ews Vol. LX WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., SEPTEMBER 22, 19::_6_6______N_o._2 Primary Struggles Decide Ticket As Peabody, Brooke Head Slates

by Jane Canter '68 Former Gov. Endicott Peabody doctrine of civil disobediance in the nationally publicized Nef,o made a political comeback in the general, Collins made an open bid Attorney General. Formerly is Sept. 13 primary election when he for the white ba<.'klash, and the party's foremost ~ote-gette:, won the Senate Democratic nomina­ third candidate, Adams, was quick Brooke ran_ un?pposed m the _pn­ tion. In a contest decided largely and pe1-sistent in pointing this out. mary, as did the other Republican on the questions of urban renewal Collins, whose major base of sup- nominees, but recei~ed fewer ~otes and civil rights, Peabody, endorsed port was Boston, had to fight the than Gov ..J.ohn A. Volpe, cand~~:~ by his party's pre-primary conven­ fact that the ex-GoYernor entered Ifor re-election. Brooke, hand-pi un tion, defeated Boston's Mayor John the contest with a strong state- by Sen. Leverett Saltonstall to ~ Collins and retired businessman and wide organization, built up since for. the _S~nate seat ~.rom whi~ historian Thomas Boylston Adams. Peabody's unsuccessful primary he 1s retmng, h~s a v.ide suppo Collins campaigned actively on fight with Conner Lt. Gov. Francis crossing party hn_e~. ,, Dean Acheson and President Ruth M. Adams his well-deserved reputation as the X. Bellotti for the Democratic gub- "Kennedy Trad1hon Rejec~ed "architect of the New Boston." As ernatorial nomination in 1964. In Another . successfu~ candida~ Dean Acheson Defends Policy mayor since 1960, he has spurred the recent election, Collins could formerly reJected by his own pa~r· building and investment while cut­ not even carry the Boston vote, was forme1· Attorney General - ting the tax rate in Boston, a city where Peabody piled up a vote ward J. McCormack, who defea~ed As rrRight" and rrSuccessful" with rising costs and a shrinking of 71,086 to Collins' 48,673, to Kennet? P. O'Donnell,. former aid~ tax base. However, Peabody's un­ Adams' 8,618. Part of the reason to President Kenni:ean Acheson, for­ creating new Japanese and German the urban renewal czars, operating V. t N I d · able role un nown, mer Secretary of State, in defense states since World War II. 1e am Paye a size . 1 I on the issue of the necessity with a "publir be damned attitude." in the senatorial fi.ght largely due ~: ~ ~hange a~d on the Kennedy of the U.S. government's role in China No Backlash 1 to the Adams candidacy. Adams, .a name he did remarkably well. Mc­ world affairs, during last Friday's Acheson went on to say that One element which failed to 1 China remains a major U.S. pro­ direct desccnde~t of t~o U.S. Pn;s - Corm~ck won 67,979 to 50,850. Both Wilson lecture. emerge significantly in the Demo­ dents, based his entire campaign C . • d O'Donnell have pro- Beginning his talk with an ab­ blem. "You can't win them all, and cratic vote was the so-called "white h I "E d J h , W . ,, o 11 ms an breviated world history, Acheson we certainly didn't win that one," on t es ogan n o n ~on s . ai • mised to support the Democrlltic backlash" or Louise Day Hicks and he was a cont_rovers1al variable Continued page four attributed the nineteenth century's he quipped. He suggested that at vote, with reference to Boston's in the total equation. Adams chose 011 peace and prosperity to the perva­ present our crucial difficulty is not controversial School Committee­ to make his \'Ote a "vote of no sive influence of Eul'opean and Chinese admission to the U.N. so woman. In his repudiation of the confidence in the present Admini­ Bernard C. Heyl, Chinese empires over the rest of much as it is the total lack of a George Rockwells and Stokely Car­ stration," and for this reason politi­ the world. He concluded that when viable relationship between the michaels with "their doctrine of <-al obse1vers as well as :Johnson Former Prof, Dies these stabilizing empires disintegr­ U.S. and China. power white or black," his rejection In answer to