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Vol. LXIV, No. 9 Thursday, November 12, 1970 Council Defeats Motion to Extend Vote to Students By ANN LENTS '71 choosing the student members. an Academic Council. and. if so. professional. the students arc the ed legislation on ~he grounds that On Thurs., Nov. 5, Academic Question of Real Issue what are its functions and nature? best judges of the quality of the students voting on Council would Council considered the question of Students objected to this method Is it to be a faculty meeting or education offered: each com be making legislation to affect voting student members of Coun of presenting the issue, saying that a representative community meet munity has something to offer in later students. while they them cil. Debate on the issue filled the it implied that all of the methods ing? Academic Council. Mr. Tohn selves would have no part of im entire meeting and resulted in of choosing student members were Purposes of Council Graham. instructor in mathe plementing their decisions. Mr. the defeat of the motion. equivalent. Sue Irving '71 and Faculty members answered the matics. stated that although facul Donald Polk. Director of J!duca The motion was represented in Joan Lister '71 stated that the questions in different ways. Mrs. ty should listen to the opinions of tional Services, answered that two parts by Miss Ann Congleton, phrasing of the motion could pre Mary Lefkowitz. associate profes the students. decisions should be faculty and administrators also assistant professor philosophy, for vent Council from considering sor of Greek and Latin. answered left to the faculty. leave Wellesley, having affected the Nominating Committee. The what they felt was the real issue, it by referring to the main busi Mr. Fred Denbeaux, professor of legislation which would be imple first part consisted of the motion the principle that committee mem ness of Council. the setting of re religion and Biblical Studies. re mented by others. in principle (Moved: that Aca bers who work on legislation quirements for admission and for ferring again to th..: questions ask Debate was closed at the sug demic Council recommend to the should be able to vote on that the degree and the choosing of ed by Miss Evans. reminded Coun gest ion of Mr. Philip Phibbs; in Board of Trustees that a number of legislation in the actual Council curriculum. and by stating that cil that it had historically chosen a written ballot Council decisively students should be granted the meeting. these decisions should be made by to invite those of "wisdom and defeated the motion by a vote of vote in Academic Council, the Council's slant on the motion professional educators. Mr. Peter judgment" to join it, rather thnn 48 to 81. procedures, conditions and limita was a different one. The debate Sederberg. assistant professor of remaining an exclusively-faculty Academic Council will meet tions of this vote to be established centered on questions asked by political science. spoke in favor meeting. again on Thurs., Nov. 12; its first by a subsequent motion) ; the Miss Alona Evans, professor of of the motion. saying that although Miss Cnroline Bell. professor of topic of discussion will be self second of various methods of political science: Should there be the faculty has the skills of the economics, objected to the propos- schcduled exams. Council Vote Prompts Senate to Call Joint Meeting By MOLLIE DAVISON '73 dorm rep, emphasized the need for Sue Irving referred to SRC's re ship" and "continuity from one Vil Juniors, then outlined plans Senate, in an unprecedented articulating "a definition of what commendation as "a workable pro meeting to the next." for a new program for freshman move at its meeting Monday night, we mean by student representa posal" and looked forward to the Decisio11 up to Dorm Reps orientation to replace the old voted to invite Academic Council tion" to clarify the proposals put opportunity to "discuss in a joint Jane Shute '71. Munger dorm "gray book meetings" when stu to a joint meeting of the two forth by SRC and Senate to en forum the role of Council." Some rcp. suggested thnt this question be dents arrive Sunday night of that groups to discuss the role of Coun franchise student members of Aca more discussion followed, and the settled among each group of dorm first week. The substitution of "dif cil in light of its recent rejection demic Council committees, pres motion to extend an invitation at rcps. In response. Miss Harriet B. fcrent kinds of seminars and acti of the proposal to allow student ently the only such non-voting the meeting of Academic Council Creighton, Senate faculty member, vitics" would hopefully make the members of Council committees to members of Council itself. Seeing today for a joint meeting at some voiced her preference for "contin- program for the following week vote in Council itself. (See article these committee members as Sen unspecified time in the future fi uous attendance insofar as pos- "more integrated." she said. p. 1.) ate's "link into Council," Joan Lis nally carried with only slight op siblc by the same person." While The meeting ended with a call The motion to call for a joint ter viewed the extension of voting position. recommending ''some consistency" for a sophomore or junior to vol meeting arose out of a lengthy privileges as "really fundamental. .. Other Business. .. of attendance by one person, Sue untccr to fill the position of Sec- discussion focusing on Council's to many other issues we will be Other items on the agenda, such 1rving left the final decision with ond Vice President for Off-Cam decision and its implications in dealing with." as the allocation of money to the lhc reps of the individual dorms. pus Affairs. recently vacated by terms of possible courses of action Little Student Interest pottery class, also received atten Clare Mankowski '72, Head of Edith Georgi '7 I. (See box p. 4.) open to Senate. Following a pre The question of the importance tion at this Senate meeting. Joan liminary summary of the debate in of the vote in Academic Council Lister explained that the pottery ET to Offer 'Mister, Mister' Council, Sue Irving '71, C. G. provoked comments on "how little class needed to raise $345, the President, explained that Senate is interest this issue is raising," as wholesale price of a kiln which able to ask for a joint meeting Janet Smith '71, Shafer dorm rep, may be bought back by the art In a New ~~ ngland Premiere with Academic Council on issues indicated. Page Talbott '72, ex department next year, and $189 Jn her own inimitable style di Most recently he apeared as Horner of concern to both bodies. pressed the opinion that this parti· for a potter's wheel. rector. Evangeline Morphos '7 I fol in Wellesley College Theater's pro Students' Su/frage cular issue involves "much more Anne Shere '73, Treasurer, re iows last year's successful produc duction of The Country Wife. Pat Noting that Academic Council far-reaching consequences" than ported, "We're budgeting fairly tion of Bcrtolt Brecht's A Man's a Green and Michael Benioff, Babson has considered the more general the problem of self-scheduled close to last year" and indicated Man with another brash German '72, play Sprat and Slick, the two question of the enfranchisement of exams, which by its very nature that Senate could afford to spare tragi-comedy, - Gunther Grass' children. Miss Green has just re students rather than Senate's spe has aroused more interest among about $300 to contribute to the Mister, Mister. The Experimental turned from a summer at the Prov cific proposals singling out the vot students as a whole. p0ttery class, on the assumption Theatre production, to be present incetown Playhouse and has ap ing student members of Council Next Joan Lister brought up the that at least SI 00-$150 of that ed Nov. I 3 and 14 at 8 p.m·. in the peared in such plays as The Base committees, Sue suggested, "We idea of inviting SRC, responsible amount would be turned back at Jewett Arts Center, will be the ment by Harold Pinter, The Bal should present our own motion" for the original motion regarding the end of the year. The motion to New England premiere of the play. cony by Jean Genet and A Mid if such a joint meeting material the student vote, to explain its make this loan of $300 subsequent Mister, Mister concerns a statistic summer Night's Dream by Shake izes. At this point Mr. Philip M. arguments before Senate. Discus ly passed. ian named Bollin who bungles his speare. Mr. BeniofI has done exten Phibbs, Executive Vice President sion quickly shifted back to the Holiday Senate Buses Cut way through a series of attempted sive work with the Babson Theatre of the College, stated that "the proceedings at the Academic Coun Senate next considered whether murders. Interspersed with these Guild includind roles in Every idea of a student voting on the cil meeting last week and the the Senate buses should run on a episodes are Bollin's encounters thing in the Garden and The requirements for her own degree" necessity of preparing a more regular or modified schedule over with two young children - Sprat K11ack. raised "a very serious question" favorable presentation for any joint the weekend of Thanksgiving vaca and Slick, who serve as a taunting Bollin's victims include Jim But and represented "one of the key meeting wth Council in the future tion. Because of the light schedule reminder of his inefficiency. terfield as the