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Vol. Lii WELLESLEY, MASS., FEBRUARY 26, 1959 Mo.:' Experts from World ofArts Give Candidates To Talk Professional Views at Symposium Today at CG Meeting Tod:1v al '1 p.m. the candidates for was the only c;rnclitlaL<· <•n the ballot. !Jy Li111la Baker '62 and their works sound much ;illke. College Government president will \'hen

.... _ Poge Two WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, W ELLESLEY, MASS., FEBRUARY 26, 1959 ~-=-~~~~~~- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ARISE YE MASSES! Students Note (or at least twitch) Rise in Apathy Student apathy towards college News supports Wintergreen for President. This year for the go,·ernment is an attitude that some first time in several years Wellesley is having a mass meeting college students find deplorable, before CG elections. This year for the first time no one cared to others natural, and others insignifi· run for president of CG in the primary elections. cant. :\fany of the students inter­ Vassar had no candidates for Student President last year; as viewed from Harvard, Princeton, Cor­ a result, an evaluating committee recommended abolishing this nell and Radcliffe felt apathy to be and all other extracurricular activities. It would be easy to no problem. rec0111mend that Wellesley do the same. Rather than taking the These ~tudcnts felt that the stU· dent council did not have much to easy way out, News advocates the reasoned way out. do. that if important legislation were The mas:. meeting today is an opportunity for the college to being discussed, the student body reexamine lhf: purpose and structure of a college government by would not remain indifferent. Cross­ l1earing and questioning the candidates. Will this mass meeting be ofl's by experienced officers wen~ ex· a wake for the weary body of CG or a fresh start in the direction plained as a natural de~ire LO gain of effective, efficient, productive college government? ditrcn•nt types of experience. This will depend on participation in the mass meeting. The Politicking Not Nice role of Wellesley as an institution in the life of students at Wel­ "There are too many other things lesley depends on the questions raised at the mass meeting. to do" was one reason given. but Put on your inquiring mind and come. N ews will see you ther<' is a general antipathy to any there. kind of '"politicking." At Han·ard, both students on the t·ouncil and those \\ho are n ot, admit that offi. cers are men interested in a career The Reader Writes or study of politics who are willing To the Editor: other offices, to run for president to undertake self-declared nomina­ In re~ponse to the leller of Febru· and still have the opportunity later to tions or petitions. ary l 2 1.'011cerning "Uncalled for be in the other elections. We also Some Radcliffe students who were Calls," we \\ ould like to clarify the feel that the office of C. G. President interviewed did not know their top purpose of the General Court's ac­ should be the first of all offices on Ferry's Poetry Demo11strates offke'.:\ other than t he president. tion in regard to \ iolators or Library campus to be filled !or the coming Nanry Pogcr '59, who is now presi­ regulations. The members of the year. dent of the Studen t Council, said Court are attempting to reduce the Part of this year's problem was the Control, Complexity of Style she though t it natural that students number of Reserve Books which are failure of nominees to consider cross­ l>y Natalie Zvegititzov '59 not involved in the student council returned )ale. Currently we have ing off at the proper time. Il is the would not be interested in its '' ork· On Friday, January 20, the TfaT. his imaginative conception is that been contacting students who have responsibility of every girl to check ings. that among those connected vard Adiiocate presented David Adam blinked a~d lhere were ante. been repetitive offenders. lf the pres· the list of nominees, to serously con· with it there is n o apathy. Ferry, assistant professor or Eng· lopes; stretched, and monkeys enl syslem is dissalisfactory, we sider her qualifications, and to de· lish, in a reading of his own poetry. swung from the trees. Again, in Weak and Fruit less would be hapy to consider alterna­ cide at that time whether or not she He was introduced by Richard bis "anti·religious"' poem, "The tives. If you wish to make any con· wishes to run. There is no reason A Cornell student claimed that his Poirier, who spoke of Mr. Ferry's Antagonist," the religious man was strucli\'e suggestions, please contact why a girl should withdraw her name student t·ouncil had been virtually poetry as "excit.ngly direct about '"a man who had a crystal eye, And us. once the primaries have begun, un· diwsted or power by a committee feelings that are at lhe centre of all turned crystal that he looked SALLY BARLOW "59 less academically she feels unable to of the eollege president and other consciousness." During the course upon." BETSY PALl\1ER '9 de,·ote the time necessary to do a aclminbtrators, "who want to make of the afternoon, this statement Strength in Contrast good job. However, this is going on '"The Soldier" presented an im· the t·ollege run like a business or· was more than merited. 0 To the Editor: the assumption that the primaries are mediate and powerful evocation of ganization. Mr. Ferry is an excellent and per­ :\lany Han·ard students {el!\ that Some aspects of the current C.G. held before flrst semester grades suasive reader. and his reading the loneliness of the barracks on elections should make members of their ~tudent council, which is an come out. added to the power of his poetry. Saturday when almost everyone bad the college communily slop and con­ educational ad visor y committee, Our third suggestion is that there The poems chosen were well a week.end pass. This is a quiet sider the procedure o{ this election. be no final election held fo1· any office moment in the midst of implied vio· rather than a governing body. does grouped to complement each other nothing bul fruitlessly discuss acn­ "ould it not be wise to prodde some unless there are three candidates. and manifested a variety of both Jenee and war. The speaker is a rules \\ hich would prevent the re­ Sure)) there are at least three girls soldl~r dcmie policies. matter and form. writing a Jetter, and his currence of ~uch a situation in fu­ in a class who are qualified and will­ one line of personal dramatic state­ Many Subjects Vote Non-Existence ture years? ing to take on the responsibility of ment, ··1 love you. I miss you, and Considering the nature of the office the office. The subject range of his poems l find you very hard to imagine," ;\lark Alcott '61, now coYcrrng SLU· or C. G. President. we feel that it In closing, we wish to state that encompassed several love poems, an stood in relief againsl its setting, dent Council for the I-fatTard Crim· might be wise to hold the election we do not feel that lhis is the fault "anti·religious poem,'" poems that achieving a direct and simple poig· son, attributed student apathy partly tor this position prior 10 those of of any one person. We wish to ex­ further explored traditional literary nancy of emotion. the more effective to the failure of the council to <'Om· the other C. G. offices. This would press our admiration for lhe final themes, 3uch as the voyage to because understated. muniC'atl• iLS achievements. ".