questions from the himself will be studying his note- Bernard C. Heyl, professor em- ated shortly after the turn of the of Negro sit-ins for housing in the 8 century, the whole world was left Continued 011 page four City Hall, and his rejection of the worthy % vote. eritus of art, died in Newport, in a state of political and ideologi­ Because a vote for such a long- R.I., Sept. 5. He was 61. cal anarchy. shot third candidate could be con- Mr. Heyl served on the art fac­ U.S. Comes of Age SNCC Members, Rights Leader stnied by the voters as wasted, the ulty for 34 years and was de­ Acheson claimed that "the U.S. number of votes was truly signifi- partment chairman for a number came of age before it was ready to c:ant. The Adams strategists aimed of years. He held the Clara Bert­ come of age." He pointed out, To Clarify Call for rr-Black Power~' their campaign at the Independents man Kimball professorship of art "With the control of the world ond the Democrats who would at the time of his retirement in otherwise by-pass the primary vote. l965. ended, a lot of things in the world by Demie Kurz '68, Guest Reporter If they hurt anyone, they felt it Baroque Specialist were let loose. . . Some of these Although the riots in Cleveland that time proved to be simply the would be Peabody more than Col- A graduate of Princeton in 1927, things the U.S. was interested in, and Chicago have subsided, the beginning of highly divergent re- !ins. This predication appears to Mr. Heyl received the M.A. degree and some we didn't understand." Comparing the U.S.'s role in summer has left Americans con-, sponses. The Wellesley . College have been unfulfilled, but the pro- from Han·ard in 1929 and the fronted with a new movement in Civil Rights Group, feeling the test vote was a noticeable one, and M.F.A. from Pdnceton in 1931. world affairs with the role of God civil rights. The call for "black need to get a better perspective AMassachusetts. I of the critical reputation of Cara- Helpful background for tonight's Brooke Opi>oses Peabo~y J vaggio, Carra.c~i, and Poussin. A Fibn Society Launches Season di scussion. are two ~houghful an- Peabody's Republican foe m Nov- Iwork on Bernm1 was ?ear comple- a ly;;es which appear m the current ember will be Edward W. Brooke, tion at the time of his death. issue of Commentary, by Bayard With a Trio of Foreign Movies Rustin, executive director of the A. , Phillips Randolph Institute, the by Barbara Furne '69 other by David Danzig, professor The publication of the official at the Columbia University School determine policy guidelines. To of Social Work. roster of films for this year, and qualify for membership a student Rustin, although he deplores the the showing of a marvelous "short" must earn 12 points by doing vari­ President's "failure to establish at Film Sodety's Open House ous jobs from usher:ng to running marked the beginning of Welles­ the film projector. real priorities" and his lack of ley's 1966-1967 film series. commitment, feels that the slogan Emotion-Filled Showings "black power" and the attempt to President of the Film Society, The first three films to be shown, form a Black Panther party Karin Rosen thal '67, also invited Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, "holates the Negro community, Wellesley students both to purchase September 23, 24, and 25, have and it encourages the growth of subscription tickets for the show­ gained the acclaim of critics at anti-Negro forces." He offers as ings and to explore possibilities of film festivals around the world. an alternative the "liberal-labor becoming Film Society members. The first, L'Avventura, directed civil rights coalition" within the Policies and Points by Michaelangelo Antonioni in Dzmocratic party, which would be Briefly. the Film Society is sell­ 1960, stars Monica Vitti. Described truly responsive to the aspirations ing subsc1;ption tickets for either by the director as a film that of the poor. 10 or 15 of the 21 showings offered "makes the audience work, and de­ "Political Realism" this year. The prices for the re­ velops like a mosaic." Some