forester, Mary Guar issues" in Academic Council's re in "some sort of all-college forum," of Monday classes, Senate voted to Gunther Grass, known mainly to aldi as the opera singer and Christy fusal to grant any students to vote as Sue Irving described it. eliminate all its buses that week American audiences for his novels Brooks as Sophie. I im Butterfield in Council. "Strong," "Good" Move end, including the one normally (Tin Drum, Dog Years and Cat has been acting in college, com Joan Lister '71 then pointed out The motion to ask SRC to speak coming back to Wellesley on Sun mu/ Mouse) was a member of the munity and professional theater for that the Structural Revision Com· to Senate as soon as possible passed day nights. The Senate buses will Hitler Youth Movement. At the several years. He spent a summer mittee had unanimousely recom with little further discussion, and resume their usual schedule the fol end of the War he completely de at the Provincetown Playhouse and mended that Academic Council al Senate turned to vote on the mo lowing weekend. nounced his past and now sees as has had a play, Harlequin Play, low student committee members to tion to try to arrange a joint meet Discussion of other business cen the goal of all Germans of his produced. To Wellesley theater vote in the body as a whole. A ing with Academic Council. Sue tered on the question of whether generation to try and compensate goers Mary Guaraldi needs no in discussion of the various tactical Siegfried stressed that such an un the same Senate reps should go for the War. His play, Mister, Mis troduction. People will remember moves now available to Senate precedented request would consti to Academic Council time after ter is constantly shifting from a her for her portrayal of Mistress ensued. tute "a very strong move," to time or whether they should at broad slapstick style to a reminder Overdone in Measure for Measure Question of Tactics which Sue Irving replied that it tend on a rotating basis. Mr. of the German war guilt. The di and for her offstage performance "If students are going to make would be "a good move, ob Phibbs, favoring the former alter rector sees this swift alternation as the director of Junior Show. any kind of consolidated vote.. .it viously." native, saw "a certain value to between the pop art-comic book Her fans will love her as Mimi should be done now," Sue Sieg- Elaborating on this possibility, having this continuous member- style and a sour German express Landella. Mary Combs, who has fried '71, Head of House Presi- ·------~ ionism as a key to the play. To worked on costume design for sev dents, said. Lee Fluorney '71, Chief Commission on the Future of the College place this alternation in visual eral years and who was seen as Justice, offered "an open forum" terms Chip Gronaur, MIT '72, has Althea in last year's production of to discuss the role of Academic A Report on Progress to Date, designed a wild comic book blow The Country Wife, will be seen as Council in the near future as a followed by questions and discUMion up set and Jerry Fly, MIT '73 is Mrs. Domke in this production. viable alternative to dropping the All-College Meeting doing lighting design. Both Christy Brooks '74 and Steve issue until next semester or next Michael Merritt, MIT '69, is Alpert MIT '74 will be making year, as some Senate representa Thursday, November 19 Bollin, the comic hero. Mr. Merritt. their Wellesley College Theater tives preferred. 4:15 p.m. in addition to his many acting debuts, as Sophie and Bodokins, Penny Greer '74, Tower Court Pendleton 112 credits. is also a talented director. respectively. Come see it! •
Thursday, November 12, 1970 feedback 3 Cups and a pea jelly sandwiches. I have been ad- vised to eat what I can in Caz enove and then go to another dorm Last, But JV-.-ot Least To the editor: for the second half of the meal, I received my college bill re but this to me is reminiscent of a cently and discovered somewhat to carnival magician's game with one tn his commission report on foreign study, Eric improving counselling on foreign study. While the my chagrin that I am paying a ball and three cups. Kurtz, assistant professor of English, makes no Career Services Office and the deans already offer sizeable amount for the Wellesley As an · exchange student from earthshaking recommendations. His caution, how some counselling on foreign programs, Mr. Kurtz food services. This, to me, appears Dartmouth, I can assure you that ever, seems judicious. "At this point," according to suggests that an experienced part-time (say, two to be absurdly disproportionate the future of a Dartmouth-Welles the report, " Wellesley's energies and resources afternoons a week) foreign study counsellor with with the services rendered. The oc ley exchange will be seriously jeop should be mainly turned to academic life on cam no other duties at Wellesley would be a worthwhile casions of dissatisfaction with such ardized unless the quality of the pus." News finds this statement hard to disagree and affordable addition to the counselling staff. A services have led me to question culinary. achievements at Wellesley with. faculty advisory committee to review and facilitate the cost. More than once, I have improves. Knowing that Dart The report does, however, make several worth students' plans would also be helpful. had to forego the main dinner mouth men have heartly appetites, while recommendations which would facilitate an In addition to the report, Mr. Kurtz has written course because I failed to make it I will do everything in my power individual student's foreign study plans at little an extensive student guide to foreign study possibili to dinner within the first 15 min to warn them of the conditions cost to the College. The main responsibility for ties. While far from complete (because of the na utes of the meal hour. Often when here. encouraging foreign study, it suggests, ties with tural limits on one person's time and resources), the I do make it in time, it is im Sincerely, the departments, who are urged to discuss the avalu guide offers a compilation of things to think about, possible to get seconds, and I find Alan West ate various foreign study possibilities within the people to talk to, and guides to read which should myself living on peanut-butter-and- Dartmouth '72 scope of their fields. The College, in turn, is urged be most useful to the student interested in pursuing to be receptive to proposals coming from the de study abroad. partments, particularly when they include coopera Mr. Kurtz's report, appropriately modest in its MIT's Skolnikoff to Discuss tion with other colleges (and ostensibly a broader assumptions and recommendations, should not be program with a smaller cost to Wellesley). neglected because of that modesty. While programs Political Science Offerings The proposed Dartmouth exchange is strongly on campus should have financial priority, the re Reluctant to invade the concrete another one, The International /m supported in the report; Dartmouth's extensive for port's recommendations (with the exception of the halls of MIT for a first hand look perative of Technology, due to be eign language and foreign study programs would Dartmouth exchange, which is another matter) at its course offerings? Dissatisfied finished this year. be open to Wellesley students under the terms ot represent no major expenses. And if implemented, with over-generalized course cata- He has served as the chairman the exchange. The report also highly recommends they would offer the student wishing to participate logue descriptions? Hesitant to sign of MIT's department since the be investigating the possibilities for a black studies in a really off-campus program considerable help up for a semester course at Wei- ginning of this ac11demic year and program in Africa, run cooperatively by the mem in defining the "Wellesley experience" for herself. Iesley's brother institution without has taught at MIT in the capacities bers of the Twelve College Exchange. News urges that Mr. Kurtz's proposals be accepted an accurate appraisal of its pro- of lecturer, associate professor, and The main thrust of the report, however, is toward and acted upon. fessor? Now, in the field of politi- professor since 1963. Since 1965, cal science, there is a better way. he has been a visiting professor at The Wellesley College Political Tuft's Fletcher School of Law and Science Association has arranged Diplomacy. From 1958 to 1963, he to have Professor Eugene Skolni- was a member of the White House koff , chairman of MIT's political staff in the Office of the Special science department, speak to all Assistant to the President for Sci interestcd students on Tues., Nov. ence and Technology. He served Courting the War 17. at 7: 45 p.m. in Schneider Cen- as a research assistant in electrical tcr's MIT Lounge. The Association engineering at Uppsala University has made this effort in order to in Sweden in in 1950. This year, improve the MIT-Wellesley ex- Professor Skolnikoff is teaching The Supreme Court refused to hear the State As a result of the high court's action, the above change by providing accurate in- the course "Science, Technology, of Massachusetts' challenge to the constitutionality questions, as well as the constitutionality of the law formation about the curriculum and Government" at MIT both the of the Supreme Court to hear the case in order itself, have been referred to the Federal District and professors of MIT's