen and 2 uni- others (see Box this will join Isn't this exciting?" games. Hence games nre both nec- Avatnr, was the fifth to be busted pg.) formed Boston |)olice officers raid- together this Saturday to give a Scenes similar to this nre un- essary and desirable." for selling "obscene" material. ed the Boston office of Avatar at benefit for Avatar and Liberation doubtedly being played all over Sado-masochism 37 Itutlnnd Street. According to Ed Fox, member of News Service. In hopes of alleviat- the country, as Gnmcs People The "necessary anil desirable" Ihe Avatar lionrd, Avatar plnns on ing the flnnncinl worries of the Play, after two years on the hnrd- games Berne dcscrllies are full of Rmimwoml by n search warrnul two lo ferret mil all obscene literature pursuing Ihe Issue of obscenity to organizations. cover best-seller list, Is released In sadism and masochism, KPXlinl Ihe Supreme Court If necessary. paperback. seduction, anil dishonesty. Typical- nl the office, Ihe officers ennfls- all hark Issues of Specifically, In Beardsley's ense, Popular Primer ly, the language he chooses to de- ealed current nnd ns Beanlsley, a Ihelr lawyer, Joseph Oterl, noted The source of the book's |>opu- scribe them Is vulgar and slangy. Avnlar, as well Ed (Slljruttntas member of ihc Avatnr editorial for his challenging of the constitu- larity is also one of its main faults. This Is not to deny that Berne tionality of the anti-marijuana le- Subtitled The Psychology of Hu- is often amusing, nor that he does board. Rsenlatlon of Legal Cases gislation, will contend that the mnn Relationships, it is Instead an not often strike a cord we recog- Uppers Bcnnlsley search warrant for the Boston of- exceedingly neat explanation of nize ns true. But is It the truest? The case against brings Ihe lolnl of cases pending fice was improperly anil Illegally Christmas Vespers will present wont is, after all, exceedingly Evcrylhlng In Annie* People Play of 1 Hint none of Ihe Issues i . used: by the Wellcsley College 1 1 i Ihe music complex. Berne has indeed written Implies cynically Dial life is mil i'm Avatar In five. Since of Boole- Avnlar should have been Impound- Choir nnd Madrigal Group. It will a "psychology for the layman;" he Whnl It appeal*, Mini people spend find iutcaI n Paperback Idge sell- ed Inasmuch as the first six Issucr lie held at 8 p.m., Dec. 10, in provides a scries of Freudian lab- their lives maneuvering and being sill) III dealer In Cumin fm lllernlure are hardly obscene, and for that Houghton Chapel. els — which every armchair ana- dishonest with each oilier. ing "obscene" (Avatar) The program will begin with the lyst will love — over a simplified behaviorist system — which any- organ prelude "In dulcl jubllo," ar- ranged by Buxtehude and played by one can grasp, or vice versa, as Tray Dinners Students Seek William Herrmann, director of id, ego, and superego converted to Parent, Adult, and Child ego Choir. "Hodie Christmas Natus wishing to ent cafeteria style Est" by Swcellnk will be the open- states. s ii mm Buyer '71 ninny girls who nnrmnlly skip din- dents In the process, Berne produces a ner In ent. could ml In niiolher dorm In their ing piece. Christmas music of the "Cnfelerln dinner* nre Ii-sh si rue- Bnroque will follow, in- set of absurd oversimplifications ftrnilp inn- nlghl If their own dorm Oormnn nnd more convenient Hum Mr*. Tenney'N View n dinner. the composers that reduce all human soclnl ex- lured had nil-down Miss Jenn cluding music by dinners," said .Judy Sterl- series of "trans- wait-on Crawford, Dean of students, told Scholn, Prnetorlus, and Scheldt. perience to a Judy ii ml Nancy Wood '70 dis- ing '69. Judy, nlong wllh several Judy that she would support the Tho major work of this group is actions," and while he attributes cussed the mutter with Mi's. Asa other girls in Freeman, has been change if it had a valid reason. Scheldt's Sncred Concerto, "In numerous motives to a game e.g. Tcnney, director of residence. Ac- active in the campaign to initiate Roz Hayhurst, Freeman house dulci jubilo." These pieces will be internal psychological, external cording to them, Mrs. Tcnney said more cafeteria dinners during the president, stated that although the performed by the full choir nnd psychological. Internal social, ex- that allowing girls to sign up to social, biological, exist- week. House President's Council is dis- chaml>er choir, with recorders, cel- ternal and ent with wnlt-ons early is not pos- the possibilities of lo, ential they arc nil faces of the cussing cnfe- and organ. — These girls feel thnl reducing sible because It would be too con- distorted prism. lerln