critics On the other hand, Danzig views specth-e tickets are $4.00 and $5.00, have called it nature and even "black power" as a " new political a considerable saving from the ad­ great, others have labeled it "bor­ realism." The communal self-asser­ mission charge of 50c and 75c at "ng'' :ind sterile." tion of the Negro for political Joen Friedmen '69, Ann Armstrong '67, end Leslie Pickering '67 (1. to r.) toest the the door. Impact power, as well as for a share in success of Room f's fall opening on Sunday, September 18. Those who effended Membership in the society enti­ Rocco and his Brothers. directed the abundance of the "Great So­ sampled Room f's teas, coffee; end pastries end listened t• Judi Lemper1 pl~y her guitar and sing. The peintings end curlains of Laura Grosch '67, sHn here 1n the tles students to become officers, by Luchino Visconti, with Alain ciety ," will ,he feels, enable the background, decorate the walls of the coffee house this fell. It will be open from nominate films for the series, and Continued on page four Continued on page four 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. end from 7:15 p.m. until 10:45 p.m. Page Two Predicting the Unpredictable From Cape Cod to the New Bedford fish piers, to the dog track in Revere, to the Park St. subway stop, where they all buy apples, the politicians of Massachusetts have been running hard and smiling hopefully. In June the state's Republican ticket emerged united from an enthusiastic convention. The Democrats played a game of great protest at their not.iso-cohesive convention, and have had only a week since the primary election to develop party unity and adjust to Republican opponents. All endorsed Democratic candidates sur­ vived their primary battles, and at long last the Kennedy banner waves comfortingly over a slate of familiar names of past office holders and past losers. The U.S. Senate race in Massachusetts between former Gov­ ernor Endicott Peabody and Attorhey General Edward Brooke is making national headlines. The key issues are Viet Nam, civil rights, and in a different sense, personal image. Jean-Lois Trinin9naut and Anou• Aimee team up as A Mon and a Woman falling in love "the sec:ond time around." Now Peabody's primary victory puts his campaign into high gear for al the Paris Cinema, Boston. the Nov. 8 election, as Brooke's forces begin to pull up billboards and start more active campaign action. Mayor Collins' divisive pri­ mary fight served to fragment a portion of the Democratic organiza­ Cannes Hit a ~~Beauty of a Film" tion which must be patched up quickly; however, it will take the Attorney General a while to shake all of the hands that Peabod'l! has by Burburu Sch/ain ·69 shaken in the past weeks. The conservative element in the Republican party was respon­ A :\tan and a Woman is, quite Aimee plays the woman who is so seem patternless, merely the brag­ sible in a major way for the fact that Brooke received fewer votes literally, a beauty of a film; the attracted to men of danger with gadocio of a virtuoso, but we later than Gov. John A. Volpe in the Republican primary. It is likely, at't of th<:> camera and some very marvelous subtlety and expression, grasp the idea that they portray though, that Brooke will receive the support of the Conservatives as fine acting have combined to make whether nervously wording a tele­ the ever-changing way the man well as support from many Democrats and Independents in Novem­ this year's Cannes Festival winner gram, or fighting off the memories and woman feel about each other. ber as he has in the past. an exquisite piece of ut. of her stunt man in her new lover's Lelouch's artistry is also appar­ Despite the apparent conservative opposition, the National The plot is, unfortunately, un­ emb1·ace. While Jean--Louis Trin­ ent in his use of music and samba distinguished. The widow of a lyrics, of weather and news broad­ not known for its liberal views, stated this week that ingnaut is not equally good, he is Observer, stunt man and an also widowed more than adequate fo1· his role. casts, of automobile sounds and Brooke "is a politician, and an exceptionally able one, but he be­ ra<"ing cat· driver meet through Top hono1·s go to Claude Lelouch, images, of landscapes and close­ lieves in taking carefully prepared and thoroughly documented po­ theit' childr«'n. who attend the same who not only played cameraman, ups, of gestures and faces, of b1·ief sitions and then sticking to them. Mr. Brooke unlike so many lead­ boarding school, and fall in love. but was director, editor, and \\Titer memories interwined with the pre­ ing politicians has done his homework." Man loses woman, who cannot es­ as well. His shots of windy beaches sent (and which is more i·eal?) to A contest with Peabody, rather than Collins, should prove more cape the idyllic memories of her and exquisite sunsets a1·e breath­ convev the emotions of the two. satisfactory to Brooke, for Peabody is billed as a "strong civil rights dead husband, who was "quite a taking, but it is his unconventional If ~ft.er the film, we feel a bit advocate." Jn the opinion of many this attribute will therefore mini­ guy." She e,·entually does, though use of colo1· that is especially bril­ puzzled, thinking "It was beauti­ mize civil rights as an issue in this campaign. The fact that Peabody's and they end up happily ever after liant. ful, but what was it all about?" it "mother marched in the South for equal rights" hardly seems to in a raill'Oad station. Visual and Sound Imagery is pe1·haps because Lelouch as cam­ justify claims toward his own advocacy of civil rights. In contrast to Xoteworthy Acting He rnns a 1·ange from color eraman has surpassed, and to a Peabody's lack of action, Brooke's office has been active in Wash­ If this all sounds vaguely fami­ to black-and-white to blue-and­ good degree replaced, Lt-touch as ington supporting the Civil Rights Bill of 1964, the Voting Rights liar, that isn't a su1·pi-ise. Howe,·er, white to sepias, and even does one \\Titer, but then, Lelouch qua cam­ though the sto1·y may be insipirl eraman is, and makes, A )fan and Act of 1965. and the Civil Rights Bill of 1966. superb lo,·e scene in passionate and banal, the acting is not. Anouk l'eds. At first his i:hifts in color a Woman magnifique. Mr. Brooke is a Negro. lf civil rights is not an outspoken issue, it most certainly will be a private issue when the voters make their private decisions as to whether or not to elect the first Negro senator since Reconstruction. The Reader Writes Hopefully the voters will not confuse Brook's frequent silence'" ~>n ~ontroversial questions. such as de facto school segregation. with both imperative nnd necessary for be rs. indifference. for his concern for the Negro and what he terms the Your Vote Counts the l:nited States to continue its 3) As for the humanita1fan as­ ''.Open Soc~ety .. is gcn.uine .. His theories on civil rights and metropo­ Le\.te1· to the Editor present policy in Viet Nam. pect, as well as the question of the Co11gres­ litan planning as outlined m a statement reprinted in the To stmlents who are eligible to 1) The Russian communists have Gene,·a treaty, it seems to me that sio11a/ Record of Aug. 5 arc sound. n>te in No\·ember: always ad,·anced the formula that neither bloodshed nor spoken pro­ Li~ewise if Brooke appeared somewhat naive in foreign affairs For many of you the No\•ember the capitalist world will eventually mises, if such a promise truly Jast spring _when ~e SJ>?ke at Wellesley or in his book published at elections are the first elections in have to succumb to their theories, exists, should stand in the way of the same time. his policy papers and public statements since have which you are entitled to Yote; but because the proletariat in revolt, ou1· fight for the ideas in which shown a welcome sophistication. you ma~· not know whether you which "naturally" allies itself with we believe. I do not know whether Brooke:s _view~ and those of. Peabody. who supports the policy are able to ,·ote being away from communism, will eventually win the South Vietnamese \\'ant us of the Ad~1m1strat 1 on. do not differ drastically in theory with re­ home. As you know, you