political graduate and undergraduate level. to avoid lower court proceedings and speed up a Court here. Although he is merely fulfilling a pro science department. But next Tuesday, Professor ruling on the constitutionality of a Mass. law vision of this law (that its constitutionality be tested The discussion with Professor SkolnikofT will be more interested which stated that this state's servicemen could re in court), Attorney General Quinn is to be com Skolnikoff is timed so that students in a~ s we ring ~ell es l ey . s ~dent~' fuse to go to Vietnam. Mass. Attorney General mended for the speed with which he acted. But his considering registering for political quest10.ns than m descnbmg ~t s Robert Quinn announced on Monday that he would speed is not likely to be matched in the Jong court science courses at MIT during the ~rofess 1 on1~ l care~r . Those wh,? dts file a new suit in the Federal District Court in process that lies ahead. sccond semester will be able to ltke the shot m . the .dark ap Boston. Although the high court did not rule on replacc misconceptions with facts. proach to cross-registration are a~ the law's constitutionality, its refusal to hear the The Federal District Court here will have to SkolnikofT will discuss the depart- vised to take advantage .of this case and subsequent arrangements for its hearing decide if it can hear the case. One can assume that ment's strengths in the fields of de- unpr~cd~nted attempt to atd com raise certain interesting legal, political, and practi the Government will continue to press its arguments veloping nations (both political mumcallon b e t w e e n the two cal questions. that Mass. lacks standing and that the question is 0 0 and economic aspects) and Soviet •.s. c_h__ _ls_. The Supreme Court's order dismissing the case not one for the courts. Even if the court here decides ------~ to hear the case, a ruling lies far in the distant and Communist affairs, as well as 'NEWSWEEK' EDITOR implied that the Court felt that Mass. lacked stand its normal course offerings. TO SPEAK ing to raise the question of its individual citizens' future. Assuming that this ruling will be appealed by the losing party, the suit may have to wend Professor SkolnikofT has a special Although statistically the ma- rights in court proceedings and also suggested that in terest in Wellesley because his jorlty of United States cltisene the war is not a "justiciable" question, because of its way through the Court of Appeals, but in any event, it will probably return to the Supreme Court. wire is an alumna. In addition, he has little or no contact with col· enforcement problems surrounding a ruling against will bring his own wide range of lege campuses, the public Is com· the war. But Justices Douglas, Stewart, and Harlan, The high court may reverse itself and agree to hear · Ing to regard violence and di&- raised important points in their dissents to the rul the case, but if it does not the lower court ruling will professional interests an d expen- order as characteristic of students ing. stand. Even if the lower court ruling is favorable ence to the evening's discussion. and educational Institutions. Are Justice Douglas maintained that the Court should to Massachusetts, questions of time elapsed may He received S.M . and S.B. de- the news media guilty of shaping agree to rule on the war's constitutionality (it was render the question moot. grees in electrical engineering from public opinion by presenting a not declared by Congress) and felt that the war is In other words, the suit's progress will be ac MIT in 1950. Oxford University slanted - and sensationalized - not a "political question." He noted that the Court companied by political developments over the same awarded him M.A. and · B.A. de- view of higher education? has been willing to rule on other questions with time period. Nixon's "Vietnamization" plan may grecs in politics, philosophy, and On Mon., Nov. 16 at '1:15 p.m. economics in 1962. He received his Jerrold Footllck, Education Editor political impact, such as legislative reapportion proceed to the point so that it renders this suit ment, Truman's seizure of the steel industry in the meaningless, the Vietnam war may be replaced with Doctorate in political science in of Newsweek magazine, will 1965. As this background suggests, discuss this question when 1950's and Congress' refusal to seat former Repre some other, or Congress may pass legislation Professor SkolnikofT's research in- he speaks about how the sentative Adam Clayton Powell. But perhaps the establishing volunteer armed forces or requiring that news which the reader re· objections of conservative Justices Stewart and Har only volunteers go to Vietnam. With these un terest in science and public policy, celves Is selected and presented lan have more legal appeal. They stated that the knowns, the high court's ruling represents a time and especially, the interaction of by the press. Following his talk In Court should not have dismissed the suit without setback to the testing of this unique and sorely need science and foreign affairs. He has the MIT Lounge of Schnelder Ool· hearing arguments on the right of a state to chal ed piece of legislation. Even an unfavorable ruling written numerous articles and pub- lege Center, Mr. Footllck will be lenge the war through this method. is preferable to none at all .. . or one in 1974. lishcd one book, Science, Tech- available tor questions and an ln- nology and American F o r e i g n formal discussion. Pre• Boarcl, a Policy (1967), and is working on college organization Interested In Internal and extra-college conr FOR FORMER GIRL SOOUTS mlDllcattons, Is sponsoring Mr. A meeting for the formation of Footllck's talk and the co'tfee boor a Camp118 Girl Scout group at afterwards, which are open to the Wellesley will be held aometlme college community. after Thanksgiving vacation. The Before joining the Newsweek basic aim of 1be group will be to staff this past April, Mr. FooWcll: give service, especlally In con was News Editor of The National nection with the local Girl Scout Ob8erver In Washington for ftve AsslstOllt Editors: Sue Bausell '73 troops and the Blue WU Oomicll. years. Prior to that he was a Wollie Da~on '73 Former Scouts and currently reg stau writer on The Indianapolis M•ry R.utfl Ko.filer '72 istered Yoong Adults are needed Times. Mr. Footllck graduated P•ula P....., '73 as Leaders and for special serv· cum laude from the College of W~LLESLEY NEWS Business Manager: Debbie Leitn•r ' 73 lees (teaching skills, giving badges Wooster In Ohio (where be was Circulation Manac.aer: and Oballenges, taking younger sports editor of The Wooster Dally Meredith Steele ' 73 Scoots OD camping trips, etc.) Record) and then reoolved an o...d, .,_..-, •d p.Oli~ -ldy on Tlumday, S.pt-i..r iMD•th Mey i9chnive -pt during Christm.s and 1prin9 Yacation, tlurin9 ax.min.tion within the area and, possibly, In LL.B. from Harvard Law School. ~· t,y tfte WeHadey Coll.ge N.ws, officM in Billio9s Hall, W.Uaelay Reporters: Nency Anderson '74, East Boston. Members will also Be ls a member of the Ohio Bar. C.U.ge, W.U..lay, U.as. 02161. Telaphona 235-0645 ..id 234-0320, nten Christy Brooks '74, Annette Cafarelli be Informed of Young Adult op Be also Utended the London llion 370. Circulation noo to sW.nh linclud.d in tuition> and to faculty, '74, Barbare Clark '74, Dorotfiy Cur School of Economics as a Rotary ran '74, Arny Daunis '74, Ann Lants portunities within the Cooncll: ,J.s IOO ...t.criptions, 600 ofme copi9s: Suescriptions $5.00 per Hnvm: tralnlng COUl'968, committee meOl• Folllldation Fellow...... ,... ,...... paMI at ao ..... w.a...... ier the act of March •• 1197. '71, Kim Noland ' 72, Celeste Pociask '74, Ginny Price '74, Karen Schuma bers or aclvtstn; and on the na· While wortinc at The IndlamlP' cher '72, Suzanne Shapiro '73, Judy tlonaJ level; International and na· oils Tlmee, Mr. Footllcll: receiwd Candy Fowlw '71 lbdla11~ ldlh>r: Arny Levin '71 Tarutx '74, Bail•y Van Hook '74, Bev tlonal events. U you are at all the Education Writers A110C••tton D.Obie Lodge '73 Pltoto9rapliy ldltor: erly Vassar '74. award for best ccwerage of ltMe 8.tisy Bowman '71 Kathy Browback '74 Interested pleaae call AJlcla Coak· Judy Ro1Kuck '7J Un, Pomeroy. and local education 1--. Thursday, November 12, 1970 Girls Find Coed Classes, Food Dartmouth Students Arrive, Express Mixed Reactions By BAILEY VAN HOOK '74 While on Dartmouth Exchange Dartmouth, represented by forty· five men, added a little more co By BARBARA CLARK '74 mouth math and science depart· juniors, and they have an exchange education for all of two days at "It was really fantastic. I was ments would be beneficial to with Sierra Leone, Africa. Wellesley. A packet of infom1a impressed by everything they had Wellesley students. She and Nancy Callie Crossley '73 was also im· tion, free meal tickets and a Welles to offer." "The classes were ex are both interested in going to pressed by the foreign studies pro ley "hostess" greeted each of them. citing, the professors were excited Dartmouth. grams. but is not sure she would They had their meals in the dormi about what they were teaching." Kah-Peng-Chui '74 enjoyed her like to go to Dartmouth. She is tories (our meal tickets are less "The food is really good." stay at Dartmouth, but felt it was afraid it might not be possible to expensive, they said) and stayed at Sampling girls' reactions to Dart· too isolated for her. She liked its "go and leave." faculty homes and Grey House. mouth seemed to prove Wellesley emphasis on computers, but has Drawback: /solatio11 They attended any classes they girls are all for broadening the decided to take her science-oriented The main drawback expressed wished, with or without guides, exchange program with the school. courses at MIT. by the girls was Dartmouth's iso and were provided with a map, Lisa Hill '71, one of the four stu· Enthusiasm Reigns lation. "'You should be sure you catalogue, and the accordion. The dent members on the Dartmouth The girls found the professors want to be stuck out in the woods, hostesses were from all classes and committee, explained that Dart· exciting and the people friendly. 