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10-19-1968 The Lantern ( October 19, 1968) Lesley College

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections and Archives at DigitalCommons@Lesley. It has been accepted for inclusion in Lesley Newspaper Archive by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Lesley. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. XV No. 2 OCT. 19, 1968 DadsDescend ....._ on Lesl~y Once again Father-Daughter "Sensitivity Training, an actual weekend is upon us and the experience." All the groups will Lesley Community extends a provide an intellectual and warm welcome to all fathers. valuable learning experience for This year interesting activities all those participating. have been planned for our After the discussion groups fathers' two day stay with us. lunch will be served in our Each class has taken a portion of dining room. Arrangements for the weekend and planned out luncli, and the brunch to be specific events ·and when put served on Sunday morning were together they have produced an prepared by the Freshman class Freshmen interesting and well rounded who also issued the lovely scale of events. invitations our father's received '- The senior class was in several weeks ago. Finally c barge of arranging the From lunch it's off to a discussion groups which will great football game pitting meet on Saturday morning from . Harvard against Cornell. 11-12 a . m . Under their Members of the Junior class Initiated chairmenship of Barbara distributed the tickets to this Lesley's annual J .S.F. week, Sherman and Patricia Crowley game which should be an sponsored by the sophomore six stimulating groups have been exciting event for all football class, came to an end Thursday organized. One group will enthusiastic fathers. night with the Big and Little discuss "Bulletin Board College" After a hectic afternoon, we Sister Banquet at the Hotel headed by Linda Marvin, can look forward to an Continental. assistant to the Dean of Women, enchanting evening to Ken Many other exciting events · which will be an experiment Reeves Orch estra at the Hotel highlighted the four-day week involving fathers and residence ­ Continental. The decorations on campus . Monday, October board members. Dr. Peter Seigle and arrangements for the dance 14, l 968, the freshmen were will head a second group which were arranged by the capped and instructed in hazing Views on Campus will deal with "Youth Sophomore class. It should procedures. Freshmen were told New patriots. Not that we're all Maturity." There will also be a prove to be an enthralling to wear 3 pigtails, beanies, and a Freshmen and transfers becoming xenophobic but John group discussing Student evening for both father and sandwich sign with their names don't have a monopoly on new F id eler with his bible-like Teaching which will be lead by daughter for it has never been and room numbers on it. They faces at Lesley. There are also "words of American History" Dr. Charles Clayman and involve established who enjoys this had to do a dance, sing a song to exciting new faculty members has made such an impact on us, members from our Student event more! the tune of "Yankee Doodle around campus, a few of which dare we think of anything else? Teaching Advisory Council. Brunch awaits everyone on Dandy", and do the Bunny Hop will be introduced in this issue: Our "almost-famous historian" Special Education Minors will be Sunday morning when we may whenever in White Hall Lounge. A graduate of Yale and graduated from St. Lawrence the topic of another group in relax and ponder a delightful That evening was "skit night" in Brandeis Universities, Mr. Ben University and is presently which the special education weekend. Perhap s a walk along which the girls made up skits to Blumenburg (Ben, as we all call working on his Ph.D. at Brandeis faculty will lead the way. Mr. the Charles, perhaps some quiet Beatie songs. him) is our newest addition to University. His thesis will entail Terenhian will head a discussion talk to close a wonderful The Beelzebubs from Tufts Lesley's Biology department. the Stuart-Tudor attitudes on Current Scene and Politics weekend filled with undying entertained in White Hall Ben hasn't found it hard to and a final group headed by memories. And a time to look Lounge on Tuesday evening at towards the poor in England. adjust to the Lesley Mr. John Fideler, as a teacher, Marion Stringham, Dean of forward to next year ...to enjoy 8:00 P.M. Punch and cookies environment, and he hopes to Women, which is entitled, all over. were werved after the concert. finds discussion and intellectual remain a part of our faculty. He contact a major factor in lf~~!JOB"-Y ":!~ . ~as ,X.{)f~~~~ce c_JJrQ,11!9~ -- 4 hig,hli~ted hy a "Harvarif'Runt the alertness - m : awalcenea atmosphere . He urges his horn 6:15 to 1:00 P.M. The interest of Lesley girls and finds students to take part in class freshmen went in groups to the it an awarding experience to be debates and feels this stimulates Harvard freshmen dorms and able to practice his first teaching the dormant mind. Individual were instructed to bring back GIVEA DAMN years here. Mr. Blumenburg's participation promotes a articles that begin with the sale for Thanksgiving - Baskets main objective in teaching the stronger understanding of September 8, 1968, the letters that spell out "Lesley freshman biology course is to history . Without thinking, Mr. freshmen were welcomed into for the poor Frosh"! Prizes were awarded. 