ews Vol. LVII WET.,LESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCT, 11, 1963 No. 3 Infirmary Staff Ambitious Astronomers, Biologists, Physicists Changes Proposed Join ~ Presenting Science Symposium Laun~hu~g. the a~a~.emic year pert in atomic and nuclear phy· To Revise System on a sc1ent1f1c note 1s The Sco1=~ sics, has been associated with the of Science", Wellesley College's Aton.le Energy Commission NA­ Appointment of Dr. William A. first science symposium since TO, the International Uni~n of Hall as director of the Wellesley 1949. Pure and Applied Physics, the College Health Services has brought Featuring well-known speakers Metallurgical Laboratory at the the prospect of various organiza­ who can communicate to the lay· University of Chicago and the tional changes in the present in­ man as well as to the scientist, Hanford Engineering Works in firmary system. the symposium will treat the phy- Washington and at Los Alamos. Dr. Hall comes to replace Dr. sical and biological sciences and His honors include a Guggenheim Elizabeth L. Broyles, who retired the overlapping of these fields. Fellowship in Paris and Copen· last June with the title of Resident Miss Phyllis J. Fleming, Chair- hagen and appointments as Lor­ Physician Emeritus. The new di­ man of the Symposium, stressed entz Professor at Leiden in Hol­ rector was formerly Associate Phy­ that this presentation of the land and Ritchie Lecturer at the sician of Harvard U• .iversity Health scope and relationships of the University of Edinburgh. Services. various sciences will be a benefit Follows Newton On asl>uming his new post Dr. for the students in particular. A noted British astrophysicist, Hall commented, "The Wellesley From Particles to Universe Dr. Hoyle currently holds the College infirmary is noted for its The lecture schedule for Octo- title at Cambridge once held by excellence all over the country. ber 15 and 16 has been approved Newton. In the past, he has been This reputation is due to the efforts by the academic council, which at the same time a Fellow of St. of Dr. Broyles in her 38 years of endorsed ho 1 d ting sessons on John's College, a lecturer in services here. I feel I have an ex­ Wednesday morning. Opening the Mathematics at Cambridge Uni­ tremely large place to fill in the series of lectures will be the dis- versity, a visiting professor at continuation of her fine work." cussion entitled "From f!:lemen- the California Institute of Tech­ New Group Means New Ideas tary Particles to the Universe". nology and a staff mecber of the "However," Dr. Hall goes on, Miss Margaret Clapp, president Mount Wilson and Palomar Ob­ "with any new group come new of the college, will introduce the servatories. He will be traveling ideas. We will need to know the first lecturers on this topic at to the United States for the sci- Wellesley attitude, to find out what 8:00 p.m. October 15. ence symposium. kind of health services will suit." Noted Scientists Lead Session Commencing the series of three Here to assist Dr. Hall with this College, Dr. Hall hopes to make ar­ the next ye•r or •o he hopes to de­ Speakera will include Dr. E. lectures set for October 16 will be challenging task is newly appointed ~angements for the treatment of velop a general health program in Margaret Burbridge, research as- biological treatment of "From Associate Physician Dr. Elizabeth male patients. This plan would the college. This program would be tronomer from the University of Molecules to Man". Dr. James F. Veeder, former physician of the open the services of the infirmary directed toward improving the atti­ Clafornla at San Diego; Dr. John Crow, professor of Medical Gen­ Women's College of Duke Univer­ to male members of the faculty, tude about health, and hopefully Wheeler, professor of physics etlcs at the University of Wiscon­ sity. "We will remain ready to staff, and employees. permit students to have a better from Princeton University and sin and Dr. James D. Watson, move to medical needs, and play Prison Image To Be Broken awareness so that illness can be Dr. Fred Hoyle, Plurnian Profes- professor of Biology at Harvard for the cooperation of the student "We plan to make every effort caught early. sor of Astronomy and Experi- University will discuss this sub­ body.'' to bring the infirmary 'down off Dr. Hall feels very strongly about mental Philosophy at Cambridge ject. Specifically, some of the propos­ the hill,' particularly into the aca­ the importance of communication University. Genetics Experts ed changes are these. In the near demic as well as medical life of the with student attitude. He comments Dr. Burbidge, a noted authority A former president and vice­ future, Dr. Hall hopes to change the students." Dr. Hall feels that the that every college campus has the on the spectra of galaxies, is a president of the Genetics Society visiting hours to make them more medical work of the infirmary is of legend that the infirmary will lock winner of the Helen B. Warner of America and currently Chair­ convenient for students. Afternoon course prime, but that academic a patient up and throw away the Prize of the American Astrono­ man of the Department of Medi­ hours will be extended, and eve­ intrusion is its secondary aim. In Continued on Page Four mical Society. Dr. Wheeler, an ex- cal Genetics at the University of ning hot•rs will not be restricted to Wisconsin, Dr. Crow has been en- visitors from off campus. New Clinic Hours Malco}m X Urges Separation of Oppressed Non-whites, ~:f~~~si~fr::~~~~n~n the genetic Clinic hours and doctor's hours N H Dr. Watson is the joint holder will also be liberalized, and evening clinic hours will be set up. And for ot ypocritical and Hopeless Desire for Integration ~fn:haencf~~si~ 1~i;;~~~ i~sr~~~ the first time in the history of the by Ellen Jaffe, '66 Malcolm X's speech was direct- X asked the audience, who laugh- to his investigations on the gene- "America's enslavement of mil- ed against both whites and Ne- ed and clapped. tic implications of DNA. Former- lion of blacks" is bringing the groes. He sees today's world as He compared this "Negro Rev- ly a National Research Counc!l Planners Discuss day of divine judgement and re- divided into the whites, who are olution" to the artificial back- Fellow at Copenhagen and at tribution close at hand, declared the oppressors, and the oppressed fires that farmers start to con- Cambridge, he is currently con­ At Tuesday Lecture Minister Malcolm X to a crowd- "blacks," a grouping which in- tain an uncontrollable forest fire, ducting an examination of pro­ By Roberta Reisig '66 ed, predominantly white audience eludes all non-whites: Aslans, the "Black Revolution" led by the tein synthesis. at the Ford Hall Forum, Sunday Arabs, Africans, American Ne- Honorable E 1 i j ah Muhammad, Relation of Psychology to Math "If urban planning fails ... this October 6. groes, etc. There can and should who ls supposed to act in g Combining the discussion of will leave us with some festering He spoke on "God's Solution to be no integration between them. through the will of God. psychology and mathematics will slums which you won't even want America's Race Problem," repeat- He bitterly denounced Ameri- A Farce, not a March be the 10:30 lecture entitled to do good works in," warned Ed­ ing again and again that the can Negro leaders who "sell our Malcolm X was especially criti- "From Psychological Models to ward J. Logue Tuesday night in world - the white, Western, people out for a few crumbs." He cal of President John F. Kenne- Mathematics. Scientists discussing Alumnae Hall in the second of the Christian world - has lost its said that the "American Negro Continued on Page Five Continued on Page Three planning series lectures. power and is doomed unless it is nothing but a political foot------Mr. Logue, Director of the Bos­ atones for its sins. ball," a w i 11 in g or unwitting Professor Amhas d r J hn G lb . th ton Redevelopment Authority, Paul Biblical Lessons pawn of the white "liberals" in ' Sa 0 0 a ral Davidoff of the Department of City Minister Malcolm X is Chief their power struggle against the T L Ah E • Ah d Planning, the University of Penn­ Aide to the Honorable Elijah "conservatives." The "strategy" 0 ecture OUt XperiellCeS roa sylvania and Consultant for the Muhammad, founder of the of these liberals, according to appointment as ambassador to India New York City Planning Commis­ movement known as the Black Malcolm X, is to build up the Ne­ Harvard professor and former sion, and Charles I. Schottland, Muslims. Its members practice gro Civil Rights Leaders in order ambassador to India John Kenneth in 1962. Dean of The Heller School of Bran­ Islam, which means, in Arabic, to control them; "when a white Galbraith will speak on "Ideology, ------­ deis University, were the speakers submission and obedience to the man talks about a 'responsible' Income, and Social Behavior," to­ All juniors interested in parti­ in a discussion entitled "Three will of God, called Allah. Mal- Negro leader, he means a leader night at 8:00 p.m. in Pendleton. cipating in the Wellesley-Vassar Viewpoints on Urban Planning." colm X compared the Honorable responsible to him." As reported in News September \¥ashington Internship program The speakers emphasized the social Elijah Muhammed to Noah, Lot, Revolution, not Integration, 4, economist Galbraith, author of are invited to attend an informa­ and economic more than the physi­ and especially to Moses, the di- is True Goal several books including The Afflu­ tive meeting Tuesday at 4:40 cal aspects of such planning. vine representative of God de- "Who ever heard of a non-vio- ent Society, has enjoyed a long p.m. in Billings. Fifteen Welles­ The "Ethnical Problem" manding, "Let my people go." lent revolution, a peaceful revo­ career in the political field, encom­ ley girls will be chosen and sent Mr. Davidoff began the evening The destruction of the white race lution," a revolution based on passing work with the Office of to Washington from June 9 to by describing planning as it is. would be like the Flood, the de- lunch-counters, theatres, and toil­ Price Administration, Fortune mag- July 24 as interns. Students in "Planning is politics," he stated. struction of Sodom and Gomor- ets, a revolution w h e r e men azine writing, instructorships at 11l departments are eligible for Its objects, he feels, are conserva­ rah, or the drowning of the Egyp- "stand with locked arms and sing the prcgram. C ontinued on Page Six tians. 