'cause if you don't like it. you've dormitories; the Dartmouth men, mouth proposed the two-day ex "Everyone was super friendly, had it," pointed out Donna Har our prospective fellow students, change to acquaint students of both super warm." "The deans were vey, "74. Joan Blick. '74. wants to were from all but the senior class. schools with each other. They really nice," commented Joy Wy· spend a year there, and found the photo by Kathy Brownbacli '74 Relative Seclusion would like to have 200 Wellesley man, '72. Barbara Emmons, '74, atmosphere completely different; Paul Davis, Dartmouth Dartmouth more secluded than girls in the exchange for 200 boys felt the courses were challenging she thinks it is a much more natu ~tudant at W.Jlesley lut wHk. Wellesley? It would presumably next fall. and inspiring. "The psychology lec ral environment. be a jump closer to the Big City busy, wrapped up in themselves." Strong on Math, Science ture I attended was fantastic, and Charlene Maurell, '73, a member for a Hanover. New Hampshire Others disagreed, like Ralph Ean· The 45 girls who went to Dart· one of the kids in the class told of the Dartmouth committee, found school. Jeff Badmington, in de nus who said "all the girls I met mouth Nov. 4-5 volunteered to go, me that wasn't the most interest· the school academically very good, fense of his school. noted that "it were very friendly." and were chosen on a more or less ing lecture they had had," she and also felt the exchange would doesn't seem like you're so far Howard Gwynn said we "are first-come-first-serve basis. They said. help broaden a girl's outlook and away" at Dartmouth. The com more conservative" though others stayed in professors' homes and at· Debbie Drew '74 found there develop personality. "You can be ments about our campus varied like Steve Mirelli thought Welles tended classes that interested were more programs of all types. just friends with guys," she said. from Chas Charner's "Beautiful ley girls "are about the same - them. "I was impressed first of all by the However. she also pointed out that but not practical" - because of liberal. The people but not the Science-oriented girls were very more specific types of courses in many of the guys are going to be the long walking distances - to institution seem liberal political happy with Dartmouth. Nancy Har more specific studies," said Linda leaving on weekends. Chris Groner's "the same atmo ly." Paul Davis also commented riman '74 is interested in engineer McHenry, '74. She was also inter· Most of the girls were either in sphere of being out in the coun that you "can't get more conserva ing and was quite impressed with ested in Dartmouth's exchange favor of going themselves, or could try." Some boys actually thought tive than Dartmouth." the math, science, and computer programs, such as "Urban intern· see what the advantges would be Wellesley was more this way, as Education and Starvation facilities. "They are not what you ship," where the student lives in for other students. Barbara Em Criticisms on our departments are going to find here," she said. a major city and works and studies mons '74, suggested more ex did Jim Jordan. who said it was "more secluded in itself." Steve were few - though Chas Chamer Nona Henderson, '74, talked to in an urban community. Dart· change days; she feels more girls Mirelli thought Wellesley a "lot felt that "the performing arts have biology and chemistry professors; mouth's foreign exchange programs would definitely want to go to less urbanized" than he had anti more to offer" at Dartmouth. Chris she felt the availability of the Dart- are open to sophomores as well as Dartmouth once they saw it. cipated. Groner also noted our "Jack of Arriving on Wednesday. the tra theater." Paul Davis especially ditional tea day ("a nice way to praised the political science and waste an afternoon"). and leaving education departments for the the next night, the boys had a courses offered. One remark heard short stay but most considered it was that all you had to do at ample for discovering Wellesley. Dartmouth to go a play is to get ! Paul Davis. a Dartmouth freshman, out of bed, while at Wellesley you felt that "two days is enough time must go into Boston because of to find out about the campus," our smaller amount of theater pro but some others, like Jim Jordan, ductions. said they "couldn't get to know Our food was considered good it" in so short a time. They were on the whole (the spaghetti es reluctant to offer a decision so pi.:cially was praised), though Dart· soon :.ibout whether or not they mouth would give its students would actually come here on the something more substantial than exchange program, but Steve Mir hearty salads at lunch, as one boy clli was one who said: "I like it a remarked at a dormitory meal. lot more than I thought I would ... Aside from our "nice campus" the I was considering it partially but boys' opinions varied to a great now am more seriously." degree. We can't say whether they Wel/c~ley People think us more conservative, more ··About the same degree of liberal. more or less secludi.:d and apathy" was Chris Groncr's reply so on. than that male counterpart when queried about Wellesley stu school. individual tastes differed dents. Chas Carner felt we are so much. And the Dartmouth "en "apprehensive about people walk voys from the North Country" left photo by Kathy Brownbecli '74 ing around, especially males." Jim equally diverse impressions at And Larry Ri+iclc. Jordan found "people to be quite Wellesley. Coeds at Dartmouth Find Hanover 'Like Real Li/e' By AMY SABRIN '72 is no dichotomy between social life students and professors, in spite There are an unlimited number helped some guys realize that girls Hanover, N.H. It's Thursday and academic pursuits and extra of the larger size of the institu of activities in which to partici· are simply people, and that there is night before Dartmouth's big fall curricular activities; no sharp dis tion. The innovative administra· pate, and none of them ever fold no special way to act with a girl. weekend, House Parties. Girls tinction between weekdays and tion has great faith in the reason because of "no interest." There's For a smaller number of Dart· with suitcases have already begun weekends. Every day, not just ing and creative abilities of the something for everyone. I'm work· mouth men, the presence of women to trickle in in front of the Hop. At certain days, I find myself doing undergraduates, and this philoso ing for the newspaper and assist has changed their lifestyles. They the opposite end of the campus, in a variety of things I like to do, phy pervades every classroom. ing in a kindergarten class. Other have cultivated circles of friends a modem, match-box of a dormi with people I want to be with. It may simply be the courses co-eds act, folk dance, do silk· containing several members of both tory, seventy-five women are study Studying is a part of everything I have chosen (all social sciences screening, and join political organi sexes. Road trips, mixers, blind ing, rapping, sleeping - living in else, not just something you do this term), but my classes seem to zations, to name a few activities in dates and the like, seem repulsive Hanover all the time, not just on to pass the time till you can get be more sophisticated in approach which we are involved. to them now, and to us co-eds weekends. away. As Liz put it, "Daily life is than most I took at Wellesley. As· Feminine Viewpoint as well. Living at Dartmouth all the time more real." This is partly due to signments are less cut-and-dry; they Too Few Girls is very different from visiting here the fact that we are members of a require a little imagination on the In general, being a woman at on weekends. More important, unique minority group, and partly students' part. At the same time, Dartmouth has but few drawbacks. This could happen to many more living here at Dartmouth is very to the type of community Dart· respect for the student is such For the first few weeks, being here students at Dartmouth: all that's different from being a student at mouth is. that less work to be handed in is was a real ego trip. Unlike last needed is more girls. Many of the Wellesley. "Life is simply better," I am very impressed with all required. My unique position of year, the co-eds this fall are greeted problems the co-eds face are due said Liz Cantor '72, when I asked aspects of Dartmouth: the faculty being the only female in my classes everywhere they go, seldom sit to the fact that the girls are so few her to name one remarkable dif and administration, the students, may have something to do with it, alone in the dining hall, and re in number. ference between being here and and the community atmosphere. but whatever