3. December - Christmas relate biology to the world and Fideler's students grab their the Lesley community with the The traditional tug-of-war words "give a damn" ringing in specifically to use this Webster's Unabridged party for children at the between the Sophomore and their ears. "Give a damn" is the Cambridge Neighborhood House knowledge as tools to make a Dictionaries before going to class new slogan for the Lesley Freshmen classes, was held firm foundation for our in order to interpret his sixty 4. April - Fashion show to Service Organization (L.S.0.). raise money to send a child to Thursday afternoon. The Annual independent years in society. minute lectures. Although Big and Little Sister Banquet L . S.O. is a voluntary camp. Next semester, Ben hopes to freshmen thought they knew all night closed the fun-filled J.S.F. organization which sends Lesley Any interested students or­ teach an elective which will about American History, Mr. week. The banquet was followed students to areas throughout faculty members are welcome to show how recent advances in Fideler has brought out many Boston and Cambridge to work work on any of these projects. by entertainment in the form of science affects our daily lives. new and enlightening factors. skits and performance of This course should be very in hospitals, settlement houses, Mr. Fideler thinks it is a very freshmen penalties. Finally, the tutoring programs and scout Along with the new school interesting and beneficial. A exciting time to be in college sophomore sisters presented year there are new faces on the helpful hint, forget about the because today's youths are troops. their little sisters with Lesley This year L.S.O. has had a L.S.O. Executive board. Dr. long complicated biological interested and · active in their mugr., and sang a version of face-lifting. The club's program Violet Kugris has joined Linda words and make sure you society. He feels we all should "Consider Yourself." concentrate on the basic has expanded and now includes Marvin as club advisor, Ellen become involved and committed The overall chairman for the difference between mitosis and short-term volunteer projects Harrison '70 was elected vice in oiir country's political week was Silvia Silberg. Evie meiosis. and freshman psychology president, Maris Meltzer '72 is controversy. He hopes to Katz and Hope Zarnoff were in Outside of class, Ben is also the · new secretary, Debbie establish an historical observation - participation. We charge of hazing. Laura involved in furthering his own now have elected ctorm Loomis '72 is treasurer, background for us to use as an Grossman and Sara Feldman representatives who are members Elizabeth (Beesie George) '70 is knowledge of science. He is explanation for our political were co-chairmen of the of the club's steering committee publicity chairman, and Ellen presently engaged in writing a government today. Entertainment for the evenings and have a voice in choosing the Taylor '72 is the creativ;ty book concerning the When Mr. Fideler finds free of the week . Committee projects that the L.S.0. will chairman . Diane Glucksm~n '70 introduction of molecular time he enjoys the outdoor life. chairmen for the banquet were biology. He plans on publishing has returned as president. Being nised in the Appalachian undertake. as follows: decorations, Barbara The projects for this year his book after the third draft is Mountains, he finds mountain Oxman; tickets, Judy Hymoff; completed. Aside from biology , are : With new faces and a new climbing an old acquired love song, Linda Bednarz; invitations, Ben has a wide variety of 1. October 31 - Trick or program L.S.O. hopes to show and a favorite form of exercise . Jennie Fong; entertainment, interests. He is a reporter for the .d h d d . Treat for UNICEF Boston that Lesley College does Mr . F1 e 1er as succee e m -- Lorraine Mancinone .and Helaine Boston After Dark. Several of 4. November 7 - Taffy apple give a damn . Klein; and mugs, Maria Lisani. his articles will appear in next month's issue. He is also active . ~tudent Gove~ment Reports in the field of photography The following items sum up left showcase m the classroom Government office on the which he finds a fascinating "what's happening" at Lesley's building. This is being organized second floor of Thurber Hall. Welcome science in itself. After all this he S.G.C. meetings. by Harriet Rifkin and Alain One will be in the classroom finds spare time to work in the 1. Drug Policy Committee - Zulofsky. building near the Government experimental theatre designing a committee of four girls set up 3. N.S.A . "Re-con" for showcase. mixed media stage designs . to work with the Dean of Seniors - this provides a data Dadsto Though Ben thinks he talks Students to research the drug bank of students resumes or 5. S.G.C. Conference - will too fast, I'm sure we all agree he problem, and how it is handled applications from which firms be held on some Saturday in the is a wonderful attribute to our on other campuses. This is to m a y gather person n e 1 near future - work will be done Lesley Lesley family. enable Lesley to formulate its possibilities and contact the in discussion groups on Many freshmen taking own policy concerning drugs. desired students. questions such as "Where is survey of American history have 2. Master Calendar - A 4. Student Government government now?" "Where are been haunted each night by the weekly and monthly calendar of Suggestion Boxes - one will be we going?" "Where should we words of various American school events to be posted in the 1 o cat e d outside of the be?" "How might we get there?" l ·'dtt1.19, 196'8 Page 2 THE LANTERN ·- - ·· ,t· a DlOG,ENES TH·t ::LANTERNSPEAKS : ,~· . : :' ///./ ;:-,. ,!;·:·:_.