News for the Smith College Community //November 15, 2001
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Theatre Dept. to Stage Children's Hour Playwright Lillian Hellman was never one to shy away from controversy. In 1952, when called before the House Un-American Activities Committee to reveal the names of her friends with Communist ties, she defiantly refused and ended up on Hollywood's blacklist. Years before, her first play, The Children's Hour, written in 1934, also dabbled in controversy. The play tells of an angry young student at a girls' school in a small New England town who, after being disciplined, disgraces her headmistresses by claiming that they are lesbians. The student's lie eventually brings about the closing of the school and an unfortunate end for one of the headmistresses. The Smith College Department of Theatre will stage a presentation of The Children's Hour on Friday and Saturday, November 30 and December 1, and from Wednesday through Saturday, December 5 through 8, at 8 p.m. in the Hallie Flanagan Studio Theatre at the Mendenhall Center for the Performing Arts. A matinee performance will take place on Saturday, December 1, at 2 p.m. in the same theater. The theatre department's rendition of The Children's Hour is directed by Austin Pendleton, a Tony Awardnominated director and actor with a long list of Broadway, television and movie credits. Pendleton, a company member of Steppenwolf Theatre, is in residence with the theatre department this fall and teaches an acting class at Smith. His daughter, Audrey Pendleton, is a Smith senior. When it debuted on Broadway, The Children's Hour was an instant success and Hellman became a celebrity at age 28. Audiences were reportedly shocked and fascinated at the play's subject material and with Hellman's frank (for the time) treatment of lesbianism. The play spawned two film adaptations, including These Three in 1936, also written by Hellman. In addition to other movie scripts, Hellman penned Little Foxes in 1939, which has become her best-known play. It tells the story of psychological and financial conflict in a wealthy southern family. In 1967, Pendleton received a Tony Award nomination for his Broadway revival of The Little Foxes. He directed the play again in 1981, this time with Elizabeth Taylor starring in her Broadway debut. Pendleton has also appeared on Broadway in Fiddler on the Roof and The Diary of Anne Frank. His television and movie credits include Amistad, Catch-22, What's Up Doc?, My Cousin Vinny and NBC's Homicide. Tickets for The Children's Hour (call
585-ARTS) are $7 for the general public, $4 for students and
seniors. Is It or Is It Not Smith College? Tune in to CBS at 8 p.m. on a Sunday night. The setting of the drama unfolding before you -- a college in western Massachusetts, near Amherst College -- may look familiar. Add in the college's African-American woman president and its all-female student body and the parallels begin to feel downright uncanny. Does CBS's new drama, The Education of Max Bickford, really center around the fictional Chadwick College? Or is this about Smith? "Although the producers say it's based on a composite of institutions, it's clearly modeled very heavily on Smith," asserts Dan Horowitz who, like the fictional protagonist Max Bickford, is the head of his college's American studies department. "There was a woman in the French department here who didn't get tenure three or four years ago, moved to Hollywood and was briefly a consultant for the program," Horowitz explains. And while the show was partly informed by the consultant with a Smith connection, Horowitz feels it's not entirely accurate in its portrayal. "It gets the picture right," he says, "but it gets the tone and flavor wrong. I think it makes our lives seem much more interesting and conflict-filled and fast-paced than they really are." As an example, Horowitz cites Max Bickford's lavish office: "A huge office," he points out, "with a secretary in an outer office who organizes his entire life." In order to contact or meet with him, students must go through Bickford's secretary. "In some ways they rely on a corporate model for what they think academic life is. Here, any student can walk into my office, call me, email me, and a student does not have to go through a secretary to speak with me." Horowitz insists that Max Bickford, who is played by Richard Dreyfuss, was not modeled on him specifically. "The resemblance only goes so far in that we both head American studies departments," he says. And though he has not served as a consultant for the show, Horowitz was contacted before the premiere by a fact-checker who wanted to corroborate the plausibility of a plot for a future episode. After watching the first episode, Horowitz fired off an email to the fact-checker, pointing out a blatant mistake the show had made. "In the opening show, there was a big banner over a building saying 'Welcome, Freshmen' and I emailed her to say that the banner was just inconceivable at a women's college," he said. While there are inaccuracies, Chadwick College remains strikingly like Smith College, down to the staid New England architecture. The show's producers visited Smith last year to scout the possibility of shooting on campus, but decided to film the series at Wagner College on Staten Island, New York. Still, members of the Smith community and their families enjoy watching the show for parallels to the college. After a recent episode showed a worried student informing her professor that if she didn't get good grades she'd never get into a good law school, one Smith senior received an excited phone call from her father. "You were on TV!" he told her. SSW