the cause, I feel a ceive endless invitations as a group Coming here is a bit like re being at Wellesley. The ten "co The one-sided image of the good close rapport with my teachers. to dinners and cocktail parties; we living freshman year with the ex eds" from Wellesley, myself includ but football-oriented party school Unlimited Activities figured out that we can and do citement of new faces, the fear ed, all resoundingly agree that we many hold of Dartmouth is false; The superior facilities of Dart· drink for free and could probably of knowing no one, and the in· will return here next year if we a wider variety of people, both stu mouth, including Kiewit Computer eat for free all week long. volvement in new and different can. My personal impressions of dents and faculty, and of activities Center and the Hopkins Center for As a co-ed, it was hard at first situations. Many of us were hit life at Dartmouth that have Jed me exist here than at other schools- the Performing Arts, are hubs of to avoid the feeling that I was on more strongly and directly than at to this conclusion are not much notably wider than at Wellesley. student activity. You can see a display, especially in classrooms Wellesley with the problems of different than those of the other Sense of Community different film here almost every where my lone voice represented hard drug use, and the problems of female students. Because Hanover is a small town night of the week. You have access the "feminine viewpoint," what· making decisions in dealing with Integrated Life with no near-by city, there is a real to workshops where you can de ever that may be. Women's libera men. As our needs for female com For a girl at Dartmouth, daily life sense of self-sufficient community sign jewelry or work with wood. tion came up in all three of my panionship increase, our chances of is more integrated, more complete Compared to Wellesley, there is You can use the computer any courses in the first week! finding it decrease. than that at a girls' school. There much more interaction between time of the day or night. Having women has certainly (Continued on page 8) WELLESLEY NEWS Thursday, November 12, 1970 Wellesley Hosts Manipuri Angry Speakers Gather For Dancers in First U.S. Visit By MARY RUTH KOEHLER '72 and masculine movements and Quiet, Serious Panther Rally "Manipuri is the form of classi positions. Certain types of stories cal Indian dance which is prob such as the love story of By SUSAN BAUSELL '73 gone to the polls - casting a vote not quite making it, taking pic ably most appealing and most Radha and the god Krishna are I could start off with my typi seemed just a little too irrelevant. tures of every section of the crowd. easily understood of all classical characterized by feminine dance cal impressionistic type thing and Big Man, Minister of Informa They couldn't have been profes Indian dance forms." The validity movements according to unchang tell you of the painted bus and tion for the Black Panther Party, sionals - they weren't searching of this quote by Rajkumar Sing ing tradition. Within this unvary the Free Rangey Tribe and just was the first to speak. He spent for good angles, interesting shots. hajit Singh, director of the Triveni ing framework, the choreographer what a beautiful day it was down most of his time urging people to Guess they must have been some Kala Sangam Manipuri dancers, creates the sequence of movements in New Haven at an Election Day attend the Revolutionary Peoples of Herbert Hoover's friends, keep was made evident during the per which will best portray his ver Rally on November 3rd. But J Constitutional Convention to be ing track of who hits what rallies. formance of the Manipuri dancers sion of the story. won't - it just seems too stupid held in Washington, D.C. over The Last Rally November 5. The key to all successful Mani this time around. Thanksgiving. The Panthers are MiChael Tabor, one of the Pan The dance troupe appeared at puri dances is the lyrical quality If you've ever been to a rally, having a major hassle down in ther 21 in New York, brought me Wellesley in their first United of the movements as one flows into you know what they're like. This D.C., however, over where the smashing back to the speakers' States stop. The group is complet another. Singhajit, The Triveni one was perhaps quieter, perhaps Convention can possibly be held. platform. He was the most eloquent ing a four month tour which in group's director, said that "the more serious - it was definitely Maryland University officials have ~peaker in that entire, long after cluded a two-month stay at Expo beauty of Manipuri is the move smaller. Only about 1300 people refused to atlow the Panthers to noon, juxtaposing the most refresh in Japan, and will return to India ment." It loses this beauty if showed, and when you consider use Cole Field House, and it re ing and the most frightening at the end of this month. The per "frozen" into a picture. the size of Yale's student body mains to be seen whether they can words I had yet heard. "Too many formance in Alumnae Hall was a The Triveni Manipuri dancers alone, that isn't very many. The be forced to change their minds of us have developed the rally spectacular combination of color, formed their company in 1962 typical "dress-freaky-for-the-revolu about it. mentality. Too many of us have movement, and Indian music. after having been students of the tion and bring some grass-for-thc Disillusionment the political Holy Ghost. It is the party-afterwards interest groups" But as Big Man put it - "We're firmest hope of the Panthers that Folk Legends director. Most of the company are pp were not in evidence. The only going to have that Convention this is the last rally." The manipuri form of dancing married and have families. For g-r quasi-party held after the rally Tabor's alternate plan? "No originated in Manipur, a province some of the dancers, their work in whether the pigs like it or not, this time was a meeting on the and we're going to have it over slogans are ever going to tear in northeastern India. The dance the company is a livlihood. Others green for "city-wide strategy." I Thanksgiving because we don't down that jail over there. Don't movements portray ancient folk devote their earnings to the sup don't know what was planned be have a damn thing to be thankful go plan another rally, go to a legends and historical myths. A port of the company, working out cause I didn't slay long enough to about." Lashing out at the New gunstore ... and if you don't have combination of soft, gentle dance!., of love for their work. The com pany is self contained. They make find out. Haven Courts ("You know Sher the money for a gun, get a knife." wild, vigorous dances and old folk "Facts" iff Slavin - he says he's a man Guns, guns, guns . . . the guy dances of the area, the dances re and keep all their costumes. The director composes most of the The purpose of this rally, I sup with a heart. I say he's a man next to me asking me if I have quire agility, strength, and acting pose, was to show support for without a head"), at the Senate, a gun, asking me if J know where ability from the dancers. Because music and when possible they do their own lighting. Although many Bobby Seale and Ericka Hug1?ins. at President Nixon, Big Man ex the police station is, saying he's the dances involve much acting Both, along with 6 or 7 other pressed the general disillusionment really into street-fighting, saying and obviously recount stories, they people had expressed doubts about the success of the company when Panthers, are presently awaiting with the entire system which has that a building across the street are very easy to follow. It is pos trial in Connecticut jails - they set in most deeply since the Strike from the green would be a good sible for people not at all acquaint it was first formed , the members "had faith in our own talents" and are charged with the murder of a last spring. "Don't tell us to trust place to hit ... ed with either the dance form or Ultimatum since that time, the company has fellow Panther, Alex Rackley. The the legal system, when a court the culture to understand the story Tabor called for a seriousness been acclaimed in India, Europe so-called " facts" of the case are decided Kent State students had behind the dance and to be caught of purpose which has been lacking and parts of Central and South very confusing. Everything I have no right to protest and the Na up in it. in the movement for a long while America where the company has read about it presents a different tional Guard had every right to This audience involvement is ...he called for an end to "clown tourned. viewpoint and a different set of kill them." facilitated by the type of stories "facts." In sharp contrast to Big Man's ing and jiving." For him, too many The director of the group, Rajku used, since most deal with some explosive presence, a balding, have been pushed around for too mar Singhajit Singh, began to learn The initial legal proceedings universal theme, ie. love or com seem to indicate, however, that plumpish man called Dave Del long. "The pigs are hip to one fun dramatics as a boy in Manipur. He petition. The most striking ex Bobby Seale and the others charg linger took the platform next. Less damental fact: the ruling class, later changed his work to danc ample of the universality of theme ed with "murder, kidnapping, and inclined towards violent rhetoric the exploiter, the