dinners, most of the other The program will then move to same limited and the number of wnll-on dinner* fusing for Ihe kitchen to accommo- The underlying assumptions of house* nre not n* Interested ns contemporary carols by Benjamin would ennble girls to ent faster date two large group* of dinner* Berne's games theory run some- Freeman. Britten, Domingo Santa Cruz, and and to get bnck to their studies. every night and It would disrupt thing like this: suffers, pro- She confirmed the hopelessness Zoltnn Kodnly. Traditional carols Man They mnintain that sit-down din- work schedules. gressively, from stimulus-hunger, -of eating with walt-ons and ex- follow, anil the program will close ners seem stilted or nerve-wrack- recognition-hunger, and structure- However, If students push for pressed the hope that at least Mr. with the traditional French carol ing for girls who have more press- Schneider's of "Chnntons Hu- hunger, ie. how to structure his more cafeteria dinners, Mrs. Ten- plan having both Noel," arranged by ing responsibilities than a long walking moments. deals with ney expects that wait-ons will lie cafeteria nnd sit-down meals every bert W. Lamb, professor of music He meal. They point out that cafeteria this discontinued on either Wednesday night within ench dorm group will The organ postlude. played by Mar- last by programming — ma- free for dinners would wnit-ons '68, terial programming (working with or Thursday nights. Tills is more lie executed soon. tha Hughes Is another arrange- other dorm jobs and ennble 'Jie ment of "In dulci jubilo" by Bach. external reality 1, social program- feasible In the newer dormitories, she clnlhlnd. Self-service dinners Ti Lieut Follies will be difficult In Initiate In Sev- Panels and Speakers to Probe Sciences erance nnd Tower Court because (Continued from pngc 1) the filming of the movie because the kitchen and dining facilities of the department of sociology, they thought it was to be an edu- were not designed to be used for who Is curently conducting a During All College January cational film. Symposium cafeteria meals. course in criminology, commented, SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM Business Mnnagrr'* Comment "From what I believe the con- Leave* Out Therapy nnd Public Policy" led by Dr. There will be a Wellcsley Sym- Nancy and Judy also conferred tents of the movie are, the movie Jerome Stoodlcy thinks that Tltlrut Fol- Wicsner. provost of the wllh posium on Contemporary Science Mr. Holier! Schneider, the Is not only a violation of the pri- lies is not an exposee per se be- Massachusetts Institute on Jan. 16 17. of Tech- and On Tucs., Jan. business manager. lie suggested vacy of the inmntes but also of cause "there is a distinction be- nology. Doctors Bok, Chew, and 16, at 8 p.m. In Alumnae Hall Drv thill one dorm from ench group the custodial officers." Stoodlcy tween a therapeutic community Wald will make up the panel. Geoffrey F. Chew, professor of have cafctcrln dinners each night, ndmltted that he wns working In and conditions of the premises. The Symposium Is open to every- physics at the University of Cal- thus giving the students the free- the dnrk because he had not seen From the picture one. Tickets we can't see the ifornia at Berkeley, will be distributed in will speak on dom to have a sit-down meal or the movie, but nevertheless added therapy, only the conditions." It the the dormitories in early January. "Crisis of the Elementary self-service, as they choose. Stu- that the state of Massachusetts must also be remembered that the Particle Concept." A reception In seems "laden with self-Interest" conditions are part of the treat- the Alumnae ballroom will follow More nnd hns unclean hands in trying to ment of the insane, and that some the lecture. Commitment . . present tho showing of the movie. force and isolation are necessary. At 9:30 n.m. Wed. Jon, 17. Dr. Polltlenl I**ue* "Mnssnchusetts Is more Inter- "Bridgewater is consistent with Bart J. Bok, director of the Stew- cent non-pnrll*nn cnmpnlgn, Sears (Continued from osled In looking nfter Its own In- what has been going on in the pnjre 4) wa* classed a* ard Observatory nt the University n Republican, the terest rnther tlinn In being con- sues, he stressed the Importance stnte," Stoodley commented, "but of Arizona will speak of first to run for Mnyor of Boston on "Recent a In cerned with Individuals," he said. we see that this is inadequate In mulll-party system In cities, to Trends in Galactic 18 yenrs. (Yet, It wns evident Research" In avoid the that Stoodlcy feels that the legal terms of 'new therapy.' We are tendency of polarization his campaign