'We Shall Overcome,'?" Malcolm Princeton and J'1rvard, and finally, ------" Page Two WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCT, 11, 1963 Sear~h For Order Charles Playhouse Production of "The Hostage" Excellent, Most of mankind spend most of their lives involved in a Abounds in Energy, Good Humor, Wit Despite Serious Core peryetual "search for order." Each carries on the search in a by Virginia Hickenlooper '65 giving it a full allotment of energy Slow Start different way, and attempts to find order in a different realm. Brendan Behan's The Hostage, and good humor. The production is not without its The farmer. observes the regular cycle of the seasons, the opening the year's season at the The Hostage, despite its serious rough spots. The first act drags yearly plantmg and the yearly harvest. The linguist employs Charles Playhouse, is an excellent core, is carried by a barrage of wit. partially because of a wooden per­ grammar and syntax to impose order on the language of man; production which, hopefully, may Usually, the cast manages to main- formance by Norman Roland, who even induce some Wellesley isola- tain a tempo of repartee ("I am as fails to exploit the vast potential of the historia? ai;id the social scientist app. ~y their schol~ rship tionists to make the trek into Bos- pure as the driven snow." "You the role of Monsewer. Because it to the eluc1datton of the systems by which men administer ton. just weren't driven far enough.") was slow, the act which should fur- their nations and their societies. Sugar·Coated Cynic so fast and so funny that even the nish the audience with its sea legs But ultimately it is the scientist upon whom the responsi­ "I have a total irreverence for . . . Boston crowd has no time to con- rather forces too hard a sort of bility for finding order in the masked workings of the cosmos society," states Behan, who regrets sider its crude texture. "all . we - sordid - freaks - of · na­ rests most heavily. He has designated as his object of scrutiny that a man can "break his heart Wittier still are the inspired ture . have -such · fun - together" the entire universe, from the inconceivable smallness of the over a cause, instead of a girl." He lyrics, typified by such ditties as theme. atomic particles to the inconceivable immensity of the whirl­ paints today's IRA as a pompous "We're Here Because We're Queer" No matter, however; the second crowd of would-be James Bonds, and "There's No Place on Earth act redeems the first, and even the ing galaxies. It is this "Scope of Science" which the Wellesley who play fin soldiers in trench Like the World". What might be annoying Americanization, to say College Science Symposium next week will attempt to ex­ coats. But, then, the British are called poor taste creeps in, not as nothing of (horrors) Bostonization, plore, through discussion of the most basic principles of mod­ jerks too, not to mention the Amer- a voguish insertion, but as keen which someone believes necessary ern science, and of the fundamental aim towards which all icans. humor, caught up with the power- to sell an Irish theme to remote scientific work is directed. From this diagnosis of the world's ful political and social blasts which descendants of the British, cannot During the nineteenth century, science became increas­ ills comes The Hostage, a meaty the songs ignited. · hide the merits of this fine play. ingly divided within itself, and scientists became more and pill, but one so sugar-coated with ------"'------­ hilarity that it only reaches the more S{>ecialized. Concurrently the gap between science and blood stream several hours after the philosophy of which it had once been an integral part swallowed. THE READER WRITES increased, and C. P. Snow's civilization of the "two cultures" The cast, all professional imports To The Editor : seem.; to hover above but never in· evolved. With the accumulation of knowledge in the various from New York, did, for the most The necessity of relating theoret· vestigate concrete experience. scientific fields, those working in those fields became increas­ part, a good job of representating ical knowledge to concrete reality It makes sense to me that Edward ingly divorced, not only from the humanities, but from their the warped and queer inhabitants is it seems to me a thrilling and, Logue should have spoken Tuesday fellow scientists. of a sordid Irish lodging house. si:nultaneously, fr~stratin g ch a 1- night about his real, day-to-day Within the past decades, however, many scientists have Most noteworthy are Raymond Al­ lenge to the liberal arts student. problems, challenges and successes come to realize this "provincialism" was proving harmful, len's controlled performance as the One may find oneself thirsting af- as the Director of the Boston Re­ caretaker and the warmly sensitive ter facts, after case studies, and, development Authority. And Dean rather than helpful, to the -principle aim of science. Those performances by Delores Macdou­ at the same time, shying away from Schottland should have s P o k e n working in related fields came to each other for assistance gal and James Kenney, the best ill­ narrow presentations upon which about his specific dealings in the and fo r correlation of data. fated lovers to come along for a broad generalizations are based. field of social planning. Why not It was recognized that, as one philosopher of science has long time. One means by which a balance encourage, if not insist, that our remarked, "Each law of science holds together a scattered ar­ Abounding Wit between these two attitudes may lecturers speak in terms of their ray of facts .. . (But) the great unifying thoughts are knots Kathleen Roland, playing the so­ be achieved is the guest lecturer. own concrete experience? The ques­ cial worker, Miss (I know that my And yet how often is this oppor- tions period may then serve the where the laws cross one another and are held together: . . . Redeemer liveth) Gilchrist, de­ . ' purpose of linking factual or ana- the concepts of science unite its laws into an orderly world serves praise for rescuing a diffi­ tumty negated by the ~ on-d1rec_t ed, lytical insight to more general which hangs on those bold knots in the network." cult stock role from triteness by generalized presentation w h 1 ch ideas. These "bold knots" and the concepts which they unify This problem of overly general will form the main theme for discussion of the Wellesley Col­ lectures has affected the turnout lege Science Symposium. The program of "The Scope of Sci­ OPEN LEITER and enthusiasm of a potentially re· ence" states the principal goal of the symposium as being the ceptive and responsive audience. The influenza season will be ar­ an eminent group of scientists at Students unwilling to devote an presentation of the problem of specialization "in such terms riving in two to three months. No the Wellesley College Science that everyone, scientist and nonscientist, can grasp its reality Symposium. There will be three evening solely to the observation large scale outbreaks are expected of a speaker's personality are more and urgency." , this year. sessions, Tuesday, October 15 at 8:00 p.m. and Wednesday, Octo­ and more frequently deciding to In these days of controversy over the "two cultures" a Nevertheless, students who have forego what could be a vital oppor­ symposium of this sort has special meaning on a campus a chronic disease such as diabetes ber 16 at 8:40 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. in which the speakers will merge tunity to test preliminary ideas whose principal focus is on the humanities. We note that the or arthritis should be vaccinated. within the context of specific ex­ Married students who are pregnant their fields to present a broad Symposium is under the sponsorship of the Wilson Fund, perience. which is also responsible for the appearance of novelist Kathe­ should also be vaccinated. view of the most important con­ Immunizations will be given at cepts of present day science. Be­ Let this letter, then, be a plea rine Ann Porter and economist John Gailbraith at the col­ Simpson Infirmary for such stu­ cause these authorities realize to all lecture planning committees lege. News hopes that tlie Science Symposium will prove as dents on Tuesday, October 15 from the influence of scientific discov· for more directed presentations. informative and enlightening to as many members of the col­ 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. eries on historical and philosophi­ Let interest be stimulated not sole· lege community as did its predecessors. Persons vaccinated since 1957 cal thought, they have concern­ ly by the sardonic or clever per­ will require only one booster inocu­ er themselves with informing the sonality of the speaker but by the lation. Others should have two in· layman and students of other integrity of his insights as they are Test Ban Entreaty oculations at eight week intervals. fields about science. related within the context of con­ Persons who are allergic to eggs The sessions will be organized crete experience. As one of the annual dormitory events the "Greybook or chicken in any form should not into panel discussions and infor­ Judy Richman '64 Test and Party" ranks perhaps last on the list in its popularity receive the vaccine. mal talks illustrated with slides. and usefulness. It does not commemorate any historic oc­ A charge of 50c will be made at The members of the Student Springvale, Alabama the time of the inoculation. Please Committee for the Science Sym­ September 30, 1963 ~ casion, nor serve as an excuse to let off steam. Instead this • ,. bring the money with you . posium hope the College will To the Editor: past Monday evening upperclassmen across the campus con­ WILLIAM A. HALL, M.D. share their excitement over the • ',T I I am writing this to an assumed gregated reluctantly to make certain that Polly Sigh still knew Director of Health Services opportunity for science students ·that she was to go to the Green Hall telephone office when to learn fields other t}lan their editor because I would think that Elihu Yale Jr. brought her home after 2:30 a.m. Other cam­ To the Wellesley College own and for all students to your college does have a college pus favorites such as Holly Golataly, Phontella Bell, and Gay Community: broaden their understanding of paper published by the students Weekend made it back this year, in spite of their chronic Wellesley College is indeed the modern world. there on the college campus. I hope inability to master the rules of dormitory life. honored and fortunate to hostess Science Symposium Committee Continued on Page Six Although College Government has a valid objective in trying to refresh people's memories as to the intricacies of college rules the frantic cramming which occurs for at best two minutes prior to the Greybook test is not going to achieve that goal. Wellesley's rules are best learned in practice. Any ( girl who has spent more than a year here ought to know the iules and any of the pitfalls. If she is unaware of them, it is not likely that the Greybook test, as it now operates, teaches her what she ought to know already. c At Monday night's meeting a consequence of the lengthy ------procedure of writing and correcting the tests everyone was impatient for food or bed by the time the discussion began. [ The discussion of the tension between one's college and in­ dividual responsibility created only tensions to end the meet­ ing. What could have been a lively investigation of this con­ flict was instead forced and artificial. One method of refreshing summer-sta_gnated memories might be that the House President give a brief run-through of new rules and old pitfalls at the opening dormitory meet­ ing. Discussion of the topic suggested by CG is of value, but, it is most fruitful when it arises spontaneously as table talk, or in late night bull sessions. Publllhed weettb' on Tbunday Sep- per annum. Second class postace P&ld temper to May inclusive except durine at Bostoni M- . under the Act of vacaUon (Chrtatmas and Sprtnc) and March I, 187. examination pertoda (first two w eek& Repr esented for Nat'l. AdvertislnC b)' 1n l'ebruar)' and Jut week in Ma)' and. National Advertisinc Service Irie. ftrst week in June b)' the Wellesley Edltor-bl-Chl•f J:llen .Jacobson ' 114 Colle1e Newa, Wellesley 11, Maa. Tele- Managing Editor Alison Feerick '114 phone C'Edar 5-0320 exte nsll>n Colle1e Auoctate EdJlor Virginia Kelley '114 Neww. CJ:dar 11-0545. S ubscription ...'11 JfeWll EcWor Virginia Maloney '114 W'J<'.T.T ,F.ST,F,Y COLLEGE NEWS WFT.T ,F,Sl..F.Y. MASS .. OCT. 11. 