oppressor will be ing although he says his training was the Lei Mun, or Ingel-Lei bal conspiracy" are in for a rough time and the usual "power-to-people" able to do so in perfect comfort in dramatics is invaluable. Sing let which told the story of a girl of it. The Grand Jury which in slogans. Dellinger stuck more as long as the masses of people al hajit does all the choreographing who married a god, went home to dicted them was selected by the closely to the facts, explaining the low them to do it." Yale Univer· visit her father. violated the con and most of the composing for the New Haven County Sheriff, Slavin. background of the Bobby Seale sity is greatly responsible for main ditions of her return and was dances in the repertoire. Many of them, as the Sheriff ad Ericka Higgins case. "Just because taining this system-"Yale, one of doomed to wander between the Sarla Sannon, one of the female mitted himself, arc hi s personal the judge in this case is perhaps the most prestigious institutions of two worlds of illusion and reality, dancers, received her education in friends and neighbors. The average more polite than Julius Hoffman miseducation and systematic brain able to enter neither. an English convent school. She did age of the Grand 1urors is well was, it does not mean that a fair washing in the country." Exotic Rhythm not learn dancing until she enroll over sixty. trial will necessarily take place. He spoke of knifing cops in the ed her daughter in dancing school A great portion of the dancers' 011erchargi11g A judge whose kids have never back. of "barbecuing pigs," of tak appeal came from the novelty of and then took it up herself. Other The charge of conspiracy to been bitten by rats is incapable of ing the Revolutionary Peoples Con their costumes and music. The dancers have been with the com murder Alex Rackley is also a very conducting a fair trial for people stitution and " ramming it down music, in contrast to that of some pany for varying lengths of time. hazy sort of charge. It allows the who are trying to get out of that Nixon's throat.'" The crowd was western classical ballets, seemed The leading female dancer, Charu prosecutors to name a large num ghetto." dead silent, nervously silent-Ta only to provide a background to Mathur, has been dancing since ber of defendants who can be Co11tradictions bor said everything nobody likes emphasize the movements. The she was three years old. All the convicted even though no actual According to Dellinger, paralyz to face. The jump from non-violent background was worked into the male dancers are native of Mani crime was committed. The evi ing contradictions are to be seen demonstrations to gun-fire - "the dance with the costumes and light pur while the women come from dence presented in such cases is everywhere within the American staccato of bullets ripping through ing to give a unity to all parts of Dehli and North India. usually exclusively the statements way of justice. The courts are at guts of pigs" - is immense. the dance. The Pung Cholam, or In their world tours, Sarla said of informers or undercover agents tempting to charge the Panthers "Seize the Time" drum dance, although it does not they had discovered very interest as to what was allegedly said by with the murder of Alex Rackley And if the jump isn't made? tell a story, incorporates the ing people but that it was difficult the defendants. In addition, con when no Chicago policeman has "You will either get a gun and music, in the case, the drum, into to find an understanding audience. spiracy charges also give the pro yet to be charged with the murder defend yourself or at the end of the dance to such a great extent She commented on the intelligence secutor a neat little tool called of Fred Hampton. Short-circuiting the 20th century you'll find your that the dance becomes literally a of the people with whom they had " overcharging" - a clever device to the larger scene, we are gov self in a museum between a dino visual conception of rhythm. talked, saying that in questioning which essentially involves slapping erned by a President who de saur and a dodo bird." Urgent, The costumes of the dancers are the meanings behind their dances, every conceivable charge on the nounces the Panthers' violence but bristling, booming, Tabor ended primarily variations of the tradi foreigners forced the dancers to defendants in hopes that at least perpetuates violence himself in with Bobby Seale - "Seize the tional sari and volaminous trous investigate their actions them a few will stick. The Chicago 8 Vietnam and Cambodia. As Del time. Tomorrow will be too late. ers. In some of the more stylized selves. Trial revisited . . . linger called for solidarity, for en If you don't seize the time today, dances, the costumes are more The dance troupe which return Pre-trial publicity was also durance, he mentioned the court it'll seize your ass tomorrow." ceremonial in nature. In all cases ed yesterday to give a master class hopelessly sensational, repeating house across the street where A rather quiet and serious crowd the colors of the costumes are to Wellesley dance students, will again and again detailed accounts Bobby Seale and the others would left this "last of the rallies." There harmonious with and underline the go on to Europe where they will of the "torture-death of Alex Rack be tried. Pantheon-like, looking was no "clowning and jiving" and dance itself. Much attention is paid appear primarily in London and ley." All the defendants are being pretty damn unshakeable, its yet there was no gunfire either. to both color and type of material Germany. Their Wellesley per held without bail - they have elegance was devastatingly differ There were mainly tense looks, to indicate the rank of the wearer. formance was sponsored by the met together only twice since they ent from the hastily-constructed weary looks, worried looks. Every Creativity In Tradition May-Ling Soong Foundation. They have been imprisoned. How effec- wooden platform, the battered one was crashing down fast, per Manipuri dances are formed stayed on campus during their tively the Panthers' attorneys can army coats, 'the old jeans of the haps searching for some compro from a rigid tradition of types of two-day visit. The dancers expres properly prepare their defense is crowd. mise between sit-ins and shoot movements. There are feminine sed hopes that they could make a debatable considering such condi As usual, at this point, my mind outs. dance movements and positions more leisurely tour some time in tions. began to wander, drugged on all Jennie and I were making just the future so that they could spend One Pather, Lonnie Mclucas, the slogans, the fist-raisings, the great revolutionaries, trying to re more time seeing the places they has already been found guilty of applause. Elaine Brown, a Panther member the parking lot where we OBSERVATORY OPEN BOUSE visit. had left the damn car. It was a The Whltln Observatory will be conspiracy to commit murder. The from Oakland who was now speak open to Wellesley residents and ATTENTION, verdict was a compromise made ing. faded out and everything else great escape to laugh at our own the College community tomorTow SOPHS AND JUNIORS! when the jury was forced to bar rushed in. The guy in the 3-piece general stupidity.. .but the incon night, Nov. 13, from 7:00 to lO:SO Senate Is seeking a Second gain its way out of deadlock. By suit standing most seriously over gruity of everything stayed with p.m. All three telescopes wilJ be Vice-President tor O'iHJampus Af· finding McLucas guilty of the con there looking like he was just out me all the way home and remains In use. fairs! This officer will be in charge spiracy charge, the jury left the of Harvard B-School. The bobbing wi th me right now. Beebopping Faculty members or the astron of CG's relations with other way open to implicate the other Tim Leary masks that were every on down to Yale, beebopping on omy department and five students schools and off-campus move also. where - "our man in Algeria." back up to Wellesley, back to our majoring in astronomy will be on men'ts - the Seven Sister Con· And so the mood of the speak The baby who was stumbling "perfect comfort," knowing we'll band to explain the equipment ference, educational reform, eco ers last week at New H:ivcn was around. falling into everyone's never take up the gun although and exhibits. logy groups, etc. angry, pessimistic, raging. A minia· laps. making people laugh for a realizing it's perhaps the only way In case of rain or cloudy weath Any sophomore or junior inter ture time-bomb that still has yet few, brief moments. to achieve what we want. Like er the open house will be held on ested lo running for this position to explode. According to a hand There were also the two men Jody said last night, trekking down the tollowlJic Fri. evening, Nov. should contact Ann 0'.Regan lD count taken during the rally, standing in front of the crowd, to Yale was like our little Welles· !O. McAtee within the next week. virtually no one seemed to have looking slightly like students but ley political field trip of the week. Thunday, November 12, 1970
Election Day: New Haven
photos by Jennifer Leonard '73 Thursday, November 12, 1970 EB- WELL Notes By PAULA PAVEY ''13 'Floating Dean' Defines Role Several requests for student aid have been received recently at the filB·WELL Center. Any students who are interested in any of .the following actiyjties should contact Mr. Steven London in the Sociology Depaiibnent 130 FOW'lders, or call the EB-