Alumnae Hall. At 10:45 a.m., Dr. was not a last-mln- grounds for preventing the showing and over-simplification. In beginning to understand that men- George Wald, professor the ro- utc plan.) of biology of the film should rest with the tal disorders are subject to allevia- at Harvard University The party alignment and recent SEX in Boston as suits of the inmates and the cus- tion and that the individual can bo recipient of It Is, with nine Democrats the Nobel Prize, will The College'* annual scrim of for every todial officers, rather than with restored to the community. Bridge- lecture on the "Molecular Bnsls three one Republican, he said, mnrrlnge lecture* wilt be creates a the stale. Recnuse of their Incom- water, however, teaches the indi- of Human Vision." held situation whereby one pnrty during the month of Jan- I* fnt, pelence, however, the Inmntes will vidual to accept the institution ns At 1:30 that afternoon there will uary. dumb nnd happy while the oilier hnve to he given legal guardians n permanent way of life." be a panel discussion liecomes desperate, foolish on "Science On Mon., .Inn. 8, Dr. I^roy nnd pa- to sue for them. Transfer to Mental Health Graham Ironnge-consclous. To effect a situ- will *peak on nex and Consent to WhatT Stoodley added that it is clenr ation where the majority \ Happening In Boston! marriage problems for college can at Stoodlcy cited the problem of that Massachusetts needs a mental least be challenged, he A Friends of Avatar and Libera- of the sociology department at called for a consent as one of the major is- institution, rathan than a penal three to one ratio. It Inn News Service will want tel girl*. Dr. Graham, a member sues of the trial. The custodial of- institution, to adequately deal with In commenting on 9 attend a benefit for them this) American University, I* also the his amazing ficers gave consent for the film- these people. Massachusetts law showing of third place I Saturday, Dec. 9 at Hoyden university'* marriage and sex In the pri- ing of the movie, but the question calk fo rremoval of the criminally j counselor. In mary, he suggested that Mrs. J Mull, BU, At 8:30 p.m. Featured! addition, he acta Is to whnt exactly did they give insane from the Department of a* Hicks lost many votes of ft will be: The San Francisco \ a connultant for student* at people consent. They now clnlm that they Correction to the Department of who agreed with her I Mime Troupe, The Oram Menu- Radcllffo. because she did not give consent to tho kind Mental Health and authorizes the was a woman. 9gerie, The Entire Navy, Ray! Dr. Robert Wheatley of tho of film Mint evolved, Including building of a mental hospital for Before concluding, I Mungo from LNS, the Avatar Rock Clinic will speak on birth Sears lamb- some of Its more shocking aspects. them at Norfolk. j asted the. press several 1 staff, and. most Ukely, Phlll control on Wed., Jan. 10. times, for They say that Wiseman not only However ,no plans have been Its omission of much ftOchs, The Beacon Street Union,] The final lecture will be given pertinent broke his agreement to photograph made to do this. Stoodley explains news. He expressed I Paul Krassner, as well as any! by Dr. Olgn Wcrmer on Mon., particular an- nude men from the waist up only that this inaction has occurred for noyance that while details of r number of other people who] Jan. 22. Her topic will be the base- but also cut the total tape to em- two reasons: (1) the criminally in- ball players' batting scores are niny wander in. Ticket* ( being I physiology of sex. phasize the sexual aspect. sane tend to get less legal protec- abundant, there Is a dearth of news I given away for a C2 donation)! All th.-je lecture* will bo held If this Is I rue. It Is possible that tion because they belong to a low considering ncllvvltles In the X may be obtained cither fromi at 7:30 p.m., In 112 PendleUin Capi- Wiseman did not hnvo a purely socio-economic class and are car- tol. He cited the Grove Hnll I Susan Sprau In Freeman (235-1 and nre open free of charge to Inci- educational, resenrch interest In riers of stigma, and (2) people dent In June nnd n number 0 7468) or from a friendly rcpre-J all mcipber* of the College com- of un- making the movie. Massachusetts who are most Important In society reported gong tscntatlve at the El Table. munity. killings for insuffi- legislators, as well as the director attract the most help and atten- cient coverage. of Bridgewater, gave consent to tion. December 8. 1967 WELLESLEY NEWS Page Eleven
Barbara Caullield Ralph Kimball HOW WIDESPREAD , 4 J IS DRUG USAGE AMONG STUDENTS? WILL IT IMPAIR THEIR ABILITIES IN BUSINESS?