1963 Page Three I Guests Discuss Issues IHeckscher Speaks On 'World We Want,' Negro Inaugurates 1963-64 Wilson Lectures by Jane Steidemann '65 white citizens offered to improve from 7 to 15 years old, but if the and the Negroes' schools. The Negroes school that the child is- supposed by Jean Kramer '66 from dogmatic conservatives and Blaine Jong '66 finally did get a gymnasium, but to go is more than a given number August Heckscher, educator, jour­ equally dogmatic liberals. The nine Guest Juniors spending one made of tin. Some influence of miles away, the child is not re­ nalist, and currently director of the Not Alien Powers on the white people in Summer­ Twentieth Century Fund, inaugur­ a year at Wellesley under the "Jun­ quirted to attend school at all. Planning is not, said Mr. Heck­ ville may be exerted by the pro­ '\ted the 1963-64 series of Wilson ior Year in the North" program Therefore a Negro who is not al­ scher, surrendering one's destiny represent diverre areas and schools gress in other communities. to alien powers which will attempt of the South. In order to pass a bond issue for lowed to attend the "white" school to impose arbitrary values on what For these girls, the year promises a community center, town officials may not have to go to school. they mistakenly assume is a uni­ to bring new dimensions to their promised separate but equal cen­ Education Is Important form static world. Nor does plan­ personal experience. ters. But after it was passed and Quite a few girls express the ning demand a clearly defined hier­ As Geraldine Hinnant, from Clark the money collected, the white opinion that the most important archy of ultimate goals. College, Atlanta, said, "Anybody way the Negro can raise his status Rather, in its truly creative sense, leaders explained that since the in the South is through higher edu­ now, especially a Negro, has to get Negroes, a minority, had not paid planning aids us in clarifying our a good education; and I wish to cation. "One of the major "Problems as much as the whites, they values and molding our environ­ broaden my knowledge in every is the drop-out rate of Negro stu­ mental reality. way I can." couldn't expect the same facilities. dents in high school, especially As the "fulfillment of democratic "New Insights The head of the group of Negroes boys," Geraldine Gray commented. technique," planning is the only For the rest of the college com­ who protested this policy of "segre­ Gerry attends Le Moine College alternative for rational men in a munity, the opportunity cf knowing gated money" was threatened with in Mzmphis, Tennessee. "Most drop world where each decision, because these girls will provide greater in­ a demotion from his job if he con­ out to go to Wl rk in order to help of the scale and scope of our stage, their familie's finances. Still others sight to the problems of that tinued to protest. August Heckscher necessarily affects things for better drop out to 'see the world.' They troubled part of the country, th~ What resulted was a small pool or for worse. are not aware of education's value Lectures on the sul)ject of plan­ "The question is," said Mr. Heck­ South. with small dressing rooms, and a for them as individuals nor the "It is such a good feeling to ball field with no bleachers or ning with a refreshing combination scher, "shall we affect them for broader social implications educa­ of poetry and sound logic. better or for worse." know that people want to do some­ lights for evening games. On the tion has for the Negroes as a race." thing about the present situation of other hand, the white center in­ Speaking at Alumnae Hall on Argues In Pictoral Images inequality," said Gwenn Cochran Cynthia Duplessis from New Or­ October 1, Mr. Heckscher charac­ ln arguing against a world where also of Atlanta. "So many people cluded such accomodations as a leans, Louisiana, also thought that terized his remarks as an attempt "the faster one can travel . . . the of both races don't know how the nursery department and tennis not enough Negroes in the South to define "The World We Want." less places there are to travel to," other race feels, not only about in­ courts. were aware of the importance of In rejecting those contemporary Mr. Heckscher relied upon heart­ tegration problems, but about life At the movies, the Negroes, who education and of the opportunities writers who shield their lack of felt pictoral images of ;m age when in general." must sit upstairs, formerly could for getting an education in places concrete suggestions u n d e r the place and existence had true mean­ other than in the South. Cynthia cloak of such vague generalities as ing in relation to the land and Girls From Negro Colleges not enter the white sections to buy is planning to do graduate studies All the girls are students from candy or popcorn but had to wait peace and brotherhood, he promis­ upon definitions which called to in education and wants to work in ed to propose a world bf solid ob­ play the listener's own ability to predominantly Negro co-education­ outside to be served. Recently, the the field of educational administra­ al colleges. Growing up in Negro manager has allowed Negroes to jects with a sense of place and ex­ grasp the essences which he sought tion. istence that he has found lacking to communicate. neighborhoods, most of the girls at­ come to the counter. The Sout hern Attitude tended totally segregated element­ At regular lunch counters, how­ in modern life. At the onset one may have been Gwenn Cochran, who has several tempted to dismiss Mr. Heckscher's ary and secondary schools. ever, Negroes can only order ice­ white friends in the South, said, Act Of Love Contact with white people has cream, but they may not sit down Planning, to Mr. Heckscher, is description of place as something "So many white people say to me, with its own character and sense tended to be limited and superfi­ to eat it. 'You're so nice. I'd like to come to clearly an act of love, as creative cial for them - at least until the Eva Cole from Marshall, Texas, and demanding as the construction of time, set apart in some way by your house and have you come to spiritual preparation for entry college level when they got to meet commented that the two h i g h mine . . . if only the other people of a poem or the creation of a sym­ many more people through inter­ schools in Marshall have not been could acc ... .,t it!'" phony. through its gateway. collegiate councils. Other girls have integrated, although with no redis­ Eva Cole thinks, "If en1ugh white The outstanding characteristic of Equally open to the charge of be­ begun to meet white people on a tricting, the representation of each people ,·:uuld go to integrated this excellent lecture was the speak­ ing an intellectual subtlety with large and intimate scale for the race could be about equal in both counters, the owners wouldn't have er's ability to make his audience no practical application was his def­ first time at Wellesley. Thus, their Marshall schools. the fear of losing much trade; but think in metaphors and view meta­ inition of existence as a series of attitudes towards integration and Marshall has a law that school the Southerners feel that they are physically a subject which, he ad­ separated events set in an aura of their involvement with integration attendance is required for children under pressure." "They are afraid mitted, often elicits cries of dismay great silence. vary. It becomes evident, however, Several girls have participated that actually such flights of imagin­ in some civil rights demonstrations. ation were intended to bring home The demonstrations were usually English Professor Sets Date for Fourteen-Year Project to the listener the need for a soci­ led by their campus chapter of the ety in which each citizens recog­ NAACP, and resulted in some in­ Houghton Due to Publish Victorian Index in 1972 nizes his ability to shape the world tegration in the college towns. he wants. Progress Is Uneven by Pam McConnell '65 should be read from the present be written about Clough since he Indeed, this ability, as the Bib­ In Richmond, Virginia, students Walter E. Houghton - research­ point of view. I prefer to try began publishing in 1849. Both this lical parable of the three talents from Joyce Whitaker's school, Vir­ er and author. This is the Mr. to interpret it as it would have book and The Victorian Frame of suggests, carries with it an essential ginia Union University, have been Houghton not of the familiar class­ been by an intelligent reader at Mind are on display in the Refer- obligation to act concretely in a picketing movie houses and parti­ room, but of that very real and the time." ence Room of the Library. spirit of true love so that "we shall cipating in sit-ins for about two very important aspect of Welles­ Scholarly Methods Simultaneously, Mr. Houghton be- in the end get the world we want. years now. Just this past summer, ley's intellectual life to which so By examining more closely Mr. gan in 1958 to work on his major the movie houses became integrat­ few students are initiated ... the Houghton's two most recent books project, most ambitious in terms ed. pursuit of scholarly research and and the massive project currently both of time and effort expended Junior Show - However, drive-in movie estab­ publication. under way, we may better under- and of ultimate importance. He ex­ Yes, you'll be CHARMED, l'M lishments and most restaurants Mr. Houghton, Professor of Eng­ stand not only the nature of his pects both volumes of The Welles· SURE when you sit down to enjoy still remain inaccessible to the Ne­ lish concentrating on Romantic work, but also the perpetual prob- ley Index to Victorian Per i ~dicals such a spectacle - you will be gro population through discrimin­ poetry and Victorian prose and ing of his methods. The Victorian to be completed by 1972. This pro­ laughing AT, WITH, FOR, and UP­ ation. Integration of public schools poetry, came to Wellesley from Frame of Mind (1957), in which he ject, again, sprang from his inti­ ON (probably the floor) as you sur· is slow in Richmond, but the quality Harvard in 1942. Although he had explores general nineteenth cen- mate working knowledge of his vey the situation. Why, he is so ... of education in the basically separ­ previously specialized in the seven­ tury attitudes about life, grew di- field. In writing The Victorian they really catch ... she can never ated Negro and white schools seems rectly out of his Victorian prose Frame of Mind, he had turned to . . . well at least IT does get . . . to be improving. teenth century, upon his arrival at class. periodicals to sense the popular I'm terribly sorry but if you know Wellesley, he began to specialize in Sit-Ins Succeed Mention of the book recalls to opinion of the time. you'd insist on seeing the whole At Clara Jenkin's school, too, stu­ the nineteenth century. This was him an innocuous looking envelope Seeks Authorship production immediately, and then dents organized by the campus the first of several serendipitous which, to his