· Why Be Moral? Army ~ . . I JI,•, ·· . by S. J. Levine by Gregory Corso J • • ··-,· Stifling and stagnant, . It smells here in Vietnam. " .. .I think of war mythical wars Oh! An air that kills. flowing from the wrinkled mouths of bards wars that defile tears ;·.\·· .t What is man's place in the world? How must he act toward his uplift horrible iniquities fellow man? What reason is behind the knowledge of right and plunge complaints in noble speech '.:;-'./, wrong behavior? In short- why be moral, if at all? turn white the infant hair of the world Erich Fromm sees man as a separate entity of Nature , one wars that go mad '.}))), that has developed a feeling of isolation and complete loneliness. He that banish the leaking ox the stuck pig the pinned swan ../_ ,.·_.... says that this feeling of isolation is not found in any other species of wars that drink blackberries It's a fine thing to have animal: it is the distinctive human situation. If man is apart from wars wars wars strong feelings about teaching any other species of animal, what is his position in the W.orld?First war: A blessed hour but a student must always of all, l think its important to state the basic differences between stole from the heaven of God ... " remember to stay within the man and the world, around him. Man is able to symbolize - this professor's frame of reference. helps him to ·understand the world around him. He is also more This is not the best possible helpless than other animals, thus allowing specific human qualities to mind- broadening experience develop. Whereas most anjmals live by instinct, man lives by the :J.rom._c::}ke GJilor; expecially considering the learning process. Man is a part of Nature physically, but mentally he methods courses that one has to is above Nature. This principle can be applied to the concept of contend with. political freedom. Man's position in a society of this kind develops Why is this so? mailtox After all, this is a teacher's into that feeling of aloneness. But it is man's duty, as a part of this World, to overcome and go beyond his separateness. Man's happiness college and all we seem to be The hell with Sidney Poitier; the hell with his idealism, doing is listening to tiresome depends on the attaining of relatedness. Although he is alone, he goodness, the constitution, and equality for all! The hell with the professors rattling on and on must realize that there is a world around him .and other men. rotten world. I just saw a movie that made me sick, heartbroken, about their experiences, or else It seems important to consider the question of man's moral tear-drenched and most of all - awake. I'm not writing a review for reading from yellow-tinged obligation. How can he make his life meaningful? What ideals and this movie, nor a critique, nor a summary. I have little to say about notes. Of course other opinions actions must· he follow? It is true man must "live" but in doing so he may be considered, but one it, I can't. It hasn't settled in my mind, soul or body yet - perhaps it must adhere to certain forms of behavior. He must follow these f i.n d s o n e s e l f b e in g won't .. .I know it won't...It can't! It's too deep for me to understand norms and since man is concerned with choice, he must make sure endoctrinated with the yet. I'm too emotional, too immature. that these choices are correct. But these decisions are not easy. professor's point-of-view. They Maybe it was my mood, maybe the night, maybe the movie. Humanistic ethics promote the doctrine that man himself is both the lecture on explaining that Whatever it was, it made me want to write, to sit and cry, and write. norm giver and the subject of the norms. Besides having the teachers today seem to be doing "A Heart is a Lonely Hunter" did this to me. It took everything bad responsibility of establishing norms and following them, man must all the talking while never in this world, put it in one movie and kept ripping me apart. As I allowing the children to feel compassion and love for his fellow man. His norms must be said, maybe it was me, but Alan Arkin, as a deaf mute, in a town respond-but what are they good for him but also for the other man. Vf..