Receives $680K Grant for Project This fall, the Smith College School for Social Work (SSW) and Casey Family Services have established an innovative partnership that could change social work practice and scholarship. With the help of a $680,000 grant from the Annie E. Casey Foundation, a prestigious national foundation dedicated to improving the lives of children and families, the School for Social Work plans to undertake a three-year study of Casey Family Services' pioneering Family Resource Centers. "This is the biggest grant that the School for Social Work has ever received, and an affiliation with an agency of such national reputation is very consistent with Smith's interest in continuing to be a leader in social work education," says Georgina Lucas, director of the SSW's Center for Innovative Practice. The affiliation also corresponds with the center's mission "to begin connecting the School for Social Work with the community and look at how we improve clinical social work practice and expand its impact on serving all populations," Lucas adds. The center assisted SSW faculty members Joyce Everett, an expert in child welfare services, and Jim Drisko, a child psychiatrist and clinical researcher, in developing the grant proposal. Everett will serve as the study's principal investigator, and Drisko will be the co-principal investigator. As part of the study, over the next three years, Everett, Drisko and doctoral students from the School for Social Work will observe the development of Casey Family Services' seven Family Resource Centers and document their impact on communities from Baltimore, Maryland, to White River Junction, Vermont. Established to provide support for the communities' families and children, each Family Resource Center will operate as "a collaborative effort between professionals and the families that will be using the centers," says Lucas. "It's not like Casey Family Services is going in and saying, 'This community needs a daycare center and we're going to establish one.' The professional social workers are saying to community members, 'What are your most pressing needs, and if we developed a Family Resource Center, what would you like that center to provide?'" Because each community's needs differ, each center will be structured to provide different services, providing academic assistance to Cambodian and Puerto Rican children in Lowell, Massachusetts, for example, or tackling issues of adolescent pregnancy in Baltimore. The difficulty with such a situation-based model for social work "is that there is no standard model, no expert-led model, no research" informing the Family Resource Center's actions and decisions, says Drisko. As researchers studying the Family Resource Centers, Everett and Drisko will examine how "this fluid model workstry to find out how decisions were made and why they were made," Drisko explains. In visits to Family Resource Center sites, the researchers will also investigate "the types of challenges each center has experienced and what strategies were used to address those challenges," says Everett. "Another major area we'll be examining is each of the centers' efforts to engage in community building -- how they get the community to participate and become interested in the centers themselves. "One reason we were interested in this study is that these centers will have an impact on the way social services are provided," Everett continues. "And that has implications for what we teach our future social workers. What we learn will be fed back into the curriculum." "This is a wonderful partnership for the school," says Lucas, "and it's an opportunity for scholarship among our faculty, an opportunity to gain new knowledge of community-based practice, and it also provides opportunities for our doctoral students, who will be the scholars and educators of the future." "We have our work cut out for us," admits Everett. "Ever since we got the award, we've been very, very busy. But Casey Family Services has been extremely enthusiastic and generous, the staff is terrific and it's exciting for us to be able to work on a research project together." Messengers Gears Up for NYC Run A year ago last April, several departments teamed with visiting, faculty and student fellows in the Kahn Liberal Arts Institute to present Star Messengers, an extravagant musical theater production that illustrated the fabled life of Italian astronomer and physicist Galileo Galilei and his contemporaries. The production, written and directed by Paul Zimet, associate professor of theatre, was the culmination of the Kahn Institute's second yearlong project "Star Messenger: Galileo at the Millennium." The piece's musical score was composed by Ellen Maddow, Zimet's wife and a Kahn Institute Fellow at the time. Now, one and a half years later, Star Messengers will premier again, this time off Broadway in a production by The Talking Band at New York's La MaMa E.T.C. theater. The play will preview on Friday, November 30, and open on Sunday, December 2, with performances at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays through Sundays, through December 16. Matinee performances will take place at 2:30 p.m. each Sunday during the run. As in the Smith production, The Talking Band's Star Messengers will feature actors William Badgett as Galileo and David Greenspan as Johannes Kepler. Zimet and Maddow received the Frederick Loewe Award in Musical Theater for Star Messengers. La MaMa E.T.C. is a venue in Greenwich Village that specializes in contemporary works. Zimet is the artistic director of The Talking Band, a theater company that often stages productions at La MaMa E.T.C. His musical theater work Bitterroot premiered