SPANISH GUITARIST mind expansions Rev. Rodman Urges Actions IN OLAFLIN WILLIAMSTOWN, M~. - Contrary to the fears of some tha~ ~ By DEBBIE LODGE '73 unavoidable result is the moral Ismael, a young Spanish guitar· education would promote promiscuity, co-eds at Williams were complawng contradictions observable in life lilt and singer currently toarlng about their social life last week. It seems that as homecoming weekend Lightning bugs who, deploring today. One such contradiction is the United Staltes for the ft1'8t approached Williams men forgot to include their schoolmates when issuing the greater power of the sun, hide the furor· which arises over the time, will appear In the Claflin invitations for the weekend. One forgotten young woman analyzed the situ during the day ...stewards of gifts involvement of the clergy, the Ball living room on Toes., Nov. 17 ation: With the ratio of men to women at twelve to one, the men think at 8 p.m. This Informal concert beginning to ~o to the debtors... "secularitation of the Church." they will be competing with eleven others. As a result, few compete at ls open to the public free of cynics who speak but take no ac Such an incongruence arises out of all. Whatever the reason, he co-eds feel left out. tion. Such were the analogies em charge• . OAMBRIDGE - According to research by some MIT students, the the dichotomization of religion and Bom In the province of Segovia, ployed by Rev. Edward Rodman to prioe per week of meals at Wellesley compares favorably with most life. from. he noted, the WASPs Spain and presently a resident of colleges in the Boston area. With the exception of Bo.ston College, illustrate his sermon last Sunday who established an objective moral Paris, Ismael perfonns folk sonp Wellesley charges less than any of the other schools surveyed. Meals in chapel. Rev. Rodman. currently ity, "attaining moral superiority and other popular works. Tours at Wellesley cost $29.80 per week on a yearly basis, while the price at at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in while deploring revolutionary con through Algeria, France, and MIT is $39.60 and at Harvard, $38.10. New Haven, was a leader of SNCC sciousness." other .European countries have es CAMBRIDGE - Before embarking on another excursion to Cambridge, in the early '60s. and is presently Rev. Rodman emphasized the tablished hls reputation and re the wise Wellesley girl should brush up on karate, judo, and any othe-r working with the Black Clergy need for moral integrity, for each sulted In numerous televislon ~ usetuI mode of self-defense. In the last few weeks two unfortunate incidents Laity Union of the Episcopal of us to involve himself individu pearances and recording COD· have occured. On Oct. 13 a Radcliffe sophomore was raped in an off· Church. ally. to commit himself. to es tracts, Including one with Claud campus Radcliffe House while other house members were attending murals this Saturday evening and Rev. Rodman noted the simi· cape being labe lled a "lightning a house meeting (the moral of this story is obvious). The second attack larity of the titles of his sermon, Man and A \.Voman. oc:cured on Oct. 31 near the Harvard Observatory. The victim, a graduate bug." For, as he said, "Each of The French critic Louis PauwelB "Seas of Time," with Bobby us is somewhere, each of us is student at Harvard was badly beaten, and her skirt was torn. According Sealc's book, Seize the Time, as has said that lllmael does not oo Harvard police Chief Robert B. Tonis, the crimes were committed by someplace... That is our starting shout, but Instead sings "to he explained his concerns: " to coni two different men. point." munlcaie •.• to eMabllsh the look at the times in which we live, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. - The Board of Trustees have named Cop Outs and Cy11ics profound silence of exchange from C.olin G. Campbell the new president of Wesleyan. The appointment took to look at them in a Christian soul to eool." perspective, to look at them from effect immediately. At 34, Campbell is the youngest president in Wesleyan's He noted the imminent dangers The Wellesley College 8panbh the perspective of the black Chris history. A member of the Wesleyan community since 1967, Campbell held of copping out. "when people.. . Department ls sponsoring the tian." For. he continued, "the time the IX>St of Executive Vi~President prior to becoming President. get tired of dealing with moral Ismael concert. BRYN MAWR and HAVERFORD, PA. - Security is currently a pro has come to take action." minent issue on many campuses. At Bryn Mawr there have been several Speak Softly a11d . .. contradictions." and of "the bane of 20th century existence, the bane incidents of strangers breaking into dorms. Male members of the News, the The times are such that "the of cynicism." Cynics are most ~u...... Bryn Mawr-Haverford College newspaper, conducted an experiment to words we use are not as important determine the degree of security in the Bryn Mawr residence halls. prevalent in our times and. he ,...... ,...... as the acts we do." Words have continued, it is cynicism which c...... Pretending to be prowlers, the News men obtained relatively easy access proven insufficient while acts arc to the houses and beyond the bell desks as well. They also noted the makes people despair and lose self-explanatory. Since most peo absence at security men around the dorms in the late night hours (after commitment. IUBERTS ple do nothing. Rev. Rodman 10: 30), and found they could climb fire escapes unnoticed. Steps being If despair is to be uvoided, we u c:...- ...... noted, they should say nothing. considered to increase security are more outdoor lighting and guard dogs. must achieve some sort of moral Those who don't participate, in integrity where our words arc con· cluding the Church, have no right OBAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY COFFEEHOUSE MURAL sbtenl with our actions. we must to criticize. IN CONCERT Plans are In full swing for the be committed. we must "seize the Rev. .Rodman designated the WeDesley Florist · Worlt1 from the early 18th cen· Nov. Z1 opening of a coUeehouse times." tury Baroque period to the 20th In Schnelder Center. A young Vlr· present crisis as revolving "around century wlll be presented In a glnlan artist, Mark Faverman, the tendency of man to believe that Flowers for concert by the Wellesley College wlJI be painting a series of morals he can serve two masters." The EARN EXlRA MONEY! we need Obamber Mwdc Society on Sun. ln the lower·tfer room and bas campus representatives to sell Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. In Jewett Aud this to say about his work: All Occaalo•• itorium. "I would Uke Individuals to view THE HAIRCUT quality Electronic components, at The program Includes Morgen· and respond to the mural while very competitive prices. Write to: muslk for Brass Instruments by Jt Is in the formative stages as by DANTE Hindemith, Trio Sonata for flute, well as In the finished form . . . Jeff Johnson National Direct Sales Salon 23 West violin and contfnuo by Bach, Most artists (including myself) Co. Suite 111, 32 So. 10th St. Beethoven's String Quartet, Op. 18 are somewhat oilendcd by applica 23 Central, Wellesley No. 3, Mozart's Flute Quartet In tion of public approval as a criter 237-5878 Hopkins, Minnesota 55343. C Major, K. 285b and Stravinsky's ion of evaluation of a painting, Septet. drawing, etc., however, evocation Oomposed of members of the of a response is very Important to Wellelley College faculty and stu. the artist. dents from Wellesley and MIT, Marie will be working on his the Society 15 performing for the LeLouch, a dJrector of the film A ftnt time under Its new dJrector, Sunday during the day. WlWam E. Benjamin. Mr. Benja· min, a gradoa.!e of McGUJ Univ. Montreal, Is a member of the mu sic department at Wellesley. He Delta Paperbacks came to the Oollege this fall from THE the department of music SJI Prln· ceton University, from which he are Where It's At holds the M.F.A. degree. Everyone Is cordlally Invited to attend the concert to be held In The Making of an Un-American Soul On Ice Jewett Auditorium. There will be Paul Cowan Eldridge Cleaver DO charge. This brutally honest and deeply personal More than 1.000.000 copies in print. A political autobiography traces the author's totally frank autobiography, by the former disaffection with American liberalism and Black Panther Minister of Information. his evolution toward radicalism. "The that makes a devastating dissection of a EUROPE white man's SOUL ON ICE. written. like society in the throes of agonizing reap· Needham the black version. from the streng'th of a prai'Sal and momentous change. man who lives the myths of his culture Delta paperback $1.95: Dell paperback 95<' Cinema Round-trip DC-8 JET and then exposes them by exposing' him· from New York self." -The Washington Monthly Conversation With 444-6060 Delta paperback $2.65 NEWEST & MOST BEAUTIFUL For only $210• round trip, Eldridge Cleaver - Algiers THEATRE IN SUBURBAN BOSTON Icelandic Airlines flies you di· Report From Iron Mountain Lee Lockwood Leu Than 5 Minutes rect to Luxemboura in the heart of Europe for best connections Introduction by Leonard C. Lewin The text of an interview made in the From The College to everywhere. Dally Jets. No summer of 1969 in Algiers where Cleaver CAMrus RT 135 EAST 11roups to Join. Stay one day or This shocking expose-a hitherto top· continued his self-exile from America Now Playing Nov. 11 '°hru I 7 up to 45. Fly Icelandic-for low secret report of a government commission after leaving Cuba. One of America's most est fares to Iceland, luxem that was requested to explore the conse· bour11, En11land, ScoUand, Nor militant black leaders, h e discusses his quences or lasting peace on American so disturbing opinions and his philosophy of • • way, Sweden and Denmark. ciety-is one of the most controversial A HAL ROACH'S NlW ~lal fares for students and revolution. sroups remaining overseas more books published in the last decade. The Delta paperback $1.95 "THE CllAZY than 45 deys. MaJor credit cards explosive content of the report, as well as B -or Pay later Plan. Mall coupon; the story of how it was spirited out of con· WIRD OF then call your travel aaent. fidential files. make this one of the most Die, Nigger, Diel A LAUREL& •Add $20 one way on Fri. and Sat. important books of the century. H. RapBrown ~ llAIDY" Delta paperback $1.95 The former president or SNCC and li.ading •-.c&e .,, MM. ....C- a MY .... ~ To: lcelandlc Airlines dialectician or black power ideology de aMOCMtl ~· ..,_..