~need our fellow men. that could symbolize the world, tore at me and I'm quite sure it did doing .. the exact thing that they We cannot be moral alone. Man must choose what is right and claim we as future teachers must wrong, and must feel love toward his fellow man in order to live a the same to many others. l wish someone who understood would write a character study not do! "good \i.fe". He must unfold his powers over Nature and produce, for:·me . Qf,.tbis:-man or a story analysis 19 help m,e to begin to Perhaps our professors not only for himself , but out ofbrotherly love! shouta:step back and take a look Why be moral? Since we are isolated and separate· from the understana . ·Mr: Ark.in is not a perfect man with a happy ending to his life. His caricature may start out a little out of the ordinary, but at themselves. Of course there World around us, we must plan to make the world "our world." By are the other ones who are so at the end he's, he's ...everything he feels, doesn't see, hear or say, becoming a part of our world, we overcome the reason why we wrapped up in their sensitive should be moral. We become secure. We no longer feel isolated or you feel, see, hear and want to say for him, and you want to die or approach to learning that they uprooted from our world. Living and toying therefore, become an . do_something t.o change the situation, his or yours - or the world's. I seem to be missing the real needs art. They must be practiced and followed continually. Our loving,. hear4 some~ne. say, "It h11dto end that way." And I guess fr will of the students! not only brotherly love but motherly, erotic, and love of God, must have to - the .movie - others, our society, the world - ifwe don't do Wherein does the answer lie? be on a level that really counts - a compound of maturity, something.------Perhaps the professors should self-knowledge, and courage. Morality in man today is culturally . . . stop speaking and begin to listen determined - "Oughtness" is built into him by his culture. Wouldn't Open Letter to all those who part1c1pated m Father-Daughter to what is being said in class. it be better if we· all realized the problems of our existence and tried Weekend and all oth~r students who are also deeply involved in the Maybe they should separate to actually become an in:tegral part of this world? Lesley College Expenence. themselves from their safe, · Recently, I had the pleasure of working on the committee which secure world of notes they've organized the Discussion Groups for Father-Daughter Weekend. accumulated throughout the Write Now Extensive meetings were held with faculty members to develop years. The world is constantly discussions that would be useful · and interesting. Topics for · changing.. youth today are · Many things - are often an agent of communication, it speaking .. .is anyone listening? naturally assumeci which perhaps attempts to "shine light" on discussion ranged from Student Teaching to the Political Scene '68. should not be so naturally various issues that affect the I'm sure this is not news to those students who may eat three assu_med. For instance: did you student body. There are many meals more or less in the cafeteria, for these discussion groups were Lesley ever really think about what The_ dark spots around this posted-loud and clear- behind the condiment stand. And if you Lantern · is? Sure, it's · a '' _community :' _ and other happened to have noticed the poster, you may also have noticed that new _spaper (which ·, communities that need seven-(7}-girls signed to attend. Not bad percentage considering 150 Represented unfort4nately, some people illumination. Wouldn't it be plus couples are to attend the weekend. Mrs. Roger P. Sonnabend, of never. read), but it's something more meaningful to have the Many people speak of Apathy among the student body. In this 35 Lapland Road, Chestnut Hill, more .. opinions, ideas, and reactions of case, Apathy would be Flattery- and does little justice to this vote of represented Lesley College, in It isn't called the Lantern an entire student body than just confidence. Cambridge, at the inauguration for nothing. It is, as all a few people? The written word Faculty, supervisors, school principles, and interested students of Dr. Morris B. Abram, newly newspapers are, a means of speaks very loudly... React ... gave their time to plan; too bad you didn't have the time to appointed president of Brandeis communication. But it seems to Share your ideas... Let the participate! But then again, it's not a Harvard Football Game. University, on Saturday and be one-way. And besides being "lantern" do its work. Sunday, October 5 and 6. ~------\ Mrs. Sonnabend is vice THE LANTERN ELSIE'S ~ chairman of the Board of DEIJCATFSSENLUNCH Trustees and chairman of the Official newspaper of Lesley College, published by Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, FAMO IEducation Committee at Lesley. Cambridge, Mass., every third week during the college year, exclusive of vacations and \ US BOAST BEEF SPECIAL She has been active in working examination periods. Printed by STI Publishing, 719 Boylston St., Boston-266-6684. Subscription rate by mail: ~ 71 ML Aubum St.. Cambridge with Lesley's president, Dr. Don $4.00 a year. Advertising rates on re9uest. .,.,.____ ------, A. Orton, to develop the Editors-in-Chief 1 • concept of Lesley College as a Judi Horenstein "Laboratory for Learning" for Debbie Slutsky PAUL'S future elementary and special CABD AND GIFT SHOP Advertising Editors ed ucaqon teachers . Mrs. News Editors Photography Editor Marci Colagiovanni Sue ·Spencer Unusual cards Sonnabend played a key role in Beth Benoit Distinctive gifts Feature Editor Margie Silverman establishing a Goals Day at Lynn Breiweiss Circulation Editors Party goods for all occasions Lesley. This event allowed the Anne Arnold Personalized stationery Layout Editor . Anne Herman entire college to suspend Art Editor Complete candle department Linda Boucher · activities for a complete day in darbara Butkiewicz Review Critic Jewelry Rewrite Editors Jane Fine Greeting cards order to evaluate as a Jo Ann Breiner · community the present status of Patty Sawtelle Faculty Advisor Secretary Marilyn Nesson L·eslie Oliver . Mur _nie Ward 1760 MASS. AVE. 876-17621 the institution and to plan for its ------..11..