MOTOROLA
Mr. Fred W. Sayre University o( Arizona Tucson, Arizona
Dear Mr. Sayre:
I have been asked the question, what do businessmen know about college students? A greater insight Into campus life styles and attitudes will certainly help businessmen obtain a better understanding ol students—many of whom will be entering business.
We In business probably have some erroneous notions, just as correspondence I ave received has shown me that campus attitudes toward business are not always, oased on correct information.
For example, I would like a better perspective on the use of drugs on campus. Are the sports true that more and more students are relying on drugs to stimulate creative thought and as a means of escape?
Just how widespread Is drug usago In collogos today? Ono day wo read that the reports
are over-exaggerated, another day that the problums have beon understated. I find myself wondering to whet extent— to what degree of frequency— are drugs used by their campus advocates, and to what actual meaningful end. Is their use purposeful, or merely a crutch and an "experience"?
The question of drug usage on campus Is more than a casual subject to businessmen. Business requires a steady Influx of men with vision, imagination, fresh ideas, new approaches, and we are turning to the brighter graduates going Into Industry and business to satisfy these needs.
When the young man untoro the budlnoss world (or any other vooatlon), will ho give up using drugs and other psychudullc stimulations? Or huu tholr use become an Intrinsic part of his life-style?
On the other hand, supposing the student, when he embarks on a career, forsakes the drug habit which he presumes stimulated his creativity on campus. Will he still be able to generate Imaginativa approaches to business problems?
Another point I would like clarified is that of compatibility with those with whom he must come In contact In a business caroer, Will he havo become so accustomed to companions whoso mentul prooossua aro stlmuluted urtlflclally that ho will bo unable to communicato with, and fuel emputhollo toward, his business contomporarlos?
I would like your thoughts on this drug question.
Sincerely,
J. Robert W. Qalvln Chairman, Motorola Ino.
Impressions of In September, I Invited (our students whose photos ap- Many men In business have stereotyped pear above to participate In a continuing dialogue con- students, Just as students have of businessmen. Words cerning the pros and cons of business. The resulting such as "bearded"—"protesting"—"permissive"—are correspondence with Mr. Fred Sayre has been appear- used as descriptive of students, Just as "gray flannel"— ing In this campus newspaper and others. Likewise "profit-hungry"—"anti-Intellectual"—are tagged to with the other three dlalogisls, their letters to me and businessmen. my responses appear In various campus papers. In an effort to Increase the mutual understanding be- In one of his letters, (he Princeton University participant, tween the campus and the corporation, I plan, from time Mr. Paul Sittenfeld, asked me: "What do businessmen to time In this Dialogue Program, to ask questions and know about college students?". He posed an essential raise issues as well as to respond to those of the question. Businessmen should know more about stu- student dlalogisls. dents—about their views and opinions, their attitudes.
This is Just as Important as students knowing more It Is my hope that such an exchange will help correct about business. some of the erroneous Impressions that exist. Page Twelve WELLESLEY NEWS December 8, 1967
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