at the theater last June and garnered positive reviews. Kiki Smith, professor of theatre at Smith, was the costume designer for that production and for Star Messengers as well. Jill St. Coeur, a staff costumer in the theatre department, was the assistant costume designer. Zimet also produced Tilt, a play written and composed by Maddow that ran for two weeks at La MaMa E.T.C. in February 1999, with input from several Smith theater associates. Star Messengers tells the story mainly of Galileo and Johannes Kepler, scientists who changed the human perspective of the universe through their early 17th-century discoveries. The play, in an effort to reflect the rich theatrical and musical experimentation of Galileo's time, incorporates a mélange of artistic genres, Zimet says, including opera, commedia dell'arte, Strindbergian dream play, contemporary dance/theater and popular forms, to create a language that strives to convey the wonder of the scientists' discoveries. "It was a rich time, when a lot of experimentation was going on in the theater," Zimet said of the period during which Galileo lived. "I wanted the piece to be partly a narration about their lives, but I wanted it to include perception as well." Galileo (1564-1642) is known for, among other things, being the first astronomer to use a telescope to study the stars and being imprisoned by the Inquisition in 1633 for advocating his theory that the earth revolves around the sun. While the work and life of Galileo is well-known and documented, much less is known of the valuable contributions of his contemporaries to mathematics and astronomy. Kepler (1571-1630) clarified the theory that the planets revolve around the sun. And Tycho Brahe (1546-1601) was a Danish astronomer whose observations formed the basis for Kepler's laws of planetary motion. Star Messengers was originally commissioned by the Kahn Institute. Tickets for the La MaMa E.T.C. production are $20, $15 for students. For ticket information, call (212) 475-7710. Winter Cold Brings Out Smith Knitters By Andria Darby '02 As the leaves disappear from the trees and the days grow shorter and colder, it's likely some warm-blooded Smith students are adopting a stay-at-home mentality. Indoor activities, for some, have become more appealing. Among the pastimes practiced at Smith during the "hibernation season" are sipping hot cocoa and curling up with a good book. But for some Smithies, the descent into winter isn't complete without picking up a pair of long, thin needles and a ball of yarn. For them, autumn is the season to start knitting. "Once fall comes, it's like this knitting urge takes over," attests Linda Daniels, owner of Northampton Wools, a knitting supplies retailer on Pleasant Street in downtown Northampton, who estimates that 35 percent of her clientele are Smith students. Business always picks up as the weather gets chillier, she says. Elizabeth Knox '04, a knitter in Morris House, likes to make scarves and hats for her friends, she says. These make great Christmas presents and are essential in winter. "I knit because I like making things for people," she explains. A handmade gift forms a bond between people, she says. "It's sort of like making friendship bracelets when you were in grade school. I feel like it's a grown-up extension of that." Phoebe Mathews '03 also enjoys knitting -- mostly hats -- as a way to make, and sometimes give, useful winter clothing items. "It's practical," she says of knitting. "You can make stuff to wear." Knitting at Smith is contagious, Daniels guesses. One individual might share her knitting skills, "then it's a wave through the whole house," she says. "At Smith, it's girls teaching girls. More and more we hear, 'I have a friend who's going to teach me how to knit.'" In particular, Daniels encounters many first-year Smith students who are just learning the craft. And among the college's 35 residences, Daniels says, Wilson House seems to have more than its share of resident knitters. Many Smithies who take up knitting tend to continue with it, she reports. "We can almost track the girls through all four years at Smith." Daniels says the recent "explosion" of knitting enthusiasm among college students is no surprise to her. "It's extremely therapeutic," she says of knitting. "It becomes really meditative because it's such a repetitive motion." Also, it gives stressed students a chance to relax, she explains. "It slows you down in today's hectic world." Indeed, Mathews says she knits as a way to take a break from her rigorous student life. "It gives me an out-of-school project, something I'm working on besides homework," she says. "You don't feel bad about procrastinating when you're knitting something." For Knox, knitting is a way to fill her leisure time. "I knit when I watch a movie and when I'm on my way home to Boston," she explains. During a recent trip to Michigan with the Glee Club, she knitted on the bus, she adds. Mathews, who learned to knit as a first-year student in an Interterm class, says she also enjoys the social aspect. "I like knitting in the dorm with other people," she says. "It becomes a communal activity." Knox, who taught her boyfriend how to knit, agrees that knitting is more fun when it's shared. "You feel like you're helping someone out, teaching them a skill," she notes. According to Knox, most people would
enjoy learning how to knit-"There's something appealing
about it," she says, "the bright colors and the soft
yarn"-especially as the winter draws near. ScoreBoard Will return. Sources of further information, if any, are indicated in parentheses. Notices should be submitted by mail, by e-mail eweld@smith.edu) or by fax (extension 2171).