\tost .students at Harvard feel it is a use­ enable girls who feel that they are candidate, who felt that the office of Cythera, or the aubade, and a Explores Human Potential "love poem to Marianne Moore on less organization. This ii; probably capable of taking on the responsibil­ C. G. President was too important The theme of many of his p<>ems her birthday, whenever her birth­ due to poor communications." ity of the principal office, but who to be won by default. is selC-knowledge and awareness, Former Crimso11 editors have !ell feel that lhey would have a better SUE HENRETTY '60 day is." a realization of human Hmitations They ranged a variety of moods, that the best action the council could chance of being elected to one of the JANE IMPER '60 as well as potentialities, which he from what he cleseribcd as the wk~ would be "to vote itself out or presents with a charitably humor­ •·misanthropic" exercise of two of ous view. '·In the Dark." examines existence." the poems, lo the rueful awareness the travail and some of t.hc implica· of realities in "Poem About Wak· Scllolarly Scoops tions or self-exploration. The speak­ Study Group Notes III.'.:: ======:=:!II ing." Control as well as complexity er begins ;I wandered in my mind of both tone and style was evident. Pendleton. ''A Westerner Experiences as in the dark" and goes on to de­ l\licl-East P r ohlc n1s Thursday, February 26, 7:30 p.m., Brilliant Device Recreation Building. An illuslrated Eastern Religion" is the subject of scribe the stumbling, searching jour· "Descriptive," the first poem he ney through his mind, in which the lecture, '"Glimpses Behind the Iron a talk by Dl". Elizabeth K. Nolting. Of Current Crises read, ends with an example of one Curtain", will be given by Mrs. Carol ham, p r o £ cs so r of sociology at effective metaphor is that or a pcr­ The Middle East Study Group 1111· of his recurring and most effective !iOn lost in a darkeneci. unfamiliar Rhodes Sibley, ·23, who has recently Queens College. Dr. Nottingham will dcr U1e auspices of Forum·s Foreign devices-an astounding visual image house. In the poem. at the end of his spent a month lra,•elling in Soviet report on her research as a Fulbright Relations Club is ''attempting to that gains power from its unex­ journey, the speaker finds that: '"I .Russia. Mrs. Sibley is a noted travel­ grantee for 1957·58, which included discover the reasons for the im­ pected metaphorical treatment. This was looking through my eyes,/ Out­ ler and lecturer who has been to time spent in Buddhist meditation portance of the Middle East in the image describes a lree as a green side me what a beautiful landscape eighty countries in the last ten years. centers in Burma. world today and the problem it waterfall of water thal falling never lies." Her talk will be sponsored by Forum. faces economically and politically.• fell. and the sweep of lawn beneath In "The Unawkward Singers." he This is its central purpose, aC'cord­ Friday and Sat urday, Febroary 27 Change in telephone numbers: as the fallen green of water. ironically contrasts man's '"thick· a nd 28, 8:00 p.m., Alumnae Hall. ing to Lee Pieper '61, leader of the Barton, Margaretta CE S.3172 This sort of magic most often oc­ tongued praise" of his own limita­ Study Group. BarMwallows will stage T. S. Eliot's curs when the poet is describing tions with the eloquence of birds, Edelstein, Barbara CE 5-3172 So far the group has el\.:imincd Tlte Cocktail Party. man's effect upon the world. as in self-contained, narcissistic beings, Turkc,·ich, Marina CE S.3172 sneh questions as Nasi.cr's l'>.•le in the p<>em '·Adam's Dream." when who are able to sing in self·pralse. Saturday, Feb ruary 28, 1 :30-4:00 Lhe :\iiddle East. lsrael aud its This difficulty in eulogizing himself p.m., Recreation Building and Mary Special ProJeds Chairman cham·es for peaceful and permanent is caused by man·s realization that Hemenway Gymnasium. )fultiple Col­ Wellesley College News Sheila Slawsby '59 existence, Lebanon and the implica­ Entered as sccono class matter. Oc­ --....,eu Manager Jane Buber '59 !or him t he world is not him: lege Sports Day will bring together Assistan t Busine-ss Ma n"ger tions of the July 1958 crisis for the tober 10. t919. at the Post Office at Wel· "Thus clumsily his song ls sung/ sportswomen of eight New England tesley Branch. Boston. Mass.. undez the Polly Goldman ·GO U.S.. the U.N. and the U.S.S.R. Act of March 8. 1879 Acceptance for Advert ising Manager Joan Fox '60 thick praise by a thick ton gue/ Colleges for indoor sports competi­ Circulation M1n ager Polly Gol '60 new academic system's emphasis on February and last week lo .day and first Reporters Chapel. Joan Jllarx '61 Belh Randall '61 independent work with about 20 week In Junel by tho Wellesley College Jane Yohe '61 Nancy Spelman "61 students participating under the Monday, March 2, 7~3 0 p.m., News. Wellesley 81. ttfass. Telephone Associate Reporter5 -f:ngagNnenfJ - CEdar 5-0320. extcll8ion College News. Patricia Daily ·61 Linda Bak~r '6~ guidance ol Gabriel Jackson, assist­ C H II . Open Senate meeting. ASSOCIATED COl...l.EGlA TE PRESS Patricia MacMabon '61 Distributor 01 Deborah Sue Kramer '60 to ant professor of history. Mr. Jack­ Monday, March 2, 6:00 p.m., Tower Virginia Tansey "61 Carolyn Revelle '61 COLLEGIATE DIGES'I Linda Sellter '62 Robezl.a WUliam.g '62 David Zachary Kitay, Columbia son's participation as a member o! RepresentCracticing political scicntil;t, ested in many phases of lhe United more clearly defined course or per­ Jam"~ .