surprise, proffered a He found that one very prevalent alas, what would the poor singers, chapter of the NAACP picketed the occasions which stand out in his large check and notification that opinion at that time was that one dancers, actors, and actresses ever local theatre and had sit-ins at local career of productive scholarship. his book had won the 1957 Chris- could be more honest if he wrote do?? why they'd commit ... (Heh, lunch counters. fhey succeeded in Because this transition in his tian Gauss Prize for the best book anonymously. Hence, about 90% of heh) This explanation is becoming persuading the management to in­ sphere of interest was made so published by a university press in the articles were unsigned or sign­ difficult and I'm sure you are tegrate the theater. Clara is from quickly, Mr. Houghton recalls, he literary history and criticism. "I ed with pseudonyms. But knowledge about ready to ... COME TO THE Hampton Institute, Hampton, Vir­ did not have time to investigate immediately called my wife to tell of the authorship of an article may JUNIOR SHOW-- ginia, which is a four-hour drive thoroughly the mass of secondary her. When she answered, I was so give it a totally different color or from Washington, D.C. material on his new specialty. He excited I couldn't speak . . . She change the context in which one Symposium .. . Recently Clara participated in the was forced to rely almost complete­ was sure I had had a heart attack!" uses it in a bock. Mr. Houghton "March for Freedom" to Washing­ ly on primary sources. This experi­ he laughs. also found, to his chagrin, that mod- Continued from Page One ton, D.C. She commented, "I think ence, he feels, helped to develop Two New Projects ern scholarship had done little to the march was a success for several this relationship include Dr. John the s e n s e of self-confidence Soon after that, he had planned fill this lacuna. G. Kemeny, Professor of Mathe­ reasons. Among these was the fact which he considers essential to a that the march showed that the Ne­ to write a book on Matthew Arnold, His fourteen year project then, matics at Dartmouth College; Dr. scholar who wishes to publish. but because several other people consists of ascertaining the authors Wolfgang Kohler, Emeritus Pro­ groes could organize themselves Mr. Ho u g h ton distinguishes without depending on mainly white were working on similar projects, of 40,000 articles in thirty to thirty­ fessor of Psychology at Dart­ sharply between his historical Vic­ he postponed it. In his research on five Victorian monthlies and quar­ mouth College and Dr. Mark Kac, leadership. The fact that there was torian prose class, in which he uses no v i o 1 e n c e , as unsympathetic Arnold, however, his attention bad terlies, presenting evidence for the Professor of Mathematics at the the literature as an index to the been drawn to the less renowned authorship, and indexing them un­ Rockefeller Institute. Dr. Keme­ Southerners had hoped there would Victorian mind, and his critical be, impressed a lot of people." poet, Arthur Hugh Clough. der the author's name, thus making ny, a professor of both philoso­ poetry classes, in which the poem is Further research convinced Mr. a periodical biography for some phy and mathematics served as Inequality Still Exists read in the context of pertinent his­ Houghton that Clough was really a 6000 contributors. His driving con­ research assistant to Professor In Summerville, Georgia, Mar­ torical and biographical facts. forgotten genius, and also revealed Albert Einstein as a graduate stu­ shall Ann Jones commented, the Poem a nd Climate many unpublished and hitherto un- viction in this enterprise is that dent at Princeton. As Chairman Mr. Houghton states, "A poem Negroes have been too small a mi­ discovered manuscripts. This com- he will hereby open the previously of the Department of Mathema­ exists in a social-intellectual cli­ bination of circumstances plus the neglected Victorian periodicals to tics, he has established a new nority to feel that they could ac­ mate. It may be argued that it is author's tenacious mind, gave rise scholarly investigation. "I don't Ph.D. program in the teaching of complish much. When the "integra­ impossible to recover the original to The Poetry of Clough, published see how anybody in the future is Ma thematics. tion issue" came up in 1954, the environment . . . that the poem last July. It is the fourth book to Continued on Page Five Continued on Page Five Page Four WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCT, 11, 1963 1 .. Faculty Evaluates Government ~!~:U-J,,,,: ;:.. 0 good medical care, to keep students Three members of the Wellesley I~~ t s of thP~'! institutions that it is First, Miss Parker examined the key. "This is simply not true," he so that they can study and work, facul~ ... :amined three aspects of indispensable. reasons why this rise in govern- points out. "I believe in having an and restore patients to the study­ "Is B1g r. ::ivernment Better Govern- Miss Crawford commented that ment spending has occurred. One infirmary that cycles p a ti e n t s work situation." ment?" in a panel discussion Mon- now the government and the uni- of the main areas of increase has New Directors day night, the first Forum-sponsor- versities form a reciprocal partner- been in defense. In 1914 this spend­ A graduate of Harvard College ed event of the year. ship which is necessary to the wel· ing accounted for only 64 per cent and Harvard Medical School, Dr. Miss Jean Crawford, assistant fare and safety of the country. f the budget. Today the percentage Hall was formerly a member of the professor of Chemistry, began the Inequality In Distribution 's 75. faculty of the Harvard University program by examining the prob- Distribution of the aid, however, A second factor was the depres- Graduate School of Business Ad­ lem in light of government expendi- Miss Crawford observed, has been sion. Since then the public has de­ ministration. He was a clinical and t u r e s in science, particularly grossly unequal. Science has re- eloped a greater social conscious­ research fellow in medicine at Mas­ through aid to higher education. ceived almost all the money and ness, which has caused the final sachusetts General Hospital from Miss Jan Parker, instructor of Eco- has consequently reaped profound actor - a demand for greater pro­ 1959 to 1961, and holds staff ap­ nomics, concerned herself with the benefits. The aid directed toward · ection. pointments in medicine at that hos­ economic approach to the question. the social sciences and the humani- pital and at McLean Hospital. The last debating member of the ties has been negligib.le. . . Criterion for Judging Dr. Veeder received the B.A. de­ panel, Mr. Alan Schecter, instruc- There are ~any pitfalls m this She posed the question of how gree from Smith College, the M.D. tor of Political Science, discussed ~overnment aid pro~am caused ~Y one is to judge if big government degree from Albany Medical Col­ is better, and answered it by stat­ the problem in terms of Civil ~ot!l the malproportion of the aid lege, and a certificate in internal Rights, Mr. Victor Gorevitch, as- a~d. the poor e~ployment of the ing the three aims of a free-enter­ prise society. These aims are the medicine from the University of sistant professor of Philosophy act- aid m the three fields. Pennsylvania Graduate School of ed as moderator. Effects: Positive and Negative ull employment of resources, equit- able distribution of wealth, and I I Medicine. She previously was head Miss Crawford observed that the I of the Skidmore College Infirmary Government Aid To Education bulk of the federal aid has been maximum individual freedom of choice. and staff physician at General Elec­ Federal aid to higher education centered on universities and the tric lndustrial Clinic in Schenec­ has greatly expanded since World sciences and has all but by passed Government intervention is often Dr. Veeder tady, N.Y. Dr. Veeder replaces Dr. War II and has been manifested in liberal arts colleges and the human­ needed with the fulfillment of the Ruth E. Breitwieser, Associate Resi­ several ways. Miss Crawford point­ ities. Also, the research opportuni­ irst two aims if the system is to dent Physician at Wellesley since ed out that money has gone into through as rapidly as is consistent ties are drawing good, needed un smoothly. In the first instance with their illness. Students should 1947 and now associated with the research programs, teaching and teachers out of the classrooms. his is done by stabilizing unem­ University of Pennsylvania Health graduate fellowships, loans and have no fear of being sequestered." Big Government Exists loyment, while the redistributive As he says, "My job is to provide Service. scholarships and to improving the In 1914, stated Miss Parker at the effect is often remitted by graded physical facilities of colleges and beginning of her talk, government tax bases. Miss Parker feels that universities. spending amounted to four per oth of these interventions are Civil Rights, Politics, Among Topics She went on to note that these cent of the Gross National Product. necessary and good. In that sense programs have been developed as Today it accounts for 32 per cent. she approves of big government. On Season's Agenda at Ford Forum the occasion arose rather than as From an economic viewpoint, there­ Government In Civil Rights The Ford Hall Forum lecture Turning Right or Left?" by James an overall plan to subsidise higher Ifore, it is evident that there is Mr. Schecter began his discus­ series is presenting a long and A. Burkhart, noted liberal and Pro­ education. This aid is now such an big government. But is it good gov- sion of the government by redefin· varied roster of guest speakers fessor of Political Science at Ste­ integral part of the financial inter- ....w nt? ing the term "big." In this area, he during the coming year. phens College, and Fulton Lewis insisted big does not have to mean These lectures are given at Jor­ III, a well-known conservative and great expenditure, but only much dan Hall in Boston and are open National Field Director of Young activity. to the public, \';ithout charge. They Americans for Freedom. In defining better he proposed are expected to provide an exciting A study of the American socio­ that there could be three solutions: platform for public opinion, which economic upheaval will be made is the Ford Hall Forum's primary more ethical, more constitutional by the best-selling novelist, Vance goal. Packard. In a slightly less serious or better in the short of long-range Variety Is The Key vein will be the talk on "Teen-age stability of the political situation ~ But for the purpose of relating The tot>ics to be covered this year Tyranny" by Fred Hechinger, Edu­ touch on many areas of current cation Editor of the New York Civil Rights to government he elim­ concern. Men such as Malcolm X of Times, and his wife, a free-lance inated the ethical possibilities of the Black Muslims and James Farm­ writer. the question and concerned himself er, the National Director of the only with the last two. Congress of Racial Equality, will Spring Series Under Preparation He suggested that there are two take their stands on civil rights. The fall lecture series will end areas in which the dissention is The many political points of view in early December with addresses concentrated. The first is federal to be heard will range from those by Attorney General Edward W. intervention in deterffiining votinff of U.S. Senator Clifford P. Case, a Brooke and Dr. John Rock, an emi­ rights and federal intervention in Republican from New Jersey, to nent Harvard gynecologist. The the rights of property owners. those of Former Ambassador John Spring series is now being organ­ While he concluded tnat he did Kenneth Galbraith. Conservative ized and has already enlisted such feel that protection to the voting will meet Liberal in a debate en­ celebrated personalities as Ayn rights of Negroes was more impor­ titled, "Is the Campus Generation Rand and Margaret Mead. tant that the elimination of dis­ crimination in private establish­ Bloodmobile Seeks Student Donations ments, Mr. Schecter feels that both come well within the realm of gov­ If you're between the ages of 18- available this year by the Red Cross ernment responsibilities. 