Flu Clinic Foul Weather Flash Islamic Awareness Month Ainsworth Break Hours Mum Show Canceled Faculty and Staff Bus Trip to NYC Annual Open Enrollment Students Course Critiques Thanksgiving Break Housing Final Examinations Attention January Graduates Thanksgiving Dinner With Alumnae Leave of Absence Deadline Fund Drive for Breast Cancer Registration for Spring 2002 NYC Consortium Meetings Change in Student Payroll Schedule Health Services Exams AMS 351 Registration Mellon Fellowships |
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Sources of further information, if any, are shown in parentheses at the end of event descriptions. An asterisk following a listing indicates that the event is open to the public. Admission charges, if any, are listed when known. Items for this section must be submitted on Event Service Request Forms. Monday, November 19 Lectures/Symposia Meetings/Workshops Informational session Weekly meeting for students interested in studying abroad, including a review of opportunities and procedures, and a question-and-answer period. 4 p.m., Third Floor Resource Room, Clark Hall Meeting Smith Democrats. 6:30 p.m., Davis Downstairs Lounge Internship workshop for sophomores and juniors interested in the financial services industry. Topics will include cover letter and résumé writing, interview tips and an overview of investment banking. Bring résumés and questions. Sponsors: Smith Women for Wall Street; CDO. 7:30 p.m., Neilson Browsing Room Religious Life Service "Repairing the World: Reflections on Hope in Troubled Times." Readings, meditation and a message of hope. All welcome. Sponsor: Office of the Chaplains. 12:30-12:50 p.m., Chapel* Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Bible study. For more information, call Jessica, ext. 7237. 7:45 p.m., Lawrence House Other Events/Activities Computer science TA lunch table Noon, Duckett Special Dining Room C Yoga class Noncredit, for students. All levels. 4:45-6 p.m., Davis Ballroom Tuesday, November 20 Lectures/Symposia Meetings/Workshops Meeting Amnesty International 4:45 p.m., Lamont House SGA Senate meeting Open forum. All students welcome. 7:15 p.m., Seelye 201 Meeting Smith Students for a Peaceful Response. 9 p.m., Women's Resource Center, Davis Religious Life Service "Repairing the World: Reflections on Hope in Troubled Times." See 11/19 listing. 12:30-12:50 p.m., Chapel* Meeting Newman Association.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Bible study. For more information, call Andy, ext. 7348. 9 p.m., Lamont House ECC Bible study Student-led discussion of topics raised by the Sunday morning worship community. Snacks provided. All welcome. 10 p.m., Bodman Lounge, Chapel Other Events/Activities Yoga class Noncredit, for students. All levels. 4:45-6 p.m., Davis Ballroom CDO open hours will not be held. Wednesday, November 21 Thanksgiving break College
Thanksgiving break No events scheduled Sunday, November 25 Thanksgiving break Religious Life Other Events/Activities Monday, November 26 Meetings/Workshops Dance workshop Experience movement through African, Caribbean and Brazilian dances from traditional, folkloric and contemporary settings. This workshop will provide a better understanding and appreciation of the commonalities in different cultures within the African diaspora. 4 p.m., Dance Studio, Crew House Informational session Weekly meeting for students interested in studying abroad, including a review of opportunities and procedures, and a question-and-answer period. 4 p.m., Third Floor Resource Room, Clark Hall Meeting Smith Democrats. 6:30 p.m., Davis Downstairs Lounge Meeting Alliance of Low Income Students invites lower income students and those interested in class awareness education on campus to discuss resource information and support in an open atmosphere. 7:30 p.m., Hopkins House Religious Life Service "Repairing the World: Reflections on Hope in Troubled Times." See 11/19 listing. 12:30-12:50 p.m., Chapel* Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Bible study. For more information, call Jessica, ext. 7237. 