are a out over the bourgeoisie. there or not, nor whether we are ~'pect to Viet Nam. b~t d~ffer ·s~¥nificantly in attitude. Fearing the resident of your home state, and And, just to ensure that this will truly helping them, but in any case "greates_t ~low•r deadline you state has fluence of Mao in China today is of peace-marchers to express their confrontations . . \:Vhen Peabody finally accepted the challenge to set. Give the registt'.ar your name only all too apparent in recent views, contra1·y to those of the debate on telev1s1on before the primary. though, he came across far as it appeari: on the election roll, happenings-the cities always fall govemment, would not exist in a better than expected. aside from the fact. or perhaps due to the rom· home address and your reason when surrounded by a completely communist-dominated world. fact that he said little. for requesting an abse.ntee ballot. controlled countryside. This is the I have perhaps over-simplified The possibility of a meaningful dialogue between the candidates If you ha,·e any questions, call theory which he has used with such the matter, and if there is some­ seems unlikely when Brooke is anxious to discuss issues while Pea­ the League of Women Voters of success on a local basis, and this thing in the arguments of those body at least until now has made no policy statements. l\lassaclrnsPtts ( 52B-3545) for fur­ is the theory which he now wishes that <>ppose the government's policy . Pea~ody has been successful in convincing the electorate of ther information. Incidentally, if to apply to the world. that I have missed or not fully you arc not yet registered and plan This is clea1·ly indicated in Lin understood, I would be grateful his unhesttat.ing support of the ~dminis.tration and of his undeniably to go home befo1·e the elections, ~ood,.natyre, Brooke has est~blished himself as a "creative Repub­ Piao's statement as reported in the if anyone could explain them to it may not be too late to register. Xew York Ti~es in September, me. Thank you. lican with an excellent pub~1c appearance. There is a choice open Remember that the right to vote 1965. The underde,·eloped nations Cherly Lynn Wootton '68 to the Massachusetts voters m November. The outcome is typically is one of your most precious rights of the wo1·ld are to be considered Massachusetts-totally unpredictable. excerdse it. Your \'Ote counts! the countryside, and the developed Sincerely, countries are the cities. Conse­ The deadline for preliminary Ruth Anna Putnam quently, control of the former will requests for money from the assistant professor of lead to capitulation of the latter. conference fund is Sept. 30. Philosophy The application of this to Viet Nam Forms may be obtained at the is only too clear. Information Bureau. If ques­ 2) If we pull out of Viet Nam tions, call Connie Stowe, Shafer. Viet Nam Policy now, we leave the field of Asia To the editor: open to Chinese aggression. Many Owned,dopj'at.. Cdh, and published W<'ekly oi; Th1mdny. Srptl'mhPr thrnni:h Mnv indnsh-e Whene,·er Viet Nam comes up ·as Asian leaders have indicated that e~cept ur ng ristmas and sprlni: ,·ncnhnns nnd rlurini: ,-.nminntion l'<'riocls by the a topic of discussion, feelings on a withdrawal on our part would In the past year the following ~ ~llo<~e)' Colle11e :-lews. offices in Green Hall. ~\·rne~ll'y Collri:e. \\"dll'•h•)". Mnu. 02181. e ep one 2315-0545 and 235-0320. extension 2, 0. Circ11lntinn 2500 to stntt11 Dem11 '69 and damage our prestige there, a pursuance of such a war is even Susan P. Graber '69 Lo11out Editor Susan Scott '68 Cunthia Cr<'<'» '67 prestige invaluable for any kind of Plw1toi;rapl111 Editor Karin Rosenthal '67 Cathy M llfet '61 more damaging to U.S. prestige in Freshman Prize for Poetry Asian support, far more than it is ~ Pholo,,.,,,,.,, Edaot AnnN~~ ;g~ Asia than its cessation. Barbara L. Fume '69 Cale Munson '68 Swan Stcrlln11 '68 In response to these, I should now supposedly being lessened by .ft<'potftn Ano Annttron1 '67 IC6fltl•en Tho11141 '69 an)' inequality of fighting num- Jeui Arrlnatoa '88 .AMancU WUe1 '88 