59 and in generally good health, and arrangements have been form­ there's an easy, painless way for ulated for shutt~ service running you to help scores of people and every 15-30 minutes from 12:30-4:30 insure your own family as well. on the 30th. Students will be picked Once again this year, Service Or­ up at the Jewett steps and can ex­ Hathaway House ganization is assisting the Red Cross pect to be returned to the college Blood Mobile in finding volunteer within 1~-2 hours. donors on the Wellesley campus for The procedure for donating blood the Mobile which will be in Welles­ is not complicated and includes ley Hills at the Maugurs Club, Wed­ only a routine check-up by a regis­ nesday, Oct. 30. tered nurse at the Mobile prior to your donation. In addition to the One Year Insurance age requirements, one must weigh All donors will be insuring them­ at least 110 pounds. There's More To College Than Books selves and their families for a 12 Requirements month period, during which time One is expected to eat regularly necessary blood transfusions will before going to the Mobile, but She can tell you where to find the books you need. be provided free of charge. If should not have any fats for four And a few things you'll never find in any bookstore. WELCOME BACK enough members of the Wellesley hours before the donation. Butter, Like where to purchase footwear that is sophisticated College community volunteer, the cream, milk and ice cream fall in We continue to entire college will be insured. and unique. the fat category which should be Enjoy your Vounteers will be accepted excluded from the lunch meal. Michaels Shoe Salon, of course. Exclusive merch­ through tonight and any interested L e t t e r s requesting permission patronage student who has not yet been con­ from parents of unmarried students ants for Pappagallo Shoes in the Brookline area . . . tacted should get in touch with her will be handled by SO. Coolidge Corner, near Jack and Marion's. SO dorm rep. Procedure Is Painless Transportation is being made Libby Bleckman, head of the Mo- Michaels extends a cordial welcome to its many bile activities on campus, has spok­ friends at Wellesley College and sends a special greeting en extensively with Dr. Hall at to all new coeds. Charge acounts available upon request. Sunpson Infirmary and with Mrs. Wellesley Florist and F. K. Vroon, executive secretary of the Wellesley Red Cross Chapter, Also, Italian imports - bags, boots, et cetera. and wishes to assure interested stu­ dents that the procedure is a pain­ Fruiterer less one. Donors will be uncom­ fortable for a maximum of 1-2 hours Michaels Shoe Salon following the donation, if at all, and tor AU OeefUlo.. the blood given is gained back rap­ Coolidge Comer - 291 Harvard St. - Brookline 111o.,e,.. idly. The sacrifice is small - only 2 P.S. Open Thursday & Friday until 9 P.M. hours at the most - and the gains · . 40 CENTRAL STREET CE 7-9200 for yourself and others could be ------~I immeasurable. WELLESLE~ COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCT, 11, 1963 Pa e Fivt1 WBS Plans New Programs, Wider Scope Increases Weekly Broadcasting Time Dartinouth Hosts Russophiles by Ellen Boneparth 166 stringed instrument resembling a ''The Russian Theater Between 1930 WBS radio, 640 on your AM dial, 103, and the weekly special event. Hopkins Center served last week­ lute. and Now". have started its third year of broad­ The Play of the Week will still end as the focal point of the Saturday, the delegates went back Two events climaxed the Confer­ casting on Monday morning, Octo­ be heard on Thursday evenings, widening s p e c t r u m of culture to work. In the morning, they at- ence. Dartmouth graciously enter­ ber 7. This year promises to be bet­ and College Controversy will again tended an outstanding dissertation tained all those attending the Con­ ter than ever for WBS. discuss issues of interest on cam­ that Dartmouth College has enjoy­ by Professor Franklin Reeve of ference wi£h a banquet Saturday pus. New shows include an extra ed since the opening of the Center Wesleyan on "The Work of Rus- evening, during which Professor With increased air time and new hour of stt:dy music each after­ in the Fall of 1962. sian Poets Today". Jn the afternoon, Helen Muchnic of Smith College shows, coverage of events both on noon at 3:30 and a Rock and Roll In this impressive building, dele­ Professor Norris Houghton of Vas- spoke on "The Concept of Tragedy campus and in the greater Boston show, Big Beat. Campus Accent will gates of fourteen New England sar was equally enlightening on in Russian and Soviet Literature". area will be quite complete. Fur­ present Organization 'discussions Colleges met for an Intercollegiate thermore, the broadcasting equip­ and reports on some Seniors' inde­ Conference on Russia Literature, ment is in the process of being pendent study. Where and When? Poetry and Drama. The students Symposium ..• checked and serviced in the hope will announce lectures and concerts and faculty attending the confer­ . l sics of Knowledge" will be dellv- that every room will be able to re­ in Boston and Cambridge. ence were from Amherst, Connecti­ C ontinued from Page Three . ered by Dr. Philip Morrison, Pro- ceive the station's shows. Some showtimes have changed cut College, Columbia, Dartmouth, Dr. Kohler, ?est known for his fessor of Physics at Cornell Uni· Middlebury, Mount Holyoke, the developments m Gestalt ps~chol- versity, at 8:00 p.m. Dr. Morrison Again, WBS will start the day from last year; the new schedule ogy, has formulated new d1scov- who worked on the Manhattan was given this week. Each week University of N e w Hampshire, with a wake-up show, Strictly for e::i~s in both theoretical and em- Project during World War II is hereafter, News will print the pro­ Princeton, Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, the Birds, at 7 AM every week-day Wesleyan, Williams, and Y&le. pmcal aspects of . psycholo~y. especially concerned with nuclear except Wednesday. Other standard grams for the classical shows and C:hosen as an American Assoc1~- physics and its application to programs from last year have been the special events. Programs for Language Second to Literature The students came with varying t1on for the Advancement of Sci- other sciences such as astronomy, continued, such as the shows of other shows will be posted in each ence Lecturer for .1963-64, Dr. ~ac gPology and microbiology. His French and Spanish music, Music dorm on a WBS information poster. backgrounds in Russian, ranging has devoted his time to teachmg lecture as the others will serve from first-year students and seniors theories in mathematics, mathe· to illu; trate the manifest and la· Malcolm X •.• majoring in the language, to girls matical statistics and the proba- tent connections between the var­ from Mount Holyoke who live in a bility theory. His many nonors ious fields of science. Continued from, Page One Land to be Compensation Russian House and speak the tongue in cl ude a Guggenheim fell ow ship -;::::;;;=::;;;;;;;:::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;:::;;;:; dy, whom he called "John the The Black Muslims want the ., 11 year. to the University of Michigan, Fox." He said that, over the pro­ 20 million ex-slaves to be given Although much Russian could be membership in the Institute for Since 1959 have you seen tests of Negro leaders, Kennedy a territory either in Africa or in '1""ard throughout the conference, Advanced Study at Princeton and Bandleader Tommy Scott and 0 sent Federal troops into Birming­ some part of Continental United · ~ emphasis was not so much on the position of civilian consultant his motor home? Reward for States one·seventh of the nation's "lel'!ch as on learning about Rus­ in mathematics to the Office of ham last May only after the Ne­ when and where. groes became violent, not while area, since the Negroes make up .: .,n c11lture today. As a result, the Scientific Research and Develop­ they were being attacked. "White one-seventh of the population. 1nctures were given in English. ment. CE 5·1446 liberals are tricl-y," he said at This land must be fertile and rich L"' ctures and Discussions The final lecture on "The Phy- one point; "Oh, yes, you are in minerals, and should be financ­ On Friday afternoon, after being tricky." To dramatize this point ed and equipped by the United ~reet e d by the Dean of the College, he evaluated the August 28 States Government for about 25 Thaddeus Seymour, the delegates march on Washington in some years as a kind of compensation were addressed by Professor Ern­ detail, saying that when the Pres­ for slavery. (Malcolm X did not ""St J. Simmons, Chairman of the ident found he could not fight it, describe the practical workings r ('nter For Advanced Studies, Wes­ he joined it, and "infiltrated" it of this arrangement.) The land lovan University, on "The Organi­ with "hypocritical" white reli­ would be run as a theocracy, zitional Man in Soviet Literature." gious and labor leaders. Democracy, like Judaism and Througho11t the conference, the He specifically accused a Cath· Christianity, is considered hypo­ l 0 ctures were followed by tea or olic bishop of censoring a mili­ crisy and the Muslims do not coffee. and then by a more infor­ tant speech. The march, he said, vote in elections today. (There mal discussion with the lecturer on "ceased to be militant, angry, im­ are 3 million voting Negroes ou his topic. This pattern was very patient, black. It became an out· of 11 million qualified voters, h worthwhile in that it provided the ing ... a picnic .. . a farce, with added). delegates a chance to meet the clowns and all, and suggested This is the only way Amerlc speakers in person and to exchange giving Oscars for the best pro­ can be saved, although an indi views with their fellow students. duction, best acting, and best sup· vidual who does good deeds wit Social Events Also Included porting cast (the Negroes) of the sincere motives can be redeem The weekend's program also of· century. ed. fered opportunities for pure social­ He remarked that instead of The Perfect General izing, but on a Russian theme. A demonstrating at the White The Negroes, Malcolm X as vecherinko (Russian party) was ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE House, the Capitol, and on the serted, are not a minority grou held on Friday night with folk-sing­ streets, as leaders of the march ing, poetry reading and even a per- ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND had originally indicated, they Continued on Page Eight formance on a balalaika, a Russian went "from the feet of one dead Typing errors never show on Corrasable. The special sur­ man (George Washington) to the Mr. Houghton •.