\IacGregor Bums, will give his States political o;yslem as evidenced by Corolyri Revelle '61 view<> about "Politics of the 1960's" by his books: Ok111awa: The Last How docs 350--independenl work sonal guidance. One or them stressed Tuesday, :\larch 3, at 7:45 p.m. in Battle, Congress on Trial, Govern­ -succeed as a method of study? Di- that Lbe work was not "guided Pendlelon Han.· Mr. Burns has lJeen ment l>y the People. Perhaps his verse opinions characterized recent study" but independent research an active participant in professional besl known work is Roosevelt, The interview-s with some of the profes· "We don't need to be spoon-fed" ;;he politics for over fifteen years as a Liou and the Fo.1:, which received sors and 56 students involved in the commented. member of various local and na- the Tamiment Institute award for program last semester. Another girl felt that people ;;re tional government committee;, and the best biograph)• in 1956. "350 is on its way out unless some­ unwilling to do 350 work because as a delegate to both the lfassae1m- Mr. Burns received bis A.B. from thing is done about it"; and "350 they are too lazy to exert the seU­ sclt.s :md National Democratic Con- Williams College and J1is M.A. and is one of the best things in the discipUne amJ organization necessary. ventions Ph.D. from . llis 'Vellesley program" were two of U1e She also suggested thal the possi­ The~e activities add lo )Ir. Burns' first appointment was in 1942-48 as con fiicting views. bilities of 350 work arC'n'l Y.ell knowledge of his fi<•ld, for he is a Executive Secretary of the Non­ The purpose of 350 work accord­ C'nough publicized. profe>sor or political science at \Vil· ferrous Metals Commission. Ile was ing to Miss Whiling. Dean of the Wanted-An Advisor Iiams College. Ile has been inter· combat historian of the United States College, is to "provide the opportuni­ Se,•eral students emphasizC'd that Army, [or the Guam, Okinawa Cam· ty for a student who is well prepared the difiicully in findmg an advisor paigns. In 1948 he was made a staff by previous work in a department often prevents studenb from under­ member of the Hoover Commission. J. M. Burns to undertake a semester for a yearl taking independent work. Thcy Raymond & Whitcomb Professor Bums was the Demo­ of independent sludy, under the di· stressed that if a student had the your special agents for cratic candidate for the House of rection of a member or the facu1- desire to pursue a project the means The Departments of Fren,h, Representatives from Fir~t Disll'ict ty." should be made availablc. German, Italian, Russian, and Sheraton Hotel of Massachusetts la~t year. He ex­ Each deparlmcnt bas different pre· One girl suggested thal students Spanish extend a cordial invita­ RESERVATIONS plains the position of a profe~sor requisites for the course, and profes­ have enough responsibility to nced in politic.~ in an a r ti c I e in the tion to the College Community to sors require different research prod· a professor only if an emergency contact New York Times Mogazi.11e, August visit the lQterdepartmental Lan­ ucts: long or short papers. or oral arises and to check the fotwl pl'oducl. Mr. Whitcomb 31, I958. guage Laborntory, localed in the reports. One student found the cri­ Wilhout frequent conferences be­ Wellesley students may remember Library. An open house will be teria too nebulous: she feels a frame­ tween professo1-s and stu:'!enl the 572 Washington St. Mr. Burns Irom his lecture on the held on Wednesday, March 4, from work should be set up within the de­ advisor would give up relatively development of a four-party system 7:15 until 10 p.m. Demonstrations partment so that a student may know little time from his teaching commill­ Wellesley as the reality of U. S. government, will take place every ltaU: hour, what is expected of her. menlS and perhaps be more willing CE 5-4900 which he presen led here in the fall starting at 7: 30. No Spoon-Feeding to advise a student. Of 1956. Other students saw JlO need for a Some programs do need close con­ laet with the profes~or. A music and an art student found the greatest benefit from their work in the stu­ dent-professor relationship. The art student chose the topic that was her advisor's specialty_. and gained much from her scholarship in the field. The Faculty Says . The faculty members consllilcd ag1·eed that 350 can be profitable when the student has a good back­ ground in the deparlment. If this is not the case. many of them felt that it was a waste of lime for the professor. One stressed that 350 should be more than "tutoring on an advanced level." Miss Grace Hawk, profci;s<>r of Eng­ lish. pointed out the benefit of Uie program for girls ~ho have a definite problem in mind. "It affords an op.. portunity lo delve into things as the imagination Jirects instead of as the profe~sor plans 1L" Noblesse Obll-;e with A member of the F'rcnch depart­ ment felt that it might be helpful to the professor if the bases for ac­ ceptance or refusal of :3:;0 students ~ore were more clearly understood. She cited a noblesse oblige tradition that taste to it makes it difficult for an instructor to decline advising '•however un­ promising he might find it in a par· licular case." 350 Reinterpreted Two new interpretations for 350 work appeared in the interviews with professors. Allen Eisler. associale pro­ fessor of Sociology, felt thal a senior should be able to use the syllabus of a 100 course and do the work on her own. This would enable the student to gain tbe breadth of such courses .vitbout al lending the LOO-level lec­ tures. A similar method is in use al­ ready. Two students in Italian litera­ ture are using the syllabus of a 300 coun;e nol offered this year and treat­ ing one aspect of the reading in de­ tail as a 350 project. Another possibility suggested by Edward Gulick. associate professor of history, is that 350 work could be attached to a given course while a student is taking it. This method could be a corrective lo the survey course which he said is ''interesting but soon forgotten." By going more deeply into parts of the work the student could create his own prod­ uct and benefit greatly.

THE WELL CE 5-0320 Catering Service for