------1. 1 future. Oct. 19, 1968 THE LANTERN Page 3 by Lynn Instant Reply ReflectionsBleiweiss Do You Feel There Is a "Hey, Gail! Wait'll you hear Say aren't you excited about Sal The Vietnam.Issue this! Susan just walked into her · coming up to school?" B,y Ronnie Grufferman room and slammed the door, so "Well, yes but how did you naturally I opened it and asked I will not vote for any of the president he mjght become . know?" three major candidates on if there was anything I could do, Governor Wallace is quite a "Oh, I saw the letter on November 5th for the same 'cause she seemed a little upset colorful _chract _er, to read about , your desk. He's got really nice reason I began working · for . part icularly about the issue of about something. She told me printing for a boy. Love those Senator McCarthy last Vietnam . He seems to have quite · she wanted to be by herself. The mushy endings, kid!" December, The Issue of a style .in circumventing the nerve! So naturally I said that all "Uh, Anne, what were you Vietnam. 4%. questions. However, in two I wanted to do was to help her, doing in my room reading my October 1967 marked one of pages I was able to derive some and I wasn't trying to be nosey letter?" Adi Stavis: the largest peace demonstrations shape to his rather nebulous Rather or anything. Then I told her that "Just borrowing some of than the choice in Washington , D. C. I was tired ideas on Viet Nam . of attending demonstrations and I was right across the hall and your Shalimar perfume . You being between the two men , I "I think we've got to pour it she could come and see me any feel it is more a choosing of our marching for peace. In on. We've got to win this war. H don't mind do you? I just used a November Senator McCarthy ol' time she wanted with a little." own actions . Either you look at that means stepping up the the thing and decide that it is came forth and I began using bombing, step it up . If it means problem and I 'd be glad to "But Anne, that letter was hopeless, therefore not worth this negative energy in a positive blocking off Gaiphong, block listen. Now that was pretty nice very pers-" way- working actively towards a considering- or you consider the her off. But there 's no sense of me, right? But do you know "Hi ya , kids. Hey Gail, did goal I believed strongly. election and look for what you talking peace until you'YC what she said? She said she had you hear that your roommate Studying about Vietnam got'em whipped. And I wouldn't can do- whether your action be nothing to say to me! Can you flunked the biology exam again? (previously French Indochina) put none of them Viet Cong in a in support of one of the two imagine? The brat! So I stood I heard her telling her mother on before the U.S. official entry new government either . First men or in protest. The problem into the war, I had certain there a while trying to get her to the phone. She seemed really thing you know, they'd take it tell me what was wrong. I'm not is- this time you've got to look premonitions; that the U.S. over." (National Review) upset. I think her mother ... " would become seriously involved nosey- I just wanted to help. darn hard! "The first thing we ought to "Uh, Janice, how come you shortly. Richard Nixon shared Then she repeated that she just do now is to impress Hanoi that ... were listening to ... " these lings, although my solution wanted to be alone and had the American people are solidly "Oh, I just overheard it bear no resemblance to his. On behind this war. I respect the nothing to say to me. Why I when I went into your room to April I, 1954, he told 6000 never ... " right of dissent all right, but borrow some laundry soap. Hey, Editors at the American Society anybody who undertakes to give "Uh , Marilyn, why did you does anyone know what Cathy for Newspaper Editors, off the aid to the Viet Cong is engaged go into her room without got on her psychology test? record that he "favored sending in treason . I'd order the justi ce knocking?" Darn her , she never tells her U.S. troops into Vietnam department against these "Why , for goodness sakes, I marks to anyone. All that (Indochina in those days) if the bastards, indict 'em, try 'em . French give up fighting. " could see that she was upset secrecy is so stupid. I mean, And if any judges tried to say it Nixon's record is consistent on and .. .' ' nobody cares what her mark is, isn't legally treason, because we "Uh, Marilyn, she requested fighting communists. In 1963 he aren't formally at war, I'd get anyway. I certainly don't." Elaine Cozewith: opposed selling wheat to Russia . a single room. Obviously she some new judges ." (National "Speaking of secrecy, did No. I don't feel as though In 1964 he advocated to carry Review) . likes privacy. Some people don't you hear what Susan did to me we have a choice at all. One the war further into the North . Gene McCarthy stated . his like to share their problems with today, Janice? She walked into candidate is just as bad as