like to explain why I feel that it is WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Page Three Mod Reporters Mod Beatles at Forum Discusses 105 Garner Freshman Honors "Student Activism" Hysterical Press Conference Forum will focus on student act­ At CoUege Opening Convocation ivism in the organization's first by Donna Dicke11so11 '67 event of the year. Five panelists Class of 1969 Lichstein, Toni Carol will examine various aspects of the Skirting the mobs of mini-skirt- the Beatles, acting naturally, took Alt, P. Brooke Lifter, Jean Bess topic at 7 :30 p.m., Wed., Sept. 28 ed mods, pressing past the baniers their time in arriving. Just as one Avery, Margaret Ellen Longwell, Martha Reed in the Pope Room. blocking most of Manhattan traf- snide journalist remarked, "This Baker, Deborah Stirling Machmer, Margaret Ann Panel mem'bers are Miss Ruth fie, I jostled my way to the ent- hotel is so crummy that it must Ballard, Juliana Kimberly Mackler, Karen Maxine Adams, president of the College, ranee of the Warwick Hotel. There be the only one that'd put up with Benedict, Sharon Jean Manning, Alice Vail John M. Cooper, instructor in his· I bumped into a lantern-jawed po- them," a Beatles agent emerged Berle, Elizabeth Louise Marcus, Gail Charlotte tory, Roger A. Johnson, assistant !iceman, who regarded my bangs from a porthole concealed behind Biglin, Mary Beth McCord, Elizabeth Kittrell professor of Biblical history, Betsy with a cynical eye. the speaker's table. Braymer, Nancy Anne McLucas, Pamela Gesmer 'G7, a participant in the With a Herculean effort, I mus- Close behind came the lads from Brooks, Dana Hathaway Melnick, Audrey Madeliene internship program in Washington, tered up a casual grin and whipped Liverpool, with Ringo sporting a Brown, Katharine Anne Michel, Elizabeth Harriet D.C. last summer, and Linda Lew­ out my press card. Five hotel purple polka-dotted shirt, Paul a Browning, Sandra Joyce Millard, Sally Bennau is '68, head of the Civil Rights guards and seven cops later I stum- luminescent gold jacket, and John Campagna, Mary Milstein, Ann Rebecca group. bled over several microphone cords a coat of an exquisite lavender and Carter, E. Anne Minault, Donna Denise A question and answer period into the Beatles' press conference-- chartreuse stripe. Only George was Chawluk, Marianne Ellen Newport, Elissa Lee after the panel discussion will al­ a more-or-less official representa- conse1·vatively dressed-in a laven­ Cheses, Karen Toby Newman, Meredith Ann low other students to voice their tive from my summer employer, the der button-down. Chumaceil'o, Rita Noto, Nonna Anne opinions. Associated Press. Shoubing and Screeging Close, Lillian Crandall Nowogroski, Mal'ilyn Ann Some Several Dwarts Down the aisles thundered the Cohen, Jean Paula Olenchuk, Nancy Anne DON'T FORGET The darlings of the Lh·erpudlian photographe1·s; with one television Coffin, Patricia Laylin Orloff, Lee Frances All would-be NEWS hounds cellars hadn't made the scene yet cameraman screeching, "Look this Cole, Nancy O'Rourke, Diane Paula are urged to attend the try-outs but the rest of the pop world was way boys! Eighteen million view­ CoYell, Linda Page, Katherine Hall meeting Tues., Sept. 27 at 4:15 there in full audibility. On my left ers!" Another intrepid journalist Cutts, Barbara Carolyn Parke, Catherine Neal p.m. in the NEWS office (below two bespectacled Britons were poked his camera under Geo1·ge Dustman, Janice Lee Pendleton, Barbara Frost the Post Office). Instructions playing the name game ("Where's Harrison's chin, shouted, "Hey Ebert, Carol Ann Purintun, Ann-Elizabeth regarding assignments will be Phil?" "Oh, Phil Spector? Back Georgie, smile!", and was rewarded Elmer, Linda Elizabeth Reeder, Ellen Dryden given at that time. thetP., next to Brian Epstein"). when George bared a fang for his Ferguson, Frances Cottrell Reid, Catharine Leslie Meanwhile, a French female fans. Ferris, Susan Graham Reiff, Kaethe Marlene photographer zoomed in to set up When the smoke cleared, a re­ Filby, Nikola Nancy Ross, Nancy Jeanne .N'OTICE TO SENIORS a camera in front