All Size Parties, Showel'$1 etc. Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8;30 am-10;45 pm Sat: 10:30 am·10;45 pm Sun.: 4:00 pm-10;45 pm LIVE MODERN• .• CHANGE JO MODERN L'M Delivery Service College Govcnnnent Candidates ... Co1iti1111ed from Page One Chairman of House Presidents be· ancl legislative functions. She rcc·om· cause she feels that this oflice has a mends co·ordinating the houses wilh personul touch with all lhe other Of· Senate and having more "ork done fices in college government and wilh in sub·comrniltces. the houses. Lack of interest in col· .:ltolly supports a division of Senate Jege 1.wYernment is a problem she as recommended by News and feels feel• starts in the dorms. abo that the house' presidents would She feels Lhal the probl<'m of apa­ makc valuable members of such a thy Cllll be partially relieved by bet· ne\\ legislati\"e body. She i:. n<>v. a Vil ter communication between Senate Junior and likes tbe idea of being and the students and mcreased concerned l'Ven more with the house knowledge- of the students or C. G.'s sy,;tcm. functions but she does not feel that Pippi Pierce nbo supports a di\'i· !he inclusion o! bou~c presidents as sion o! Senate. She believes that there members of Senate W<>tild be particu­ A NN COLMAN ANIA.l~ UA t'VPE ·•IAtON is present progress in Senate's affairi. larly helpful in establishing contact Ch l2f Justice Chief Ju;tice Chief Justice but U1al administrative detail holds by Sennte with the students. it b;1ck. She recommends that Senate haYc a ··11101·ough goiJ11(-0ver" and Chairman, House ''®''f""§§lWF'~ • ,:-:."] "",5 that communications between Senate < and the students be improved. She !eels that the opportunity Presidents' Council . it to work closely with house presidents or U1e three candidales now com­ peting for the office oI Senior Vice­ (,v~ is valuable at this point in Senate's ~. ca1·etr. President of C. G., Elizabeth (Lizl ..,;~ Joy You1iis, a VU Junior and for· Da\·is '60 supports simplification or mer sophomore rep, chose to run for Senate, Vicki Garriques '60 fa,•ors definite rev1s1on o! C. G., and Barbara i\IcAdam '60 secs no need R ecruiters for a change in the struc1 ure of C. G. Friday. Februar y 27: Harvard C\1cdi­ The Senior Vice-President will be cal School, BosLon. Army Special chairman of the committee which Services, Washington, D. C., Camp chooses C. G. corumit1ee heads, works LIZ DAVIS VICKI GARRIQlJES BARBARA McADAM Scrlico, Elizabeth, N. Y. coulinually with the class r('presenta­ Senior Vice-President Senior Vice-President Senior Vice-President Monday, March 2: Schering Corp., tives and committee heads. coordi­ Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomjngdalc's, New nates Wellesley's college governm ent York Cit~. \\ ilh the National Student Associa­ T uesday, March 3: New York J.. ifo tion and is chainnan or Vil Junior Insurance Company, New York City. selection. American Red Cross. "St reamline Senate" Wednesday, March 4: l.\Tutual of ncki Garriques is now a member New York, New York C.:ily. Uonwil oJ lbe Junior Class Executive Com· Teller, Ne\\ York City. Houghton miltec .She backs two changes in MHflin Co., Boston. C. G. ··1 very much appro\ e attempts Thu rsday, M a r c h S: Scholastic Lo streamline Senate, and make it Magazines, New York City. facile in legislating." She supports News' suggestion of a division of ET Plans To Give Senate. She also wants '·a rapport belween Senate and the houses." Drama by Student, Vicki feels that a Senate with these ebanges would encou rage the PRISCILLA PIERCE MOLLY SANDERSON .10Y YOUNIS Cardl>oard H ou se creation and presentation of campus Ch. of House Pres. Councll Ch. of House Pres. Council Ch. of House Pres. Council ideas to Senate. A second play by student-author Sara Jane Murphey '60 will be- pre­ Smoothly Running After-Dinner Mu$lc 01t Davi$ .;entcd by Experimental Theatre on llarbara McAdam believes that Sunday, March 1, 2:00 p.m . • '"maybe one o! the purposes of C. G. .March 7. Tile Cardboard House is Two Etudes Chopin &f a totally different nature from ls to fun<: lion smoothly so that other C# minor. Op. 25. No. 7 NEW AT ••• /Jtu~ic flex 'ltete,J Sara Jane's earlier play Lttdfer, said persons don't ha\'e to bother with it.'' F major, Op. 10, No. 8 Lack of disturbance over C. G. af­ Pour le Piano JoAnn Soloff '59, director of the pro­ Dcb u~sy We hove just acquired o fairs is due lo "no dissatisfaction" Sarabande duction. It is a prose drama of a and the students' being ·'happy as Prelude brand new assortment of southern family. Lucifer was a verse they are," she said. From "Six Israeli Dances" Alexander play in Biblit•al setting. Columbia stereophonic port­ Barb suggests that some workings Pastoral The cast will include Carol McCune Shepherd's Round '59, Barbara Babcock '60, Susan Bjur­ of Senate are slow because they're ables, with five models run­ clone carefully. Criticisms of con­ Spring Dance man '62 and EUe11 Cowley '62. The Peasant's Dance n i n g f r o m $39.95 to male roles will be enacted by Earle scn·atism on the part of Senate can­ not be charged to the Adminislra· Reaper's Dance UNLIMITED $149.95. They ore the best E;,:erton, a Han·ard alumnus, 11nd Judith Pcriman '62, l'iano George de Vries and Douglas Turek, tion, but , if at all, lo the students. SKIING! we've seen, and are a brand both of whom are stationed al 1''ort She feels lhat groundwork for legis­ J)e\•ens with 1he United States Army. lation is presently done in commit­ ..,,1, s35 new line produced since '1'/te Cardl1oard. Jiouse will be pei·­ tce.s. Barbara is no" C. G. "Bursar. Christmas. formed at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Liz Davis says, ·•1 do U1ink Senate SKI CAPITAL OF THE EAST! on Saturday. l\tarch 7 in the Jewett works rather beautifully as a co-or­ ?continuous Days U:-.1 I Mfl 11) Use Our albums are of ALL Lil-TS in Stowe at both Mt. Auditorium. dinaiing body," but feels that the major prnblcm of Senate is in not be­ Mansfield & Spruce Peak ar.!as. $35 currently being offered at ing compoi.ed of representative offi· Adults: $25 children under 14. l xlcnd Essays for tbe Junior Library beyond 7th clay pro ra1a. Good any 20 o/o off, which is o timely Prizes are due March 1 in Miss ccrs of lhe college. She is not sure time d uring skiing season. Offered Hannah French's office. "ho would be more representative. those staying al member llldges of offering in view of the ap­ Stowc-MansfidJ Assoc. She also slated that "Senate can proaching visit of the "Met' stand a little bit of pruning.'' She /11for11tatio11, FOL/'J~'!. 'f, .