7:45 p.m., Lawrence House Other Events/Activities Computer science TA lunch table Noon, Duckett Special Dining Room C President's open hours First come, first served. 4-5 p.m., College Hall 20 Yoga class Noncredit, for students. All levels. 4:45-6 p.m., Davis Ballroom Ceramics Club open studio and fundraiser. See and participate in demonstrations on throwing techniques, glazing and handbuilding, and learn more about the club. Free for members; $2, nonmembers. 7-10 p.m., Capen Annex Tuesday, November 27 Lectures/Symposia Poetry reading Henri Cole, Grace Hazard Conkling Writer in Residence, will read from his work. Booksigning follows. 7:30 p.m., Neilson Browsing Room* Performing Arts/Films Meetings/Workshops Question-and-answer session with Henri Cole, who will read in the evening. 3:30 p.m., Wright Common Room Meeting Amnesty International 4:45 p.m., Lamont House Workshop "It's All About You! Résumé Writing and Marketing Yourself." Join Women Discovering Business for the first in a series of events geared at helping you succeed in the "real world." Refreshments served. 5 p.m., Seelye 101 SGA Senate meeting Open forum. All students welcome. 7:15 p.m., Seelye 201 Meeting Smith Students for a Peaceful Response. 9 p.m., Women's Resource Center, Davis Religious Life Episcopal Fellowship meets for worship, friendship and fun. Eucharist, fellowship and light lunch provided. Students, faculty, staff and friends are welcome. Noon, St. John's Episcopal Church Living Room* Service "Repairing the World: Reflections on Hope in Troubled Times." See 11/19 listing. 12:30-12:50 p.m., Chapel* Meeting Newman Association.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Bible study. For more information, call Andy, ext. 7348. 9 p.m., Lamont House ECC Bible study Student-led discussion of topics raised by the Sunday morning worship community. Snacks provided. All welcome. 10 p.m., Bodman Lounge, Chapel Other Events/Activities Yoga class Noncredit, for students. All levels. 4:45-6 p.m., Davis Ballroom Swimming and diving
vs. Amherst. CDO open hours for library research and browsing. Peer advisers available. 7-9 p.m., CDO Wednesday, November 28 Lectures/Symposia Lecture "Terrorism and Global Warming." Jens Christiansen, economics and environmental studies, Mount Holyoke College, will argue that the U.S. should and can reduce its use of fossil fuels to diminish the danger of global warming and dependence on Middle Eastern oil. Sponsors: Population Committee of the Pioneer Valley Sierra Club; Project on Women and Social Change. 7:30 p.m., Neilson Browsing Room* Lecture "Against the Commodification of the Sacred: Modern Struggles of the Hopi and Colville Tribes." Harry R. Sachse, who represents Native American tribes in their struggles to protect their land, sovereignty and way of life. Sachse has argued eight cases in the U.S. Supreme Court concerning Native American rights and has taught courses in Indian law at the University of Virginia and Harvard Law School. Sponsors: anthropology; Smith College Lecture Committee. 7:30 p.m. Wright Hall Common Room* Faculty panel organized by the Ad Hoc Committee to Develop a Curricular Response to the Events of September 11. Dan Horowitz, American studies; Patrick Coby, government; Myron Glazer, sociology; Martha Ackelsberg, government. 7:30 p.m., Seelye 106 Meetings/Workshops Smith TV meeting to discuss new programming. 7 p.m., Media Services, Alumnae Gym Meeting MassPIRG. 7 p.m., Seelye 310 Religious Life Service "Repairing the World: Reflections on Hope in Troubled Times." See 11/19 listing. 12:30-12:50 p.m., Chapel* Buddhist meditation and discussion. 7:15 p.m., Bodman Lounge, Chapel ECC Bible study Student-led discussion of topics raised by the Sunday morning worship community. Snacks provided. All welcome. 10 p.m., Bodman Lounge, Chapel Other Events/Activities Classics lunch Noon, Duckett Special Dining Room C Yoga class Noncredit, for students. All levels. 4:45-6 p.m., Davis Ballroom Social events coordinator dinner 5:45 p.m., Duckett Special Dining Room C |