the He opposed Johnson's brief reasons for opposing the war in everyone. They like to think her room , hysterical in tears, and other. It is too bad if America bombing pauses, which were De<;:ember and his ideas are things out alone for awhile." slammed the door deliberately in has to be run by one of these designed to encourage peace consistent. Last December he talks. "Yeah, but ... " my face. So naturally I opened characters. said this about Vietnam : "Hi ya Marilyn! Oh, hi Gail! the door, and I said to her ... " He then continued "We are "Vietnam was no accident. It fighting in Vietnam for the same originated in the containment 'j reason we fought in World War I doctrine of the 1950's. The '•,. t' and World War II and Korea; assuptions of this period were Nixonon Vietnam becauseo ur vital national inter est built into institutions- the Stat e by Joyce Mesel is at stake. If you believe tha t, as De partm ent , the CIA , the " I will deescalate if all goes tend ency for any settlement to I do , then you'll stay with it milita ry. The assumptions have well ." be some where bet ween the until y ou r ece iv e you r becom e articles of faith and obj ect ive." (Natio nal Review) " . origina l positi on of bo th parties. gradu ally have escaped any ki nd Ni xo n is c ont in u all y of accountab ility in our national l,.wm enc th e.,war •.::... ' IL Qric;ir Jp t.\lt; el~c~A~ g,L a n.t;w . tQ.. . . . pre sideitt' t 'he .. canat l' at'T ,s.Rea¼Jµg_ o.LJ?,eace "Let's bomb North Vietnam concedes such a vital point, it Pi'estdellf .-· :Wumli -- v,1. Joy Sulka: Governor George Wallace. ...,r .yoif 'can Yael' qn,e.menr back into the stone age." must certainly appear as if we on coalition, the South I do think that we do have a Humphrey's record is also ·quite will sell out at any cost. clear . Vietnamense must carry on Can you as an astute student In amvmg at a peace choice only to go beyond the themselves; the war is no longer surface and look in what June 1, 1965 Humphrey said of the present political situation formula for Viet Nam the " The supreme challenge today is militarily defensible or properly identify which difficulty is that there are so few direction we are heading. It is no to prove to our communist foes politically or economically candidate made each statement? points which are possible longer the question of two and our freedom-loving friends defensible ." I think we could These three quotes summarize subjects of negotiation and candidates, but four candidates. that the new face of war is no leave Vietnam and in no way the views of Hubert Humphrey, unlike the Korean War it seems less pernicious than the old- that endanger other parts of Richard Nixon , and Curtis Southeast Asia. This war is difficult to identify a readily (cont. from pg. l) it can be defeated by those of Lemay, respectively, and suggest obtainable political situation strong mind,stout heart , and a anti-American, contrary to our an important difference in which would constitute a producing an educational steal will." In many areas of the principles and contrary to our approach between each of the preservable status quo (and thus incentive for his history students world the U.S. has inherited the tra .dition ani, which has three major candidates . A some sort of preservable peace) . and we hope he continues here role of protector and defender distracted us from both our do mes tic responsibilities and country searching for peace However it must certainly entail at Lesley . of non-Commu~st nations finds a crucial reason for electing from our international a ceasefire in a place such as the Dr. Peter Siegel, a professor which are under · communist , Richard Nixon to the responsibilities . DMZ. of social and behavioral sciences , assault . Our perserverance in this presidency . Unfortunately the U. S. is struggle is required in areas­ Tuesday October 1st, taught at Boston University for all It seems clear that the much more anxious to bring not just the military ... Liberals Senator Mc;Cartp.y made his first present hopes for peace depend about these steps than are the the past four years, at the Center must learn that there are times public announcement since he on the success of the peace talks North Vietnamese : our best of Liberal Education for adults. when American power must be I ~ft Chicago. Many of his in Paris . Certain Wallace interests involve getting out of Dr . Siegel's major desire as a used , and that there is no supporters expected approval of supporters might suggest that the mess as quickly as possible. teacher here, is to bring out the substitute for power in the Jace Humphrey. Some, particularly total military victory with an Therefore, it is necessary that we best in the individuals at Lesley. of determined terrorist attack. the more "prof-essional unconditional surrender by preserve the bargaining points "The Lesley students are Two years later, by March · democrats"even urged support of North Viet Nam is possible, but we have to help effect these too gentile . They don't seem to 1967, the bombing having gone the Humphrey-Muskie ticket . I was enraged at -the October 12th most experts, including military goals. It is for this reason that want a feeling of being deeply on for two years, The Vice intelligence feel this is an Nixon has sought to avoid Editorial in the Boston Globe and grandly