~rs~nadon.s: recommended more \\Ork done on STOWE - MANSFIELD ASSOC. to Boston. CLASSIFIED committees. Liz is a present \'il Stowe Vermont AL 3-7652 Junior and Ionner Chapel Soph. Hove you heard the " Bert SECTION ond I" record? It is selling Freshme n 5' IO" and ove r! ~··.. ··················~ foster and faster, ond is You are not alone. It is time i A. Z. MONOGRAM CO. i probobly going to be another to unite. You hove nothing to ; 4 Sheffield Rd. Natick, Mass. : lose but your complexes. i OL 3-8180 : Tom Lehrer - or at least a Coll: CE 7-9759 : Monogramming on : cleaned-up Tom Lehrer. If ~ ------F01· Sale - Northland Skis 6'6" : sweaters, blouses, dresses"': you haven't heard the rec­ Anderson & Thompson safely binders • ,. . t • !\/ever Used! • 1ngerie, e c. • ord, you should, on the Ol"iginally cost $45 : 3 DAY SERVICE : theory thot it's much more Selling for only $35 Call Marty Stennis CE 5·7216 ! PICK-UP and DELIVERY : you con, at no extro charge, hove oll of the fun to see MY FAIR LADY + Samples shown upon request + arrangements hondled perfectly and your COUNSELORS on opening night than in •: $1.75 ond up • tickets delivered to you just by colling General or spe<,ializ('d. for a co-cd Raymond & Whitcomb. Wherever you go, . )960. camp on Cape Cod. Previous camp ...... t v.hotever you do, rely on our experienced trove·! experience essential. Excellent sal­ odvisors whose experience is yours All yeor we've been run­ aries for qualified applicants. Will free of charge. interview at Wellesley. Please write ning one or two weekly spec­ to: EUROPE WITH Mr. Mark Budd ials at a reduced price. Cur­ 37 Cedar Street ARNOLD TOURS rently the special is the new Newton C('olre, Mass. 12 COUNTRIES Alterations on ladies' clotl1es, will PETER GUNN album, and call, fit and deliver. Reasonable FOR ONLY $1395 prices. Mrs. Ruby Cassell, OLympic the new Mitch Miller " 5ing 3-4901. JUNE 8 o r JUNE 29 along". 4 Few S pact:& ~eft FOR SALE Like new: Turquoise nylon net for· CALL OR ZEE ma! 1Paris) $20; Apricot Chiffon $15; EV BULLITT CAZ 7/te lltuJie flex Black Nylon Net $10; Size 12-14. Call CE 5·3278, late afternoon or evening. CE 5-7493 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., FEBRUARY 26, 1959 /age Five Wellesley To Sponsor Radical Ideas Bring Onion Rings l1•te•·~ollegiate ~leet S t J "Ill l W7 ll D ' Alhletic rcprcsenlati\es Of eight compete in Uirce sports. Wellesley a urua'\f .Lr.1.ea s to Jiff e evotees women·s colleges \\ill match skills sports-women as hostesses, will meet 'J in indoor sports at a )fulliple Col- the visitors in all lh'e sports. Non- The Saturday breakfast or lunch with a large central table surroimded im,et·scly proportionate to distance Jege Sports Day here, Saturday, participants are invited as spccta- you enjoyed at the Wei) was in di· by cushioned benches. from the Well. The dorm groups February 28, from 1 :40 to 4:00 p.rn. tors. rect response lo the questionnaire Request for Onion Rings which most frcquc•nt the Well are Mary Hemenway Gymnasium will The first three pfaee standings in the Quad, ;\1ungcr, Tower-Claflin· conducted last week. This inno~·a­ Another popular request \\as to be the scene of basketball and fenc· each field will be .. nnounccd at !he Severance. Slone·Da\·ls and Dales· sell onion rings. The Well has al­ ing tontcsts. Swimming, squash and end of the day. 2\tary "Mist)" Towns· tion ls only one of many set in mo Freeman respe('ti"cly. ready looked into this matter and badminton arc scheduled for the end '61 and Miss Kate H. Barrell. in· lion as a result of the questionnaire. I'atrons ha\·e usu111ly come Crom will start to sell them probably Recreation Building. structor in physical education, have •·rr you run questionnaires and a~k their dorms ralhei• than lhe Librnry Eaeh of the guest colleges- arranged lhe intercollegiate meet, for suggestions, wheu feasible, they within a week. Because there arc or Rec·realion Building. From noon limited facilities for frying the less Bottve·Boston, Bradford, Brandeis, which, Misty says, "will be the ~houlcl be put inlo effect immedi· lo J :00, from 5:30-7::-10 and from 9:00 numerous requests for fried clams Colby Junior, Connecticut, Mt. l:Iol- largest Wellesley has e\•er h:id." atcly," staled Mrs. John Cunneen. to clo~ing are the llusiest times at yoke, Pembroke and Radc!Hre--will Wellesley girls will be travelling manager of the Well. and cliicken are impossible lo fill. the Well. to Mt. Holyoke for a i.imilar Sports The menu in generaJ met with "Musty Murals Must Go" Students and faculty consume 3000 Day on March 14. ~lultiple College satisfaction, the questionnaire reveal­ cups of coffee. 500 hamburgers. 300 Sports Day is an annual event or The suggestion that the Well open ed. Some students suggested includ­ ice cream (•ones. and smoke 400 the Athletic Association. This year all day Saturday was the most fre­ ing more salads; this will be clone. packages :md 30 cartons of c1gan:ltes Martha McMullen ·59 is in charge quent. If Saturday business warrants A greater variety of soups will also weekly. During exam week the latter of sports day. it thrnugh a trial period up until be provided. rises to 1500 packag,•s and 80 cartons. Spring Vacation, the new hours will "Let's Have Gracious Living" tWho is ner\'Ous·') It's DON'T WRITE HOME FOR MONEY become permanent. S4'nd a R4'cord insludt The second most suggested change The desire for students lo have a more satisfactory place in which to MAO l?IV£R Gl&N PERSONAL RECORDINGS was to replace the murals now cover­ ing the wall opposite the enu·ance. l'ntertain their guests on campus was Foundation Offers AND PRESSINGS noted by the sur,·ey. The Well is -S~~\. ....;j • It will lake a little longer lo effect Trans Radio Productions any changes here, Mrs. Cunneen ex­ now investigating the possibilities of Prize~-.. for E~says 1-tf' Ntw T Bar li'1 ,.ith mid·Sl• •&3 Boylston St., Boston • CO 7-5760 having checkered tablecloths on tho uon. plus tho bl& ch~r Hit. •• plained, because it is necessary to trace the background of the murals tables in the back room. On Subject of Asia • Henceforth Well patrons will l>e Skiing on twelve trails that before removing them. d•licht skiers of every skill 1J>d well informed. Another innovation, The Ma)'Jlng Soong Foundation is_ •,at . . 1rom the n•w. aetttl• COMMUNITY Begs for Banners offering prizes totalling $200 for the Gra:sshopper" for btafnner3 a campu~ activity bulletin board goes to the ··~all·Line··, steepest PLAYHOUSE In the meantime at the suggestion up this week. annual competition of the best pa­ m New l nal•nd ••• WcJlesley llills CB 5·0047 of a faculty member, the Well would per!; sullrnit(cd by ~tu

A new idea lll sn1okjng. • • al m refreshes your taste