Thursday, November 29 Lectures/Symposia Performing Arts/Films Concert A mellow concert brought to you by WOZQ radio. 8 p.m., Field House* Slam Poetry Jittery's Live presents slam poet Alix Olson. Open your mind to the words of this extraordinary performer. 9 p.m., Jittery's, Davis Center Meetings/Workshops Meeting MassPIRG. All
welcome. Religious Life Drop-in stress reduction and relaxation class with Hayat Nancy Abuza. Refresh body, mind and spirit. Open to all Five College students, staff and faculty. Sponsor: Office of the Chaplains. 4:30-5:30 p.m., Wright Common Room* Sahaja Yoga meditation Open to all. 7 p.m., Chapel Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 8-9:30 p.m., Wright Common Room Unitarian Universalists meeting Open to all Five College students and faculty who want to talk, play games and have fun together. 8:30 p.m., Bodman Lounge, Chapel Other Events/Activities Language lunch tables Korean, Russian. Noon, Duckett Special Dining Rooms A, B (alternate weekly) Glee Club lunch table Noon, Duckett Special Dining Room C Friday, November 30 Lectures/Symposia Performing Arts/Films Meetings/Workshops Religious Life Shabbat Services Dinner follows in the Kosher Kitchen, Dawes. 5:30 p.m., Dewey Common Room. Other Events/Activities Language lunch table Hebrew. Noon, Duckett Special Dining Room C Jazz dinner dance An
evening of dance preceded by a catered dinner. Sponsor: Black
Students Alliance. Saturday, December 1 Performing Arts/Films Film Weekly showing of animé, Japanese animation. 3 p.m., Stoddard Auditorium Other Events/Activities Sunday, December 2 Performing Arts/Films Meetings/Workshops Pre-departure meeting Mandatory for students who will be studying abroad during spring semester. 2-4 p.m., Seelye 106 Meeting Gaia. 4 p.m., Bass 106 Meeting Smith African Students Association. All welcome. 4 p.m., Unity House Meeting Feminists of
Smith Unite. Religious Life Quaker (Friends) meeting for worship. Preceded by informal discussion at 9:30 a.m. Childcare available. 11 a.m., Bass 203, 204* Meeting Smith Baha'i Club. 2 p.m., Dewey Common Room Roman Catholic mass Dinner follows in Bodman Lounge. All welcome. 4:30 p.m., Chapel Other Events/Activities CDO open hours for library research and browsing. Peer advisers available. 1-4 p.m., CDO Exhibitions Kwan Yin-Buddhist Goddess of Compassion A six-foot square painting on cloth by Carlotta Hoffman, Northampton figure and abstract landscape artist and children's book illustrator. Through December 15. Part of On the Fence: Public Art in Public Space, the exhibition of works on the construction fence surrounding the Fine Arts Center. (Members of the Smith community who would like to participate in On the Fence should contact Nancy Rich, ext. 2773, or nrich@smith.edu.) Fine Arts Center Construction Fence* A Space Odyssey 2001 An exhibition of photographic art by Anne Ross '55 featuring her newest digital images that explore the inner world of dream landscapes and surreal places. Through January 12, 2002. Alumnae House Gallery* The Best of the Best A traveling exhibition of work by members of the Guild of Book Workers, a national organization of printers, bookbinders, calligraphers, papermakers and other workers in the book arts. The exhibition showcases a variety of work produced by traditional and modern techniques. A reception will take place in the Book Arts Gallery on Thursday, November 15, from 5 to 7 p.m. Through December 21. Book Arts Gallery (Neilson Library Third Floor) and Morgan Gallery (Neilson Entrance Corridor)* Once, Again A neon sculpture by renowned artist Stephen Antonakos, installed on the ceiling of the outdoor Neilson Library passageway. A permanent installation. Neilson Library Outdoor Passageway (next to Office of Public Safety)* The Henry L. Seaver Collections: A Celebration of the 25th Anniversary of Henry L. Seaver's Stunning Bequest Through December. Mortimer Rare Book Room vestibule, Neilson Library, Third Floor* |