of my seat, po1ter dove for the press micro­ Fitts, Rebecca Newhall Roth, Jane The deadline for applications chatteiing jovially, "Last week I phone, tearing it away from the Fland1·eau, Suzanne Adair Schlain, Barbara Ellen for Fulbright and Foreign Gov­ shoot ze Prince Pheeeleeep et son agent's trembling hand. Then a Fox, Priscilla Barnum Scholl, Virginia Hargest ernment competitions for the fils, ze Prince Charnles." series of tactful questions began, Franklin, Janis Kaille Servaa~. Sandra Jean 1967-68 academic year is Octo­ The Firm Favourites Arrive with the opener, "What do you Friedman, Joan Marian Shepeluk, Katherine Adele ber 24th. Any members of the Despite the floor show, several I think of the war in Viet Nam?" Gern1ain, Adrienne Skiba, Kathleen Linda Senior Class who wish to apply natives were becoming restless as The rest is hystery. Graber, Susan Pia Sloan, Kathleen Julie for either or both of these fel­ Griffith, E lisabeth Agnes Sondheim, Marjorie Joan lowships for the year after Haines, Linda Jane Sterling, Judy Lee graduation are to see Miss Lu­ Boston Museum of Fine Arts Hammond, Mary Cunard Stokes, Alison cetta Mowry, 342A Green Hall. Harrison, Cynthia Ann Stoller, Laurel Anna Beth Requirements Henke, Susan Lynn Stringer, Candace Lee Please note that a student To Show Recent Acquisitions Hill, Catherine Suzanne Suzedell, Gail who wishes to apply for these Hopeng:ll'ten, Jane Meryl Swain, Cordelia E llen grants must be an American by Wendy Momum '68 I The museum hosts two TV shows Judge, Wendy Lee Tamburro, Marilyn Diane citizen, must have a high aca­ After a few weeks of Art 100 on WGBH, Channel 2: The Mu­ Kent, Justine Leonard Tessier, Rachelle Corinne demic reeord and must have lectures, freshmen hear ominous seum Open House, filmed directly Kitzinger, Margaret Rachel Trevor, Emily Norwood language proficiency com.men· references to coming "museum from the galleries, and images, Kolmes, Jo-Ann Ruth Turrentinl!, Margo Ruth i;u1·ate with the proposed project. papers." Knowing better, upper- with pictures, commentary and Laitner, Barbara Steely Upjohn, Janet Louise classmen welcome them as an ex- lectures. Lambert, Ann Knowlton Upright, Diane Warner cuse to spend another enjoyable Special Exhibits Lange, Marjorie Franklin Webb, Sara Candace aftemoon at the Museum of Fine For the month starting Septem­ Lawley, Madlyn Roberta Wong, Kathleen Mae Swingline A1ts, known popularly as the ber 21, the M.F.A. will hold a Lawson, Cheryl Ann Yonemura, Ann M.F.A. in Boston. memorial exhibition in honor of Levine, Martha Young, Candace Denman The M.F.A., one of the outstand­ Continued 011 page four ing museums of the world, houses Ptdl~MENrs fine collections of Chinese, Japan- ese, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Eu- ropean and American art. A varied program of special exhibits sche­ I'''· dufed regularly supplement the '•' (I ) How far permanent collections. Free tuition. can a doc run iato Theatrical Groups Minimum of $2,200 living ,...... thewooda? ,,.,,,.,,., Show Wide Scope allowance per year by Susan Linder '67 for up to 4 years. "If you're interested in the [2] A storekeeper theater, the best way to find out had I 7 TOT Staplers. about it is through working at it," Ph.D. or Ed.D. degree. All but 3 were sold. says Nancy Heller '67, president of How many did the Wellesley College Theater. Le have left? And at Wellesley there is ample You have until opportunity to experiment in every aspect of the actol''s world. Known January 15, 1967, to apply. as Barn and ET (Experimental Theatel'), the two arms of the Wellesley College Theater are de­ signed to pro,ride students with a The Graduate School of Education is offering such fellowships to 1967 total experience in the theater. Liberal Arts graduates. Very active groups, they are con­ This is the tinually broadening their scope to The program leads to a doctorate in any of the following fields: involve and interest greater num­ bers of people. Educational and d ev elopmental psychology Sw-ingline Categories Abolished Measurement and evaluation Characteristic of such