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The Wellesley News (1949- ) Wellesley College Wellesley College Digital Scholarship and Archive The eW llesley News (1949- ) Archives 2-10-1966 The elW lesley News (02-10-1966) Wellesley College Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.wellesley.edu/wcnews Recommended Citation Wellesley College, "The eW llesley News (02-10-1966)" (1966). The Wellesley News (1949- ). Book 68. http://repository.wellesley.edu/wcnews/68 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives at Wellesley College Digital Scholarship and Archive. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eW llesley News (1949- ) by an authorized administrator of Wellesley College Digital Scholarship and Archive. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ews Vol. UX WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., FEBRUARY 10, 1966 No. 16 Voluntary Fast to Aid Operation Exodus Wellesley students will support Op­ Former Premier .•• eration Exodus on Monday, Feb. 21. Students who choose to do so will sign away dinner, and proceeds will Will Examine pay for busses which are tranporti!lg Mendes-France some 400 children out of Boston's over-crowded schools. A symposium Modern Views Of Democracy entitled "Can a Segregated Education Be a Good Education? featuring Mrs. public, came out just before Christ­ Ellen Jackson of Operation Exodus, mas. will be held in Jewett this Sat., Feb­ Many Firsts ruary 12, from 9:30 a.m. to noon, to Pierre Mendes-France was born in explore the issue. 1907 in Paris, and his career includes Also speaki!lg at the symposium many notable "firsts": at 21 he was will be Dr. William Vogel, psycholo· the youngest man ever to win a Doc­ gist who has worked with disadvant­ teur en Droit from the University of aged children. Mr. Vogel will deal Paris; four years later, he was the with the psychological effects of seg­ youngest Deputy ever elected to the regation and of bussing on children. French National Assembly; a'ld at 31, Mr. Alan Schechter of the Wellesley he was made France's Undersecre­ Political Science Department will tary of State for the Treasury, the then outline the problems faced in youngest member of the government applying federal and Massachusetts of the Third Republic. civil rights legislation to de facto seg­ During World War II, he served as New NEWS senior editors Donna Dickenson, Terry Pristin, Susie Linder, regation in the Boston school system. a navigator in the Free French bomb­ Robin Bledsoe and Jane Levin ( I. to r.) Coffee and discussion will follow the ing attacks. In 1944-45, he was made symposium speakers. Pierre Mendea France Minister of National Economy in Terry Pristin To Head News Voluntary Fast General de Gaulle's Provisional Gov­ The fast, sponsored by the civil The Honorable Pierre Mendes· ernment and two years later was ap­ rights group, will be completely vol­ France, former Premier of France, pointed Minister of Finance and Eco­ As New Staff Assume Posts untary. Students who wish to partici­ will speak in Alumnae Auditorium nomics. In June of 1953 he lost the Terry Pristin 'fl/ has been elected ' the present Associate News Editors, pate will sign up in their dormitories Tuesday, Jeuary 15, at 8 p.m. He premiership by 13 votes, but the fol­ to head the '66-67 News. The new As- and Jane is a Headlines Editor by Wednesday, February 16. The reg­ will discuss modem concepts of de­ lowi!lg year he did become France's ular meal will be served for students mocracy and how they are evolving Premier, and held this post until sociate Editor is Do!llla Dickenson An innovation introduced i~ the '67, and the Managing Editors are election was the establishment of a who do not wish to fast. to keep pace with the changing re­ 1955. Despite normal absenteeism and quirements of an industrial society. One of the greatest achievements of Robin Bledsoe 'fn and Jane Levin '67. Junior Editorial Board to replace the Susie Linder 'fn will serve as News individual jU!lior editorial positions. fixed labor costs, the Director of Food Today one of the most outspoken his administration as Premier Minis­ Editor. Elections were held by 'the These girls will rotate jobs, serving Service stated, at least $.50 will be critics of what he terms "the per­ ter of France, in 1954, was the end­ saved for each meal signed away. llOD81 government" of President de ing of war in lndo-China. He lost his entire staff. for 8 week periods as Associate Man- Terry has worked on News since aging Editor, Associate News Editor, This money will be contributed di· Gaulle, Mendes-France is influential seat i'l the National Assembly in 1958 rectly to Operation Exodus. because of. many books, articles, and and was defeated again in his cam­ freshman year. She is currently a'l ' and Headlines Editor, respectively, Associate