\ Smoking was never like this before! Salem refreshes your taste just as a glorious • 111enthol fresh Spring morning refreshes you. To rich tobacco taste, Salem adds a surprise softness that giYes smoking new ease and comfort. Yes, through Salem's pure-white, modern • rich tobacco taste filter flows the freshest taste in cigarettes. Smoke refreshed • •• smoke Salem! • modern filter, too Take a Puff. .. It's Springtinze WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, M~ SS.:, FEBRUA_R_Y_2_6_:.,_1_9_5_9 ______

Dance Group Plans 'Opus 59' Noted American Conseruative Potroni:ice AroitndOriginalChoreography To Lecf;ure at For um Dinner Your Local Taxis "Opus 59,~ Dance Group's annual based on the Picasso painting. "The Future of American Con· Kirk. has also been a rcl·ipil•nl of a concert, will display the talent, '·Antigone" will be a longer num· Sl'rvalism," a lcctur(' by Dr. Russell Guggenheim Fellowship. Ile is a LE BLANC TAXI creativity and originuld provide a colorful and Walt.z," danced and choreographed sor at Michigan State Universih . Dr. Kirk's lecture will be delivered en!<'rlaining program." by Judith Pierce '59. Author, Lecturer, Schola ; in the Tower Court living ruorn and Rorschach to Rock and Roll The dance program will be a re- A senior fellow of the American is open to the c.'Ollege. Ile is ~ched- Variety of subject and style is suit of the efforls of the Program Council of Learned Sol'ieties, Dr. ulcd to begin spcaking al 7 :00 p.m. featured in the ten danc<' numbers. Committee, led by Judith Stauffer ____ ~ i M~1 ~'hS'i Mass. Sta. KE 6-0610 "The Three Musicians." chore· '60, the Business Committee, .Joan f.!"!"'====~-~=~======...... -"""'~=~"""'--~~ ographed by Sally Tippclls '61. is Capelin '59, Recording Commit!<'<'. 111 NORWAY STREET ~ - ...., Marguerite Carnusso '61, Publieit) FREE PARKING St ate Garage IRST BOSTON SHOWING Committee, Diann<- Hitt and Costume HOWELL BROS. of BOSTON S herry Bilt more Parking Lot F Committee. Sally Tippetts. Assistance abo came from 1\fiss 15 CENTRAL ST., WELLESLEY Ingrid------Bergman "TIMES GONE BY" Betty Wanda &arc!, instructor of Curt Jurgens . Robert Donat VITTORIO DE SICA physical education, who give:; les­ Linen lore for your trousseau; gifts for GI NA LOLLABRIGIDA sons at Dance Group meetings. The dancers meet weekly, on Monday showers and engagements that a re THE INN of the Co-Feature nights, and have spent two week~ rehear.sing for the concert. different - oll moderately priced. Tickets will be 60 cents and may SIXTH HAPPiNESS "BOOT POLISH" Color by OeLuxe Masterplec- T lme Mag. be p urchased at the door or from in ! CJn emascope Dance Group memhers in the dormi· Come and browse aroun

Swim in the Sky GULFSTREAM HOTEL Ft. L•uderd• le Fl•., •ox 161* Florida'• only rooilop pool Special College Rate. Sprini: \'•calioo

NOW! English: DRIVE-IN MOVIE ON A RAINY NIGHT u/, I Thlnkllsh translation: This drive-in's main feature: pictures matched to the weather. In big discounts January, it's Snow White; in July, H ot Spell. When it pours, of course, the program is al] wet: Singing in the Ram, Hatful of Rain and Rain­ for students tree County. On such nights, the only (Thinklish) word for this and faculty place is damphitheater ! Bett.er turn on your windshield wipers, ~ at ligh l up a Lucky, and enjoy the ~, honest taste of fine tobac:Jo. LUCKY Then It's 4 tways Fair Weather! STR~1K1 I SHERATON W.J<,.., ·-~ ~ JC ¥. Thlntdish: SPINST1TUTION · _,,,-~1L~~~.-•••• L. CH A 51LL:.. HUSt(D U . Of COLOIUOO

HOTELS MAKE$25 . - English: s ODA-FOUNTAIN eoss with a Sheraton Start talking our language-we've got Student or Faculty hundreds of checks just itching to go! I. D. card W e're paying $25 each for the Thinklish words judged best! Thlnklish is easy: it's Here's how to cut your travel new words from two words-like those on expenses. Sheri1ton Hoiel~ have this page. Send yours to Lucky S t.rike, epedal low rates for wtudents, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your faculty, and all other college J>lll'- name, address, college and class. 110nnel during weekends, vaca• CIGARETTES tions, and summer. Rates even lower with two or more people in Get the genuine article the same room. Group rates are also available for clubs, tea.m:i, and other organizatio11R. Get the honest taste Arrangemen ts may be made for credit privilecet at Sheraton Hotels. The Sheraton Student­ Fitou\ty Plan ia rood at &II 48 of a LUCKY STRIKE Sheraton Hotels in 39 citiea in tho u. s. A. and in Canads. ~E~glish : SEASICK MAYFLOWER You m\lllt present your I.D. :: card when you regi.9ter a~ the hotel to be eligible for these 11pecial discounta. Get your Sheraton I. 0. card from: MR. PAT GREEN College Relotiom Deporlmenl Sheraton 6ullding 470 Atlantic Avenue Boston 17, Massachusetts . . . ;,1 ;:>; ...... CONTACT: Jiit LEWIS. U. Of' lit CAAOl~·ttA RAYMOND & WHITCOMB SPECIAL AGEHT FOR SHERATON HOTEL Produa of ~.,,/,~ J'~~-"J"~ is our middle nam: WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., FEBRUARY 26, 1959 Page Se,·en v•nposiunl... self-expression, but is not art, sai'd Criticisin, History S,/ .1 Mr. Albers. One needs practical WELLESLEY Conti1med from Page One work and personal experience to be James Ackerman, art historian and development of will and ability"; now truly fit for society. Today we 'are editor of the Art Bulletin, and Thurs­ FLORIST and it has come. wrongly, to rely on the "drowning in over-individualization" ton Dart, Fellow of Jesus College, memory. ..Productive education" by because "everyone wants to be di!· Cambridge, England, and University FRUITERER which one learns through experience !erent from every ditrerent one and Lecturer in Music presented their and example must replace "posses- the result is that all end up alike." vl.ews on Wednesday morning. ~ive education", which is dominated Mr. Albers ended with this quote "Art historians and critics no by printed material, he asserted. from Ruskin: "Hundreds or people longer speak lhe same language,;ind Visual Education can talk for one who can think but both ... fail to communicate to the 40 CE\ TRAL STREET Our higher education is not demo- thousands of people can think for public," stated Mr. Ackerman. cratic, Mr. Albers argued. By ac· one who can see." The prevailing idea of stylistic de- \.E 7-9200 cepting only those who display in- Creative Nature of Theatre velopment and historical process tellectual power, colleges reject those Mr. Strasberg stressed the crea- directs attention to the common with auditory (musicians), visual live nature of the theatre as "an rather than the