• face of this paper makes it possible to erase without a feet of another dead man (Abra- trace- with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean. ham Lincoln). "And then the gov· Continued from Page Three 'Index'. Mr. Houghton is aided ex­ ernment told them all to get out going to do historical or biograph­ tensively by the help of his wife, as looking, perfectly typed papers. Nex t time you sit down of town by sundown, and all ical research in the Victorian period well as by a full-time research as­ at the keyboard, make no mistake- type on Corriisable! those Negro Uncle Toms were without at least looking at the sistant, Mrs. Sarah Ferrell; a stu­ Your choice of Corrasable in out of town by sundown." dent, Joanne Piraino '64, whose 'Index', he asserts. light, medium, heavy weights and White M1n Always Suspect Precise Methods services for five hours a week Onion Skin. In handy 100- Although all those who partici- In ascertaining authorship, Mr. count as her scholarship work, and sheet packets and 500.sheet a Wellesley graduate, Mrs. Mar­ pated in the March were proud Houghton rejects internal evidence boxes. Only Eaton makes and pleased of the results, Mal- as unreliable, and depends on two garet Zeller Carlson '56, who helps colm X asked what purpose it other methods. The first is to con­ six hours a week. Corrasable. served, since the masses were still suffering. White participa· centrate on a given periodical, get- In addition to the center of op­ A Berkshire Typewriter Paper tion in the civil rights movement, ting lists of the editors and looking erations on the mezzanine floor of for correspondence between them the Library, part-time researchers he said, is like diluting coffee and the contributors, or even ob- E ATON PAPE R COHPO RATION (E ': PIT T SFlELD, MASS. are working in Edinburgh and '•. .. ~ · with cream until the strength taining the account books from the Continued on Page Seven and flavor of the coffee are gone. London publishing houses which Behind this is the philosophy published the periodical. that there are only two ways m' The second method consists of which white society can treat the reading in the voluminous body of black man, either outright vio· lence or selfish hypocrisy. The Victorian bigraphy and letters to only solution is separation of the find references to articles and their races, as equals, in two different authc.rs. The project has already 2000 WORDS A MIN UTE lands. received much publicity in scholar- ly circles. Mr. Houghton receives WITH EXCELLENT COMPREHENSION AND RETENTION Struggle for Identity a letter almost daily from a pros- Although he criticizes Negroes pective author wishing to know the YOU CAN READ 200..250 PAGES AN HOUR USING the ACCELERATED READING technique. who do not believe in the Black writer of a given article, or the list You'll learn to read smoothly DOWN the page comprehending at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000 words a Muslims, he says they are "blind, of articles written by an individual. minute. And retention is excellent. Many people read up to 4,000 words a minute. This Is not a crippled victims" of 400 yea1·s of Battery of Assistants skimming method; you definitely read every word. exploitation. Most whites, he said, The College has contributed gen- do not realize the worst damage You can effectively apply the ACCELERATED READING technique to textbooks and factual slavery did to the Negro, because erously to the promulgation of ehe material, as well as to general reading. Your accuracy and enjoyment will be increased by this he himself is not fully aware of 1.... .,..~... •~•~•.,..•• ....•.,.•~•...i•M1•~•~•...i•~., unique method of reading. No machines or gadgets are used in learning this skill. it: the loss of personal identity 1 b +h d A class in ACCELERATED READING will be held in Boston beginning Oct. 16. One 21h hour and the sense of being human. "He'll be acceptable to everybody ca 0 e en r1c session each week for 10 weeks is all that's necessary for you to be reading 1,000 to 2,000 words a once he is acceptable to himself." J le minute with good comprehension by Christmas. It's wonderful to be able to read a book In one sit· For this reason, the Black Mus- eu7e rs ting, and see it as a whole. lirns are trying to eliminate the Wellesley & Duxbury drunkenness, dope-addiction, pro­ Be our guest at a 30.minute public demonstration of the ACCELERATED READING technique stitution, and squalor rampant in on TUESDAY, October 8 at 8:00 P.M. The demonstration will be held at HOTEL KENMORE, 490 Negro communities like Harlem. Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. BRING A BOOK! Members are urged to get a GOLD steady job, and forbidden to CHINA & SU.VER drink, smoke, gamble, or practise NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING INC. other forms of self-indulgence. 90 Central Street They are required to contribute Wellesley 507 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. • Phone OX 7-5895 money to the organization. •••••••••••••• ! *********************·¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Pae:e Six WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCT, 11, 1963 Planning • • • which it is being sent to you. We The Reader Writes ... Southerners do not hate anyone. Continued from Page One we can give opportunity to low-in­ come Negroes, who live and work Continued From Page Two ernor Barnett, could reverse that We want to handle our own affairs. tion and stability. Planners are your paper will publish my letter. concerned only w i t h attracting in the cities and ar e largely con­ 1954 Brown ruling. So what does Mr. McGill is not the spokesman wealth and industry and are indif­ fined to them. This letter is a rebuttal to com­ this sound like to you? Amend­ for this region; self-appointed may­ ments made by Mr. Ralph McGill, ferent t~ ~ial and social discrim­ Of Boston a nd Wellesley ments can be repealed. The Eight­ be, but not elected! publisher of the Atlanta Constitu­ ination which should be a chief The Boston group, which is try­ eenth Amendment did not work at I know that you have read of all concern. ing to do both urban renewal and tion. He addressed your college all, so the Twenty-first Amendment our "outside agitator" trouble. "The planners have (by omission) city planning has set 1975 as a very recently and accused Alabama and repealed that one. The Fourteenth True enough, we do not .like out­ sanctioned the discrimination that tentative date of when they hope Mississippi of being "sick" because is not working. It could be re­ side agitators any more than any exists in our society," Mr. Davidoff to have achieved their goals. these two states in question are pealed. of you would. Just to give you an complained. "One cannot say that continuing the fight for constitu­ example of what I mean, consider we live in a society of equal oppor­ Mr. Logue repeatedly urged Wel­ I won't call Mr. McGill "sick" tional government as based on the this recent incident. This caption tunity," be argued, when the earn­ lesley women to consider urban because we think and believe dif­ ings of the top 20% of the popula­ planning, a field badly needing Tenth Amendent to the Constitu­ ferently. Believing and thinking was on the front page of several tion are ten times those of the bot­ good minds, as a career. tion of the United States of differently caused the birth of this of the newspapers in this area just tom 20%. "Social" Plannlng Urged America. If these two states are great country of ours, otherwise we recently: "King Makes Four De­ Need Greater Equality "In a democracy the only real "sick," then I think other states would still be saying, "God Save mands on City, Issues Ultimatum." "The major purpose of all gov­ excuse for urban planning is what should join in the "sickness," and the Queen." Freedom of speech is Then four conditions were outlined ernment is to create a society where it does for people," stated Mr. help to return this nation to the a treasured commodity in America, to be met in two days' time or else all can participate, and for this we Schottland. Mr. Schottland, who has kind of government the founders but yelling, "Fire!" in a crowded demonstrations a n d boycotting need a greater state of equality," had much administrative social of this country had in mind when theater is not freedom of speech would begin again. How would you stated Mr. Davidoff in crying out w e 1 f a r e and relief experience, they wrote the Constitution. react to this kind of threat from against the barriers of race and stressed the need for "social plan­ as stated in the First Amendment. The writers of the Constitution a preacher whose home is in poverty. ning" which would help us live to· Intimating that the people of Atlanta? We Southerners can be Practical Considerations gether by utilizing our resources. never intended that our system of Alabama and Mississippi are "sick" Mr. Logue, the Director of the "Urban planning for whom?" Mr. checks and balances should be so is carrying this freedom too far. lead to a certain extent, but we Boston Redevelopment Authority, Schottland demanded that we ask. ignored! The writers never intend­ I doubt very much if many of won't be pushed. Birmingham is followed Mr. Davidoff with the His answer is: the total needs of ed that the executive branch the people in Georgia agree with ~Y shopping city, about 35 miles opening words, "I want to talk the community. should have so much power; nor Mr. McGill. He has the ways and from here. about cities, not about a world, be­ The Poor Need Planning that the judiciary should legislate. means of expounding his views to Here is another example of just cause I don't think we can plan a He took up the previously dis­ Neither did they intend for the a more or less assured audience who is causing much of the tur­ world yet." Bill of Rights to be placed in the moil. Instead of trying to find solu­ Mr. Logue feels that improving cussed problem of the poorest sec­ through his newspaper. I have to precarious position it is in today. tions for the problems which could our cities is the only way in which tion of the population which Mr. depend on letter writing to express Logue felt urban planning would Only Congress can make laws and my views and interpretations. I be solved, the civil rights leaders and Mr. Davidoff felt it should ben­ spell out the methods for enforce­ would think that most of the people have called for the following: a LARGE COMFORTABLE efit. "There was a time when the ment of said laws. I am sure that in the South react as I do v. hen march on Montgomery, the closing labor movement was concerned ROOM FOR YOUR you all know of this. I am sure you someone like Mr. McGill goes up of Maxwell Field, withholding of with poor people," he stated. "To­ also know that this country has federal funds from the state, oc­ FAMI LY or FR IENDS day the unions are interested in North branding those in the South cupation of Birmingham by federal MRS. G. N. BUMP card-carrying members (who are been snow-balling down the road "sick" if they do not agree with