~. 630 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 10020 The New Indians ..,...,u_,~ ..... scr ibes his development into an avowed (212> Pl 1.asss Stan Steiner revolutionary and his transition from in W. C. Fields Send folder CN on Lowest Jet The first full-scale report or the gathering Negro America to Black America. • The Barber Shop Fares to Europe O Student Red Power movement. a revolt by Amer· Dial Press paperback $1.95 • The Pharmacist FaresO •The Fatal Glass of Beer ica·s oldest and most neglected minority fl ("ralnt a lit night out .••") group. 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Nov. 15 Cont.-Shown North Vietnam is interwoven with its 2:00 5:00 I 8:00 p.m. LOWEST political struggle. Based on first-hand ex- DELTA BOOKS-at your bookstore Mon. I Tues. Nov. 16-17 8:00 p.m. periences, conversations. and extensive Dell Pubfishi119 Co., Inc. ' NEXT AITRACTION _.RFARES historical information. 750 Third Avenue. New Yori<. N.Y. 10017 STAATS NOV. 18 Delta paperback $2.25 "HIUO DOUr' TO EUROPE of any scMcfuled airline Kudos toLeaderofthePack Coeds. • • Golly, it was swell to hear from 16. a. Paul Anka sang "Diana" (Continued from page JJ as you please been on our own ever since. all you groovy people out there for his flame, an "older woman." or course, many of us have had On Our Own \.\c like it this way. It is more in response to our socko oldies b. "Marlena" was by the Four enough female companionship for remember the disorientation I like real life. And for the first quiz. The number of entries Seasons. two years, and while here. we tend felt the day I arrived to discover girls at Dartmouth, real life is (about 20, although several had c. Freddie Cannon sang about to spend most of our time away my room was locked and there never dull: every day is very full. more than one name signed to his teacher - "Abigail Beecher." from the dorm doing things we was no one there to hand me the You could not say that Dartmouth them) suggests that there are at couldn't do at Wellesley. The re key. \.\hen I finally got in, my lin is a co-educational institution, but 17. "Norman" was Sue Thomp least 40 people who occasionally sult is that. except for the girls in ens were not waiting for me in a that docs not make the experience son's heavy number about her read News (a goodly number our own suites. we get to know bag on my bed; I had to go down of being here less valid for a girl. lover. above our most recent estimate) ! few others. town to get them. There were no Perhaps a more integrated and And the entries were uniformly 18. The Standells immortalized Female Pride "Ask-Mes" or "Vil Juniors" to active lifestyle (as opposd to life good, almost all lacking only one Charles in "Dirty Water:" "And I However, that does not mean spoon-feed me information, al at Wellesley) could be found at or two correct answers. Jove that dirty water/Oh, Boston, we feel no esprit de corps as wom though I knew no more than the other "co-ed" institutions, but all Every contest must have a Jot you're my home." en. Because in this community our freshmen about the particulars of of us here agree: Dartmouth is a of losers, however, and it is bear 19. The Coasters' anti-hero ad womanhood is highly valued and life at "Dart Coll." We co-eds have particularly fine place to find. ing this in mind that News an dressed the teacher as "Daddy-0." esteemed. I for one have felt great nounces the winner, Gayle Carroll "Who walks in the classroom/ pride in being a woman. We have Legal Abortions Without Delay '71. Congratulations to Gayle, who Cool and slow?/Who calls the in no way become subserviant to will receive as her prize a hot English / Teacher "Daddy-0?"/ the male community: quite the con The Council on Abortion Research and trary has happened. Education provides referral services and rod tunes record, a pair of bobby Charlie Brown ..." tree information regarding legal abortions sox and 100 pieces of huddle gum. 20. Who put the bomp? I don't "You've really got to learn to performed without delay in hospitals and For the edification of all, News know, but "I'd like to shake bis live for yourself," said Liz Cantor. out-patient fac1lit1es 1n strict compliance prints her answers: hand./He made my baby fall in We all live in one dorm, which in with proscribed medical standards and conjunction with three male dorms pracuces. 1. "Sidewalk Surfing" by Jan love with me./Yeah!" - Barry form the Choate College complex. Prices range from $195 to S395 for D&C/ and Dean and "Catch a Wave" by Mann and Gerry Goffin, 1961. vacuum procedures up to 13 weeks and similar to colleges at Yale. Our the Beach Boys have duplicate p.s. - The News's headline, from $600 to $700 for saline procedures. dorm has no rules: no hours, no melodies. "They Said They Found My High All inquiries are completely conf1dent1al School Ring ..." is. of course, receptionist, no dorm work. no For details call (212) 682·6856 2. His name was Tommy, in from "Teen Angel." house mother. It is your life to run 342 Madison Avenue 1 New Yori<, N.Y. 10017 r 1 (2121 682-6856 "Tell Laura 1 Love Her." by Ray Peterson. 3. "Don't Hang Up," "South Street," and "The Wah-o-watusi" were sung by the Orlons. 4. Jerry Leiber and Mike Stroller wrote "Jailhouse Rock," "Hound Dog,'' and others. 5. Jimmy Clanton sings ". . . Mona Lisa in a pony tail ..." in "Venus in Blue Jeans" A "Por trait of my Love," according to Steve Lawrence, is impossible - " ...Anyone who sees her/Soon forgets the Mona Lisa ..." (Gene McDaniels agreed in the re-re lease). 6. The Beatles recorded "Ain't She Sweet" on the Atco label in 1964. They released other singles on Swan and V.J. 7. a. Paul Peterson sang "My Dad (Now There Is a Man)." b. The Shirelles did "Mama Said." c. Shep and the Limelighters re corded "Daddy's Home." 8. Before "Leader of the Pack." the Shangri-Las' talking-unison style was heard in "Remember (Walkin' in the Sand)." 9. "Respect" is just one of the many great products of Otis Red ding. t 0 ."None of the guys go steady/ Cause it would't be right to leave your best girl home/On a Saturday night/I get around." - The Beach Boys, "I Get Around". 11. "Sweet Little Sheila" and "It's Now a Winter's Day" were two decent Tommy Roe efforts. (ed. note: "Everybody," crossed out on Gayle's entry. is also an acceptable answer.) J2. "Sheila" mimicked Buddy Holly in such songs as "Peggy Sue." 13. Winwood used to play with the Spencer Davis Group. who did "Gimme Some Lovin'" and "I'm a Man." 14. The Essex did "Easier Said Than Done" (and "Walkin' Mir acle"). 15. Sha Na Na's name is more a state of mind than a line. But the You know him, most memorable is "Get a Job," by the Silhouettes: "Shana na na/ Sha na na na na (ba-oom) /Sha na but have you ever been to his house? na na/Sha na na na na, Oh/Yip yip yip yip/yip yip yip yip/Mum mum mum mum mum/Get a job." Sure, you got through Shakespeare in class. r------, And in Britain you can travel through (ed. note again: due to the am You can even quote lines from his plays. I BRITISH TOURIST AUTHORITY I thousands of years of history. And you can I Box923,Dc:pt.CN-1,N.Y.. N. Y 10019 I biguity in the number of na's do it on a very limited budget. But have you ever walked down the I Sc:nd me your free booklet: I printed in News, entrants received To find out about accommodations for as credit for the Shirelles' "Baby It's streets where he walked? Like Henley Street I Bricain for Young People. I little as $3 a night (full English breakfast You.") where he was born. Or visited Hall's Croft, I I the home of his daughter Susanna? Or some I Name I included), places where lunch or dinner I I costs $1.50, special discount tickets and lots of the other homes he held dear? Because I College I SLATER FELLOWSHIPS only then can you truly understand the man more ways to save money, send for our free I Address I Applications for the Slater Jun and his times. I I booklet: Britain for Young People. ior Year Fellowships are now There's so much more you can learn about I Cicv I It's one way to get acquainted with the avallable in Mrs. Marsh's ottlce. history simply by being where it happened. I I right people and places. 'l'he applications shooJd be re I Seate Zip I turned to the F1nanclaJ Aid 018ce by Jan. IO, 19'71. L------J