unique in a work of (artists), and manual (laborers) independent ralher than imitative art, he claimed. This Is wrong be­ strength. art" although it has rarely been cause "each creative art culminates The scribbling of a young, un- recognized as such by the public. in a permanent and stable object." trained child is today considered Because "theatre is an art which Since "art of ·the past" is really lives each night and dies each night" present. ils chronological position js Rudolf Arnheim it never develops the tradition which irrelevant to its communicative pow· his audience begin to parl company. is present in other arts; each actor ers. It is the ru nction of criticism to at­ must start anew." Focu5 on Individuality lempt to dose that gap, Just as the actors arc entirely "The eficcl on criticism has been Obiective or Subjective? dependent on the humor of the pub­ a search for the avant garde, in falla­ Criticism is not a science, nor is it lic, so ls the public dependent on the cious expectation that novelty antici­ NOW THRU TUESDAY a mystery "in the sense oI being best Dally a t : 2:25 • 7:10 - 9:50 actors for its image of a character pated future process", Mr. Acker· Sot., Sun.: 2:25 . 4:55 • 7:25 • 9:55 practiced b_i, practioners of the arts . Kim Novak and its enjoyment of a play, be main· man continued. talned. Mr. Strasberg also pointed He suggested as antidote a "phi­ involved,'. he maintained. Creative "BELL, BOOK and CANDLE" out that an actor is the only artist losophy that focuses on the creative arl.ist.s are notoriously bad judges of Technicolor whose work cannot be immortal process and the individuality of the the art of others for an "analysis of work rather than on a fiol.itious his· a work is no safe guide lo its estbetic EX TRA • FRI. MATINEE • FEB. 27 evaluation." B IG ALL COLOR CARTOON SHOW torical evolution." AT 1 P.M .• Children under 12 50c You CAN aff ord a Musician Plays God He explained that contemporary "BELL, BOOK and CANDLE" In medieval t imes m usic was re­ criticism .. offers value judgements WILL NOT BE SHOWN FRI. MATINEE JJmvnu i~ EIUtfle garded as an analogue of life, begin· disguised as description" and often lling in nothing, growing, changing l.f art is judgeoratfon .1at:ing Alfred Frankenstein, 11rt and music ber of paintings in the smnllesl pos­ U.S. ttud.-nts from coost-ro-coa.•I. editor of the San Francisco Chronicle sible space." Thi:. prevents both the and Rudolph Arnheim, a psycholo· general pubhc and the critics from BE KIND TO TEXANS gist especially concerned with art really seeing any of the works. March 2 is: ruid music, took pa•'t in the Wednes­ "Every las1 ing work of art be­ Texas Independence Day day afternoon 'session. comes a m~·stery requiring re-inter­ 'fexas Flag Day "Criticism arises at the moment in pretation crery fifty years," stated Sam Houston Day history when the creative artist and Mr. Frankenstein. Jn criticism one can not alway~ be right but one can he intelligent. Art Becomes Puzzle "Art has ;;!ways been used as a means of interpreting the nature of t be world and· life to human eyei; and ears; but now objects of art are apparetitly among the most puzzling implements man has ever made," stated Mr. Arnheim. The natural form of the portrayal or simple life was disturbed by ~ civilization which replaced "perceiv­ ing with mea,uring, inventing with copying, irnag.es with intt-llect ual con­ ct-pts and appearances with abstracl 1orces," be explained. Blinded by Shape Because educated wei.lerners can sre form as part of content in aJ.. mosl any part of thr world. we have an extrcml'ly unstable sense of form. ..Being strangers unto nobody and As low as $774 from New York .•• 40 days EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND ever} body we find oursc>lves con­ cerned with shapes," Mr. Arnheim Now Pan Am is offering a fabulous seri<.'s of sprcial student staled. tours that feature the new Boeing '707 Jet Clippers*­ Typewriter Paper Parade of Style5 world's fastest airliners-between New York and Europe. He sugeg~1ed that when consumers No extra fare for the extra speed and comfort. IL's _easy to flid, off your mistakes on Eaton's arc Iorltmate they attain a rich and Of all the areas of the world, Europe is most suited to Co~ra.,ab le Bond . .Make a pass with a pencil erac;er and uniiied conception of an object aflez the type of unusual, ad,·enturous travel you want. There typmg err~rs arc gone-like magic-no error evidence seeing it port rayed by various artists. are literally dozens of tours for you to choose from, many l e~t. Corrasable has an exceptional surface-erases Olbernise. the object will vanish and offering academic credits. And what's more, there's only "a parade of styles will remain." wtthout a trace. Once does it-there's no need to Another source of dismay to Mr. plenty of free time left for you to roam about on your own. retype. Sa,cs time; money, loo. The perfect paper for Arnheim is that "the pose coveted From Midwest and West C_past Cities, other direct perfection-erasable Corrasablc. by om· young intellectuals is no Pan Am services are available on radar~quippcd, Douglas­ longer that or the stirred lover of built "Super-7" Clippers. Eaton's Corrasrzble Bond is the beautiful, but the poker face or Call your Travel Agent, Pan American, or send in the lhe crit.ic '\\.ho sniffs and ju send free Pan A.m llolida1114.05 book­ Paper, backed by the tures painted in our time will be let on Special Student Tours to Europe. famous Eaton name. recognized by their insignificance." As a solution, Mr. Arnheim sug. I gests that one should seek out what Stree l EATON·s CORRASABLE BOND the arrangement of the figures an4 I the patiern of their gestures bring Made only by Eaton City SL~te : lo the interpretation o! the story I and dbcover the meaning in the 1·:.no-. PAl'loR conron :\TJI)'\ PITTSI'IELD, \fASSACHuSJ::l'l'S '"----;---;---WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE------J t....i...... ,. : distribution of space and light• Page Eight WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., FEBRUARY 26, 1959 Tl1is W ~~k in Bosto11 FRIDAY THEATRE production, 1s now showing at Loew's Friday and Saturday nighb al 8:30. MARCH 20 The Shipstads a nd Johnson Ice Fol­ State and stars Deborah Kerr and '!'be .Johanna Strauss light opera ''ill 8:30 P. M. lies continue at the Boston Garden David Niven. be given in English. Reservations through Sunday. March l. Tickets June Allyson and Jctr Chandk•r may he obtained by c;illing EL 4·2715. $1.50 to $4.00. Friday at 8 p.m.; Sat­ open in Stranger In my Arms at the The New England Conservatory urday at 1:30. 