to socialism since 1933, and I for troops, the arrest and impeachment 11 A Appleby Rd., CE 5·1506 not poor)." Therefore urban plan­ his views and interpretations. Be­ ning's concern must be with these. one want the trend halted. I want cause of slanted national news of Governor Wallace, and a reduc­ to give some of the powers back media, we in the South are put in tion of Alabama's representation to the states, and put the emphasis the position of having to constant­ in Congress. Not only are these on less government and more in­ ly defend our position, our beliefs, suggestions without legal founda­ dividual responsibility. This would and our principles. tions, but they are directed against make George Washington very These principles which we hold an entire state as punishment for happy. dear are also those principles deeps perpetrated by an individual Alabama and Mississippi feel which will benefit all of the fifty or individuals who thought they tha~ they h,ave the right under the states. I suggest that you re-read would help their cause by bom,b­ Constitution to run their own state the Declaration of Independence. ings. This business of civil rights school systems; that is just one of The issue then and now is much should work two ways. Frankly, I t he arguments. I cannot see how the same - the revolt then and do not intend to give my spot in a Negro child next to a white child most of this confusion now is di­ the sun to anyone. Demands and at bayonet point in a classroom can rected toward entirely too much ultimatums as mentioned above actually benefit either. This opens centralized government. We fought only tend to aggravate a situation up discussion about the Fourteenth a war then to free ourselves from which is already sensitive and ir­ Amendment. The legality of that a tyrannical king. We do not need ritated. Acceptance of s o c i a 1 par ticular amendment has been a war now because we have the change has to cofne from within. questioned. I suppose you know best framework of government in These changes cannot be made to that, too. The 1954 Brown Case has the world. We simply need to re­ happen at bayonet point. This been called the law of the land, turn it. A government cannot con­ causes resistance to mount and instead of the law of t he case which trol every facet of an individual's mount! it is. For years and years, the life, and expect that particular No amount of federal forces can separate but equal doctrine held civilization to be creative and pro­ change an 80 IQ into a 100 IQ; $35 t rue. Then nine men ruled other­ ductive. Government makes a poor nor make an energetic, dynamic wise. Nine other men , given a Jnaster. Massachusetts should run personality out of a lazy, sluggish similar case, feeling as does Gov- its school system as it sees fit, and human being; neither can a person WOMEN' S FLANNEL BLAZERS so should Alabama. Are we "sick" be shoved into a situation where because we believe this way? We he is unwanted, unwelcomed, and in navy and a new hunter green WELLESLEY want less federal interference and resented and expect to achieve in­ MUSIC CENTER more local responsibility. I deplore stant equality overnight. Human This classic blazer, made on our boys' the thoughts of an amalgamated, b-eings just don't react like that. RECORD RACK Our system of government gives model with brass buttons, welted edges Radios - Television& homogenized, apathetic race de­ Phonographs pending on the federal government us the opportunity to make out and center back vent, is but one of our Sold and Repaired When the national networks or of our lives what we will, but this many Fall highlights for girls. There's a Pickup and Delivery newspapers do come down South opportunity does not give us the right to inject ourselves upon Record Albums Se llout - $1 .98 to interview people, they usually new navy wool chinchilla coat for campus, interview those most accessible to others if we are not wanted. There a new Chesterfield for dress, new outer­ Folk Guitar and Banjo Lessons them. My opinion has never been is no absolute freedom for anyone. CE 5-7398 CE 5·1251 asked. Therefore, I write letters We are bound and restricted by coats for weekend wear ... and of course STUDENT DISCOUNTS from time to time. So please ac­ needs, laws, and consideration for our traditional sweaters and shirts. Illus­ cept my letter in the spirit in others. Mr. McGill gave you his side in trated catalog upon request. this situation. I realize that I am 1966 not as verbal as Mr. McGilL I do 1964 know that you are college students, and in fairness to you, I could not ISTAILISHIO 1111 Class Rings let you think that we in Alabama and Mississippi are running around shouting ugly phrases, carrying L G. BALFOUR COMPANY burning crosses, and with blood dripping from our hands are violat­ ing all principles of human de­ Orders Taken: cency. Wed., Oct. 16 9-4 I hope my letter will be printed in your paper. We are not bar­ 346 MADISON AVE., COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Billings Hall barians at all. We are people just as you are. We want to live in 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY ST., BOSTON 16, MASS. peace and quiet, but we do not in· PITISBURC ll • ClllCACO • SAS FRANC ISCO • LOS ANGELES $5 Deposit Required On All O rders tend to surrender all of our rights Agent: Carol Carde, Davis without a protest! 1967 Martha B. Mcclendon 1965 (Mrs. James H.) Rt. 1, Box 230 WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WRT .LESLEY. MASS., OCT, 11, 1963 Page Seven Experts To Discuss Mr. Houghton ..• Juniors Study In Europe Continued from Page Five Joh Opportunities London, and a third is making a pilgrimage through England search· "Op:- "tunities After College" Six Wellesley Juniors are spend· this year will take place on Mon· ing archives for unpublished manu· day, Octv.;er 14th, in Alumnae Hall Ing the 1963-64 academic y •a r scripts and letters. Mr. Houghton Ballroom, at 4:00 p.m. A series of abroad on the Sweetbrier College recalls that one student presented discussion groups will be led by in· Program and the Smith College him with evidence for the author· formed people from a number of Program. ship of an unknown article, and different vocational fields. The pur­ suggests that if the college bar· pose of the meetings is to present Caroline Hartmann, Susan Eliza­ bors any more successful research· specific information about the vari· beth Maycock, and Susan Ka~ Hy· ers, they should make themselves known to him. ous kinds of jobs available, gradu· man are studying in Paris on the ate or undergraduate training nee· essary, secretarial skills needed, the Sweetbrier Program. On the Smith exact work done by a beginner, and College Program, Sandra Willett future potential of the profession. will study in Paris, Jean Jackson SUBSCRIBE Seniors have the opportunity to at· I in Madrid, and Jane Griffith In tend three different group meetings Florence. at 4:40, 5:05 and 5:30. The group leaders will be: From left to right are Caroline TO Mr. Stacy Holmes, Director of Hartmann, Susan Elizabeth May· Public Relations, Filene's - Adver· ' cock, and Susan Kay Hyman about tising and Public Relations. to sail from New York to Paris on NEWS Mr. Nicholas Nyary, Executive Di· the Queen Mary for their Junior rector, World Affairs Council - Year Aboard. Cause Organizations. Miss Judith W. Hill, Employment Programming. Supervisor, Harvard University - Dr. Mervyn Israel, Research As· The Book Arts Seminar will Educational Institutions. sociate, Children's Cancer Research CORE Founder To Speak at Ford Hall be given the second semester Mr. Leonard F. Cronin, Director, Foundation - Medical Research. this year. As usual it is limited Boston Region, U.S. Civil Service Mr. Scott Babcock, Personnel About 'The Civil Rights Revolution' to ten people who are suffi· Commission - Government. Manager, Jordan Marsh Company­ ciently interested in the his· Mrs. A. Sims Colledge, Employ­ Merchandising. James Farmer, one of the unions to tour 15 African coun· tory of books and printing to founders of the Congress on Ra· tries. give up two hours a week to ment Supervisor, Arthur D. Little Mr. Frederick P. Walkey, Direc· studying them in their natural - Industrial Research. tor, DeCordova Museum - Museum cial Equality, will speak on "The He has also served as the Up. habitat in the Rare Book Miss Miriam Campbell, Coordina­ Work. Civil Rights Revolution" Sunday holsters' union international rep· Room and the Book Arts Lab­ tor, School Relations, John Hancock Miss Anna Hanson, Director of at 8 p.m. at the Ford Hall Forum resentative of the State, county, oratory of the Library, with· Mutual Life Insurance Company - Placement, Simmons - Personnel. in Jordan hall. and municipal employees. Mr. Farmer, who serves as na· out benefit of credit. Please Insurance. Mr. Robert Schmidt, Editorial see Miss French if you are in· Miss Eleanor Sullivan, Financial tional director of CORE, led the Youth Positions Production Manager, Allyn and Ba· original CORE Freedom Ride Born in Texas in 1920, Farmer terested. Secretary, Baystate Corporation - con - Publishing. Investment Work. which began May 4, 1961, in is a graduate of Wiley College Mr. A. A. Palmer, Auditor and Washington, D.C. and Howard University. While at Mr. Erwin Gaine, Assistant Direc­ Peace Corps Placement Test tor, Boston Public Library - Li· Business Manager, W B Z ·TV - One of the pioneers in develop· college, he served as vice chair· brary Service. Radio and Television. ing non-violent methods for ra- man of the National Council of The next Peace Corps Place­ Mr. Ralph Wilhelm, Personnel Mrs. Leona Riskin, Director, So· cial relations, Farmer spent 40 Methodist Youth and the Chris· ment Test has been scheduled Director, EDP Division, Minneapo­ cial Work Careers Program - So­ tian Youth Council of North for Saturday, October 19th, at lis-Honeywell - Math Research and cial Work. days in various jails and penlten· America. Brighton High School, 23 War· tiaries, principally in Mississippi, Farmer is the author of numer· ren Street, Brighton, Massa· after the .1961 Washington dem- ous articles for American publica· chusetts. Applications for the Margaret Hambrecht As Guest Editor onstration. tions an_d has lectured through· exam may be obtained from Miss Bentley in the Placement Union Organizer out the country on many college Office. Tours Switzerland for "Mademoiselle" In the labor movement, Farm·c_...,am:..:..:..:p:...:u....:s...:.e..:.s.:______J~===:;;::======~ er was the southern organizer for the Upholsters' International un· ion from 1948 to 1948. In 1958 he was selected as one of a five·man delegation of the International Confederation of Free Trade