involved in the President said "lf you'. don't unrealistic , if not an undesirable specific suggestions as to what think that when you stop the criticizing the Senator for not world. I would like to introduce aim . If we presently decided to concessions we should make to bombing the rate of infiltration coming out in favor of the pursue this strategy it would give help the peace talks. For the a dosage of this feeling." of men and supplies increases, Humphrey-Muskie team . Those North Viet Nam fair ground for time being , President Johnson's Challenged by any then I'm afraid my dear friends , who fall prey to the "lesser-evil breaking off the talks. bargaining position is not opportunity to teach, Dr. Siegel that the case is hopeless to hypothesis" will always have a On the other hand, equally hampered by the prospects of feels that one must go beyond explain to anybody ." lesser evil to choose . In 1964 we undesirable in terms of ultimate lessened terms in the new the " quadrangular limitations" His record is consistent­ voted against Barry Goldwater success at Paris is the Hubert administration, and perhaps to meet that challenge . Humphrey on May 25 , 1967 said conservatism and we gave "· Humphrey strategy . Generally , more importantly Nixon as "I came to a dinky little "I happen to believe that the Lyndon Johnson the largest plurality ever received. He used his Viet Nam statements have president will be able to use ding dong girl's school , but I basic foreign policy direction of that power wildly to enter into a been classifiable as specific these possible concessions as a don't think it has to have a ding the Administration - The positive aim toward peace with losing war, which seems endless . instances of the statement I have dong atmosphere ." Johnson Administration- has quoted. The best example, of them as an initial concession to been sound and necessary. " By the end of this year the U.S. In order to change that course is his "we will stop the North Viet Nam. (New Republic) troops in Vietnam will number ..., bombing (probably) ," statement · Thus , Nixon has resisted the "ding dong" atmosphere , the The Vice President has been 549 ,000, which is 24,000 more of several weeks past. Currently temptation of holding out hope Lesleyites must stop avoiding making some hit and miss than the number planned last the request for a bombing halt is for immediate token reduction the big, tough difficulties and remarks about the peace talks, January . the key moral demand of the in the war effort as part of his start becoming a part of the and the concessions he might I wholeheartedly applaud North Vietnamese at the Paris determination to END the war. "protest generation ." make if elected president. My the Senator when he said "The talks. The problem here is that If he mad e campaign promises Elaborating on his desire to only comment- it depends who call goes out now for party thi s strategy of conced ing a key now on how he would end the bring out the individual Dr . he is speaking to and when if he unity. This was the same thing point in advance completely war, and was forced to change Siegel commented, "An is going to be the loyal that was urged on us a year ago . overlooks the overall goal of them as he found more Vice-President- the old individual is a person, first, who I see no reason why, if a cry for honorably ending the war. In auspiciouf> policies for bringing a Humphrey or the Hubert the becomes a teacher, not a teacher party unity was not acceptable any situation where the solution rapid peace we would be less president . Once he decides then, it is any more acceptable is arrived at through negotiation confident of our newly elected who incidentally becomes a which personality he is- I will today." (N .Y. Times) or arbitration, there is a distinct president . person . begin to consider what type of

), Page 4 TH E LAN TE RN Oct. 19, 1968 BEST W ISHES /1 011ea Heyular ~/Joe/11? Carole Kazanjian '70, pinn ed to Poetic Justice Robert A. Smith , Rut gers '69. Barbara Oxman '71, pinn ed to Limericks by Anne Lunt Stuart Silverstein , U. of Mass. '69 . Marti Fred erick '71, pinn ed to There once was a man named Dick Willie Vicens, M.I.T. '70. Who wasn't much of a pick Janice Gerber '72, pinned to He can end the war David Morgen, Eastern Connecticut Take care of our poor '70. But refuses to tell us his trick. Joanne D'Amato '69, engaged to Larry Lyons , Tufts '69. We remember a liberal named Hubie Linda Greenberg '69, engaged to Who under Johnson was a Do Bee Stephen Desatnick, Northeastern '67. With "Politics of Joy" General Electric. There' s death for out boys Gail Doherty '70, engaged to As President he'd be a boobie Dean Casali, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance. From the South , there once came a man Judy Almeida '70 , engaged to Who said pseudo-intellectuals , I'll ban Stephen Fallick, Knolls Atomic He'll send out the Feds Power Lab. And jail all the reds. Marilyn Granville '72, engaged to Beware if you get a good tan. Vern Gibson, Eastern Nazarene College '71. There once was a campaign in '68 Rosanne Sax '69, married to Of which there was no decent candidate Stephen Ezer, U. of Mass. '65 , The youth were all sad Masters, N.Y.U. Over thirty were bad Karen Hecht '70, married to For a revolution the youth now wait. Marc Sandofsky , Tufts '69.