5:30. 9:00: Sunday at Metropolitan Thursday, February 26. Opera and Orchestra ''ill present a " FOLK SONGS AROUND THE WORLD" joint concert on Wednesday, March 1:30, 5:30. MUSIC SYMPHONY HALL The Gay Felons, t he pre-Broadway 4 at 8:30 in Jordan Hall. Berlioz. A FOLKLORE PRO DUCTION comedy based on a true incident of The Boston University Ce~ebrily Wagner, an d J\lozart will be> selec­ TICKETS: $3.30, 2.BS, 2.40, 1.80 MAIL ORDERS Fl'encb convicts taking over their Series will sponsor a recital by Ren;i­ tions. prison, will pl!ly through Sunday, ta Tebaldl al Symphony Hall on Sun­ E,'\.IIIBITS March 1 ;it the Wilbll'. 'l'ickets $1.65 day evening, March 1. The program Special displays at the Fine Arts to $4.85. Wednesday and Saturday includes Puccini and Schubert and Museum are paintings by All;in T. matinee:; a l 2:30. evenings at 8:30. an aria from Verdi's opera ll Trovn­ Fuller and Arthur Dove. Helena Carroll and the Irish Play­ tore. INDOOR SPORTS DAY ers p resent the famous J. M. Synge Ch;irles Munch will conduct the Open to everyone - for fun or comedy The Playboy of the Western Boston Symphony Orchestra iJl a competition. Novic:e:. and veterans World on a two·week run U1rough twin concert program on Friday will have a perfect chance to prove Sunday, March 8 at the Little Opera afternoon at 2:15 and Saturday eve­ (By tM Author of " Rall11 Round the Flag, lJoys! " and, good will or skill al the Indoor " Barefoot House. Tickets $2.90 to S4.40. Mati· ning at B::JO. Featured will be Ber­ Boy with Cheek." ) Sports Day Thursday. March 5, al nees Saturday and Sunday, evenings lioz' Overture to Benevemdo Cellini; 3:40. Teammates or opponents will Tuesday through Sunday. Brahms' Serenade 110. 1 in D major, be available for ba~ketball and O'Casey's drama at the Charles Op!! and the Symphonia Do,nestica fencing in Mary· Hemenway Gym­ Playhouse, Shadow of a Gunman, cen­ by Richard Strauss. nasium. Swimming, squash and bad­ H USBANDS, ANYONE? ters around the ltish Rebellion of Samuel Mayes, first cellist or the minton challenge rounds will be 1920. Saturday matinees at 2:30, Boston Symphony Orchestra, will be staged in the Recreation Building. It lt!1~ liecn alleged that roccl~ go lo rollcµ:e for the i::!>lc purp<•'f• Sunday at 4:00, eveni11gi; al 8:30. Tic­ soloist in the Sunday, March l con­ of fi111li11g lmsbnntls. This i;., of cour~c, an iufamnus <·:mard, :ms his United States debut. Quick Service on Phone Ol'ders Lovely Star, Good Night is the new The February 2.2 Jussi Bjoerling Open Sundays concert lo be given in Symphony Hall Sigmund Miller play at the Shubert If :vo u e njo:J• eatin .lf, for a two week pre-Broadway en· has been postponed until March 4 gagement. Evenings at 8:30. Wed­ at 3:30. J'O tt'll enjoy entn1i; nesday and Saturday matinees. Tic· The Harvard Opera Guild will pre­ here. kets $1.65 to $4.95. sent Die Fledermaus at Sanders on Pilate's l)aughter, America's oldest passion play is a Lenten spectacle to run at the St. Alphonsus through Wednesday, :March 25. Two weekly performances: Thursday evening and Sunday afternuon. CINEMA Spencer Tracy i:o the> mysterious stranger who arrives in a hostile Western town lo ca1.1.5c a Bad Day a t Black Rock. The mo,·ie will be at the Brattle in llnr\'ard Square until .Su nday, March 1. The new Alec Guinness film al the Capri The Horse's Mouth has been described by the New York Times as the best of the year. Walt Disney's Sleeping Beauty j:; in its Boston premiere at the Gary. Gigi continues in its lwenty-sLxth week al regular prices at the Beacon llilL The very first thmg t-0 do upon meeting a rnnn is to u11lke Separate Tables, adopte>d from the ~ure he is ~ountl of \\ind and limb. Before he has a chance to successful Terence Uattiga.n stage sweet-talk you, slnp a. thermometer in his moutl1 1 roll bnck his eyrlids, yank out hi!< tongue, rap his pntella, palpate his thorux, Wherever, whenever, however you travel, your best ask bim to i;traip;htcn out a hor~e-hoe with hlf' teeth. If he CUT OU1' assurance of the finest service is America11 Express! fails tlicse simple tests, phone for :m ambulance unwitchblntlc. Or turn loose his I I . . • by sea .• . 44 to 57 days . • • $872 and up. pet raccoon. Or shuve his head. I March 1-7 Other European Tours Available •• . from 14 days ... $672 and up. Aft.er rach of these good-natured pranks. laugh gnily and I lllso, Tours to Aorida, Bermuda, Mexico, West Indies ;ind Hawaii. 8l1out "April Fool!" If he replies, "But this is I:'ebruury nine­ HO SUH IN VENICE teenth," or something equally churlish, croiynnpse:;? Is it n good companion? L-. it geninl? Is it Burt Lancuter • • 65 Broad way, New Yor k 6, N. Y. c/o Tru.. DI Salu I>Wfon bright nnd friendly and full of dulcet ri!P:isiu-e from cockcrow Sweet Smell of Success • Yes! P lease send me cornplete information C-31 till the heart of dnrkness? Tony Curtis • about 1959 Student Tours of Europe! • Tu it, in short, Philip Morri.>? March 22-21 • Nnme ...... If Philip Morris it be, thC'n clnsp the man to your bosom with • hoops of steel, for you may be sure that he is kindly as a sum· Mariil Schell • Address ...... • mer breeze, kindly as a mother's kbs, kindly to his very marrow• • City .. , ...... Zone.....• State...•.... , .. ,, I GERVAISE • And now, having found a man who is k~nclly and heal.thy.and I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lle~~cd with a sense of humor, the only tlnng that rcmams IS ti> March 29 · April 4 PROTECT YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TlAYEURS CHEOUES-SPENDABlE EVERYWH£R I APPLY NOW FOR YOUR COMPREHENSIVE AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD-WIDE CREDIT CAR• mnkc ti\U'O he w;ll always earn a hnnd,,ome living. That, fortu• I MOBY DICK nnt.f>lY, i:; cnsy. Just enroll him in engineering. © 1•;9, Max&Lolmu I Directed b y J o hn Hu$ton I For specially planned tours at student prices consult your authorized • • • For fl.Iler smokers the Philip lUorris Company makes l-farl­ I April 5-11 American Express campus representative. boro, ci_garette 1dtl1 better "makin's." New improred I James Dean tire I WRITE: TRAVEL ORGANIZERS ASSOCIATION Jilter and good r ich flal'CJT. Soft pack or flip-top bo:t. il lot ,I ______EAST OF EDEN ._ _. to like! I Showing~ d ally at 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 .. ______BOX 1801, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Matinees Saturd ay & Sunday 1 :30