Managing Editor. Her ma- and thus learn about the different Funds Needed speeches. His first book to be publish­ palgn this past year by a Gaullist Mrs. Jackson expressed concern, in ed in America, A Modern French Re- candidate. jor is English and she plans to make aspects of newspaper work. journalism her career. The members of the Junior Editor- an i'lterview 2 weeks ago, that funds ial Board are Jane Canter, Susan then gathered would last only through New Board Foster, Margie Fox, Anne Martin, March. The Wellesley Fast, she said, Also an Associate Managing Editor Wendy Moonan, and Susan Sprau. will make an important contnbution this year, Donna has been with News Susan Scott '68 will assume the to keeping the busses running until si'lce last year. Robin and Susie are position of Lay-out Editor. June. Other sources of money have and will include private gifts, and fund-raising benefits sponsored by Operation Exodus and other groups in lnterdepartment Efforts Yield the Roxbury community. The situation which precipitated Op­ eration Exodus has been a problem New Science, English Pursuits in Boston for the past several years, since Roxbury has become more den­ Theater Studies Molecular Biology sely populated, but several events oc­ curred last spring and sumer which CourSQS in theatre studies may now The Departments of Biology and made action by the parents this fall count as related work in an English Chemistry have designed a new in­ seem absolutely necessary. Major, Academic Council has de­ terdepartmental major in molecular Racial Imbalance Cited cided. The Speech Department has biology. Directing the program is Mr. Last April the Advisory Committee been discontinued and Wellesley has Wang of the Chemistry Departme!lt; on Racial Imbalance appointed by the a new extradepartmental program in teaching the two new courses in mole­ Massachusetts State Board of Educa­ Theatre Studies, of which Mr. Paul cular biochemistry will be Mr. Thom- tion and headed by Dr. Owen B. Barstow has bee!! appointed director. Continued on page ten Continued on page six Under the new program, a student may take a minimum of English ma­ jor (8 units plus 290 and 340l and may NEWS 'MJ)orter Sue Miii '97 (aecond from r.) Interview• gueat juniors emphasize drama by counting 4 units Lynd's Speech Spurs Debate Ann Hiii, Eleanor Houaton, Carolyn Walker, Val Jean Myera, and of theatre courses as related work. Audry Thomaa (I. to r.) photo by Jackie Brlgga '66. Any student may elect as many as 6 Professor Staughton Lynd of Yale chairman of the History Department, u!l.its of theatre courses as an under­ has reviewed the lagging public de· and Mr. Phillip Pribbs, assistant pro­ graduate. bate on Viet Nam. fesor of political science, reviewed Guest Jrs, Discuss Program 6 units of Theatre Studies are of­ Upon return from his visit to Viet with News Mr. Lynd's recent speech fered, 3 each year. In 1~. the Nam Mr. Ly!ld startled the public by and clarified his attitudes toward U.S. program will include History of the announcing that the North Vietna­ policy in Vietnam. Disappointments, Suggestion Theatre Cl-2) and Plays, Production, mese Premier had denied : (1) that In his speech, Mr. Lynd exhorts Wellesley's Guest Junior Program cide to come here? Their answers and Performance <a>; the alternate North Vietnamese troops were in that "somehow, some way there must ebows tbe posslbtlity for a Negro girl vary from "to see a private girl's ~election will be Early Modern South Vietnam and (2) that the U.S. be a beginning in dialogue with our to ai1end a private women's college. college;" "to see how Eastern schools Theatre <ll, Contemporary Theatre had directly contacted North Viet­ antagonist"and proposed the follow­ lndfrect1y it will encourage applica· got their reputation for being the (2), and Shakespeare in the Theatre nam about peace. ing conces~ons which would assure tinona from Negroeit. But what is best colleges;" "to find a differ­ Continued on page ten When U.S. governme.'lt spokesmen the world of the United States' desire its purpo&e in respect to the i'ldivid­ ence;'' "to study with high academic refuted these allegations, Mr. Lynd's for peace: "a. conti'lue the bombing uals particlpattng in the program, standards;" "to see the American immediate reaction was bewilder· pause indefinitely . b. clarify this Film Society will have a special and in respect to the college com· bourgeoisie;" "or to see how a few ment, according to the Jan. 23 New iniative by military de-escalation in munity at large? wealthy girls live.'' With a News showing of 'Beauty and the Beast' York Times Magazine's article, South Vietnam as well as in N(lrth Dean Theresa Frisch defined the reporter they discussed how their ex­ "Spokesman For The New.
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