PAPERS TYPED A STRESS 30 cents per page Pick up and Delivery ANALYSIS Wellesley Alumna OF , -.. F;..._ --~ - ~ STRAPLEss- --- Phone Margaret Hambrecht interviews Erle Sevareld EVENING ___ jv Margaret Hambrecht '63 of ng. She was Associate Editor of HI 4-4260 Stanfordville, New York has justN...,,..,e.,. w,--s_. ------1.======::: GOWN,/~ - completed a busy and exciting ,:::·: ·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: :::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::~::: i month in New York City as Guest Fiction Editor at Mademoiselle And .Other Essays for a Scientific Age magazine. Edited by Robert A. Baker, Psychologist She is one of the twenty stu· Hot and Cold Sandwiches Illustrated by Stanley Wyatt dents selected from over 1,000 un· Who says structural engineering work is dull ? Finding the dergraduate members of Madero· formula th.at would hold up a strapless evening g_own wasn't e_a_sy- but 1t was a .ball. Th~s is only one sample of the scien· oiselle's 1962·1963 College Board t1f1 c. research that 1s graphically recorded in this peculiar col· who won their appointments on Now at EL-TABLE lect1on of essays. Some of the others- the basis of contest entries sub­ Leo Szilard, a world renowned physicist looks at mitted during the past year. man's future on Planet Cybernetica. Thi'ngs don't Part of Margaret's job wa.s to look so good. write the biographies of Madero· (Y t t ) Meihem In Ce Klasrum ushers in "National Easy oiselle's Fiction and Art Contest ogur ' 00 Language Week". Al unecesary leters Ince alfabet ar dropd to alow us tu hav a reali sensibl writen langug. ::t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,,".,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,J /, A Psychoanalysis of U. S. Missile Failures All E~:~.r;.~:~:~;.:;,;~ missiles that crack·up on the pad are secretly "sent Sevareid, CBS news commentator to a nut doctor in Miami. and columnist. As a special bonus this year, The~e· s. more by such lig~thearted, egghead types as John Updike, C. Northcote Parkinson; James E. Miller, Chairman, the Guest Editors were flown via Dept. of .Meteorology and Oceanography, N. Y. U.; Norman Swissair to Switzerland. For six Applezwe1g, . <::onsu lting Biochemist; Rudolf B. Schmerl, Re· days they toured Zurich and Gen· search Administrator at the University of Michigan. $3.95 eva, as well as some of the fa· mous ski·resort areas. During the Ir- Take------this coupon-- to your------~ bookstore or mail it to publisher. I busy week of sight-seeing and so· I PRENTICE-HALL, INC. Dept. J fO, Englewood Cliffs, N. J . cial activities, the college girls I Please send m e._copies of A STRESS ANALYSIS OF A STRAPLESS EVENING I were photographed in ski clothes I GOWN @ $3.95 a copy. Postpaid If I enclose O check O money order. l for the magazine's August issue. I NAME I Margaret is now atending Syr· I ADDRESS.______I acuse University, where she has I I won a fellowship to study for her I i lTY ZON STATE Master's Degree in creative writ· l ~------~ Pae;e Eight WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., OCT, 11, 1963 Weekly Calendar Hatha~ay Trustees Name Mrs.. ?Im~tead Manager CAMPUS It is being sponsored by the Ur· She Will Assume Her New Pos1t1on ID December ed resources and Mrs. Olmstead's Friday, October 11. A Wilson ban League Guild. The newly appointed manager · Its large s tock of books. The Lecture giv....1 by John Kenneth Gal­ PLAYS of Hathaway House Bookshop, mechanics of its bookkeeping leadership we are looking ahead Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, mem· Mrs. Elizabeth Keith Olmstead, have also been greatly simplified with confidence to a new era of braith, for: .er ambassador to In· service and growth." dia, in Alumnae Hall at 8:00 p.m. ber of the Parliament of South will begin her duties there on De· and streamlined. Sunday, October 13. Candlelight Vietnam, will speak at the first ~ember 1. Bright Future Assistant Treasurer Mrs. Liz· Vespers will be held in Houghton program of the Harvard Law Mrs. Olmstead, a resident of Mrs. Charles D. Post, president ette Lee will continue in her posi­ Memorial Chapel at 7:30 p.m. The School's 1963-64 lecture series. Wellesley, will assume her post of the Board of Trustees predicts tion as acting administrative speaker will be Benjamin C. Mil­ She will appear on Monday, Oc· -.vhen she returns from an exten· a good future for Hathaway head until Mrs. Olmstead's re­ ner, Jr., of the Biblical History De­ tober 14 at 8:30 p.m. in the audi· ~ive travel and research project House. "Given our vastly improv· turn. partment, assisted by Sally Oakes torium of Rindge Technical High m England and Scotland. During '64, Vice President of Chapel. School, Broadway and Irving the trip she will observe the op. Monday, October 14. "Opportuni­ Streets, Cambridge. No title or eration of various bookshops. ties After College" will be present­ subject has been announced by A graduate of Wellesley, '32, ed for seniors by the Placement Of­ Madame Nhu. A question and an· and the Simmons School of Li· fice at 4:40 p.m. in the Alumnae swer period will follow the for· brary Science, Mrs. Olmstead was mal speech. for nine years a member of the Hall Ballroom. Wellesley Library staff and then SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM circulation librarian from 19sa.60. S fUDENT GROUP Tuesday, October 15. Miss Mar· MEMBERSHIP PLAN Library Experience garet Clapp, President of Wellesley Museum of Modern Art She was previously Children's College, will open the symposium Membership is offered to mem· Book Librarian in the Water· at 8:00 p.m. in Alumnae Hall. A bers of the college community town, Conn. Public Library. Un· panel discussion, entitled "From at a special reduced rate of til her new appointment, an· Elementary Particles to the Uni· nounced recently by the Board of $10.00 per year if 20 or more Tl'ustees of Hathaway House, she verse", will follow with E. Margaret >tudents and/or faculty enroll. Burbridge, Research Astronomer, was chief of the Circulation De· University of California, J o h n The regular membership fee is partment of the Harvard Medi· Wheeler, Professor of Physics, $15.00. cal School Library. Princeton University, and Fred Membership benefits include In her new position, Mrs. Olm· Hoyle, Professor of Astronomy at free admission to special exhibi­ stead is hoping to find a greater tions and film programs, four opportunity to work on her pri· Cambridge University participating. free publications annually, gen­ Wednesday, October 16. "From mary interest - bringing people erous discounts on special pub· and books together. Molecules to Man" will be present­ lications and use of the Mem­ ed at 8:40 a.m. in Alumnae Hall by Mrs. Olmstead will come to bers' penthouse. work in a building which has James F. Crow, Professor of Medi· Applications are available at cal Genetics, University of Wiscon­ been greatly improved in the past the Art Department Office in year and a half. Hathaway House sin and James D. Watson, Profes­ Jewett. sor of Biology, Harvard University. can now display more effectively 10:30 a.m. John G. Kemeny, Pro· fessor of Mathematics, Dartmouth Malcolm x ... College, Wolfgang Kohler, Emeritus audience were provocative. "Has Professor of Psychology, Dartmouth Continued from Page Five College, and Mark Kac, Professor like the Irish, the Italians, or the the white race ever done anything of Mathematics, The Rockefeller In· Jews, who can be classified as good?" asked one man. "I see stitute, will discuss "From Psycholo­ white, nor even like the Orient· you have some white blood in your gicals Models to Mathematics". als, who live at peace in their veins." own separate communities. He 8:00 p.m. Philip Morrison, Pro· Malcolm X answered that "the explained that separate meant white bloo4 in my veins results fessor of Physics, Cornell Univer· voluntary, while segregated stood sity, will close the symposium with for coercion of inferiors. from the fact that your grand· Mrs. Elizabeth K. OlmstHd a lecture on "The Physics of Knowl­ Malcolm X spoke soberly, in a father owned my grandmother!------­ edge". . .. like a horse. .. . We're an in­ level voice. Towards the end of dictment of one of your worst MOVIES the speech, his voice took on emo­ crimes." He is opposed to inter­ CLEOPATRA, the most expensive tional fervor and he began using marriage; elsewhere, he has de­ picture ever produced, continues to gestures. A man on stage who manded that the Negro woman's be booked at the Music Hall. seemed to be an assistant, and rightful dignity be restored and The Park Square Cinema is show­ several Negroes a r o u n d the that the Negro man must be the ing 81h, Italian Director, Federico room, intoned "Right!" when head of the house. He added that, Fellini's latest movie. - Malcolm X made a significant collectively, he knew of nothing The movie verson of the Broad­ point. There was only one soft good the white race had done. way hit play, mMA LA DOUCE, boo heard. Malcolm X seemed al· A girl asked whether the Ne­ with Jack Lemmon and Shirley ways in perfect control of his groes, like the Hebrews, could be· MacLaine is playing at the Saxon. audience as he shift~d between a come corrupt after leaving the solemn tone and message, and land of oppression. Malcolm X re­ The legend of Colonel T. E. Law­ wry remarks meant to encourage rence has been turned into a screen plied that his people have reach­ ' laughter. ed the depths of corruption al­ spectacular, LA WREN CE OF ARA· Questioners Were Busy BIA, now being shown at the Cine­ ready, and that the Israelites fell Some of the questions from the only b e c a u s e they disobeyed ma at Shopper's World. audience were provocative. "Has • The film version of William Gold­ Moses and mixed with aliens. ing's, THE LORD OF THE FLIES, British University a powerful novel of human evil Summer Schools M. A. Greenhill presents seen through the eyes of young On Thursday, October 17, Mr. boys, continues at the Cinema on F. V Pickstock, Deputy Secretary the Kenmore Square. of the Oxford University Dele­ FOLKLORE "THE L·SHAPED ROOM," gacy for Extra-Mural Studies, CONCERT SERIES starring Leslie Caron, continues will visit the Wellesley College October 25 ' 0 MAHALIA JACKSON at the Capri theatre. Placement Office to discuss the $4.00, 3.25, 2.80, 2.20 Margaret Rutherford, stars in programs of the four British Uni· November 2 versity Summer Schools. During 0 BOB DYLAN "MURDER AT THE GALLOP," $4.00, 3.25, 2.80, 2.20 currently running at the Exeter the summer of 1964, programs November I Street Theatre. will be held at Stratford-upon· 0 CUllCY llOS. & TOMMY MAKEM Avon, University of Oxford, the $4.50, 3.so. 2.80" 2.20 "ONE, TWO, THREE," star­ November 2,,; ring James Cagney, and Lillian University of Edinburgh, and the 0 THEODORE SIKEL Hellman's "TOYS IN THE AT· University of London. $4.50, 3.50, 2,8Q, 2.20 Interested students may meet DeceMhr / TIC," with Dean Martin and Ger· 0 SABICAS aldine Page, begin Sunday at the with Mr. Pickstock from 10:00 $4.00, 3.25. 2.80, 2·. 20 Wellesley Community Playhouse. A.M. to 12:00 noon, and 1:30 to Jonuory 18 2:00, on October 17th. Please 0 JACllE WASHlll&JOll (i,. 111soei4/~o" whh the NAACP) MISCELLANEOUS make an appointment with Miss $4.00, 3.25, 2.80, 2.20 BRECHT ON BRECHT, star· Bentley in the Placement Office. Februory 21 8 MIRIAM MAKEBA ring Lotte Lenya with the rest of $4.50, 3.5o, 2.so. 2.20 the New York cast, will be pre· Morch 20 sented at 3:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. 0 CHAD MITCHELL mo Community Playhouse $4.50, 3.50, 2.80, 2.20 Sunday, October 13, in Kresge April 18 Auditorium, M.I.T. The produc· Wellesley Hills CEd1r 5'°°47 0 llEW YOH PIO MUSIU 2£/4~/i~ ~fi!alt. tion consists of excerpts from E'Ha. 11.I 7:U Mab. Wed. It lat. at I SU11da79 Coal. B~ al •:U Sh•lupere q"'1Jri ROOM" jamboree, will open with its ori· Wed. at 2 - Sat. at 10-1-3:45 Folklore Productions ginal New York cast at the Schu­ "THE 3 STOOGES GO AROUND P 0 Box l.21, Boston HU• 2-1827 63 CENTRAL ST. lnext to Woolworth's) bert Theater Monday, October 14. THE WORLD IM A DAZE"