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Prudence and the Pill is a story of pill-takers and pill-mistakers . The · result - a populat ion explosion. It's also a story of love and un-love, not love and marriage. As a matter of fact , the latter is portrayed as an archaism, mere purposeless tradition. I -AT- ~ The movie focuses on six human bi-sexual relationships in which ~ No. 20 HOLYOKE s:/.j the pill is involved . Two are married couples, two are couples about ~~ Harvard Sq•• Cambrld~~~ to . be married, and two . can't be married due to previous ~~ ~~4 engagements . Davi~ Niven and Deborah Kerr are two very proper English upper-class people, each with his own illicit relationship. Deborah's brother and his wife are very much in love, but they have a traumatic experience in bringing up their daughter who is engaged. She is busy preventing her own baby. And then there is the butler and the maid, who have serious intentions about preventions. Every bit of Deborah's cold, haughty demeanor is believable, Niven's emotions have a basis in reality. Although there are many Writes thinner, trimmer, 1 slimmer. The human relationships and a short time for total development of every smaller the ball, the finer the writing. character, each does have an effective development in relation to his Writes . clearly . precisely- in.less space . role. The audience does not know the total personality of each, but the part of the personality that is viewed is complete . The pill, is : May:ae ·Purc·hasedat' discussed through each of these characters, and we see its impact on ·modern and future society . by Jane Fine the BookstoreMeilen Hall

The first production of the season at the Charles Playhouse, Look Back in Anger , features Jimmy Porter (Marion Killinger), Sincere ... that wildly talkative character. Jimmy insults and degrades his timid ~~ wife, Alison (Karen Grassle), his old time friend, Cliff Lewis (Kevin CLEANERS Responsive ... Conway), and later his mistress, Helna (Janet Sarno). None of them 11'OIU' ProJe.. ional offer any self-defense. One by one they leave him to go back to their Proud own conventional ways of life. Jimmy's lines carry the whole show, Dry Cleaner which proves to be quite entertaining. by Ginger DiCair Kl 7-8008 to be Your 4 HudsonStrNt (off 1672 Mess.Ave.I Food Service Piel, 111tnUl D•lii,,ry POLY CLEAN STUDENT AND SUPPLJFS COINOPERATED omCE ,---- For the bi;:,-:ost delicious~~:~ expensiv:--- 1· · sandwich in town . Come to the DRYCLEANING BOBSLATE~ Inc. \ 1685MASS. AVE. STATIONERS \ \ ''MUSTARD KUP'' Open 7 A.M.-11 AM. 1288 Mass Ave .. Harvard Sq. 1695 Mass. Ave - across from Brigham's (between Harvard & Porter Sq.) Kl 7-1230 Cambridge, Mass. N. Y. Style Restaurant and Deli i\ . \ Hours - Mon-Thurs 6 AM - 11 :30 PM \ \ Fri & Sat - 6 AM · 1 AM Sun - 7 AM - 11 PM Phone . 354-8852 Tr"\.:l.mar1 :Ela.yes & Compar1y INSURANCE AGENCY, INC, 60t Breakfast Special I\ \ 2 eggs (any style) \ 10 Post Office Square, Boston 9, Massachusetts t>IJ.MO ~ toast, coffee, and home fries ~ ,PM~-·o""" ~~f~it'' .. HUbbard 2-7350 ~~~.... ~ ½ lb. of potato salad or cole slaw Samuel 0. Penni, Jr., C.L.U. Earl M. Watson, C.L.U. ~~ ..~~ee,, if you bring in this ad ··fllEE'' NO PURCHASE REQUIRED