develop­ Reading and reading d isabi lities Tot Stapler ment was the decision of Barn this Counseling ~¥ year to choose p1·oductions accord­ History of education- Comparative education ing to student inte1·est rather than Philosophy of education the fol'merly used, academic cate­ Science educati on Mathematics educ ation gories of one contemporary, one Curriculum and instruction early modern and one traditional Administration play per year. Under the guidance Elementary education of Paul Barstow, director of the Secondary education Theater, Bam will put on those (includina: 1000 staples) productions v.'hich were detel'mined Teaching Fellowships and Scholarships are also available. But, to be · ' l.ara:er 1itt CUB De11i: to be most popular in an all-college considered, you must apply before January 15, 1967. Stapler only $1.49 vote. No bisa:er than a pack of &Um-but packs The selections for this year in­ the punch of a big dealt R efills available For further information and applications write to: Dean, Graduate everywhere. Unconditionally a:uaranteed. clude "Lysistrata," a bawdy Made in U.S.A. Get it at any atatioaecy, comedy by Aristophanes, Albee's School of Education, University of Pennsylvania, 3700 Walnut Street, variety. book ltorel · "Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolfe," Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. and the "Three Penny Opera," the first musical Barn has ever pro· due ed. Barn Institutes Change Barn has instituted many other changes, from providing a season UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA ticket at a reduced rate to sched· uUng weekly acting workshops in Continued on page jour Page Four WELLESLEY COLLEGE NEWS, WELLESLEY, MASS., SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Professors Gulick and Green W £/i /? t J. Film Society .•. Continued from page one Delon and Claudia Cardinale, cap­ Respond to Acheson's Speech ~:SIC 'I ~~.~~~- w~~... Con· tured the Jury Prize in 1960 at the Venice Film Festival. A swirling Dean Acheson's speech impressed Mrs. Green lauded Acheson's de­ Boston Symphony Rehearsal nery and A Big Hand for the Lit­ Concert, Erich Leinsdorf conduct- tie Lady with Joanne Woodward, mixture of raging passion and Edward Gulick, professor of his­ fense of U.S. foreign policy since "cold fact," the film has been called tory, as an unsuccessful attempt to World War II. She agrees that the ing. Thursday, Sept. 22, 7:30 p.m. starting Wed., Sept. 21. Symphony Hall, Boston. "an experience, a colossus among defend the decisions of U.S. politi­ Truman Doctrine and the Marshall The Fine Arts Theater of Boston films." THEATER cians which helped create the pre­ Plan are to the U.S.'s credit. presents The Battleship Potemkin In this film a mother and her sent international situation. But she expressed concern that Hotel Touraine Theater presents (2:15-5-7:45-10:15) and Alexander The Fantasticks through October four sons leave an impovelished "It was interesting to me that Acheson is still thinking of the Nevsky (3:15-6-8:45). farm in southern Italy to join a Acheson felt the need to ground 2. Tues. through Thurs. 8:30 p.m. world as it was in the post-World fifth son in Milan, in hopes of find­ his argument on so much history. Matinees, Wed. 2:30 p.m. $3.75, The Brattle presents Beat the War II decade. She noted that a ing a better life. In his direction He seemed to want to present him­ Soviet bloc no longer exists; nor $3.25, $2.75. Friday at 8:30 p.m. Devil with Humphrey Bogart (5:30 and Saturday at 6 :30 and 9 :30 p.m. 7 :30-9 :30). of the film, Visconti, dubbed "cine­ sel as a scholar-statesman. But is fighting the Viet Cong in South ma's foremost craftsman" by Derek his historical wind-up, with his $3.95 and $3.50. Reserved seats The Harvard Square Theater Viet Nam exactly the same thing Hill, has created justification for need to simplify (but simplify in­ as opposing Chinese expansion. She only. presents A Fine Madness (2:55- accurately,) I found unconvincing," The Schubert Theater presents 6:15-9:45) and A Big Hand for the any praise lavished ori the film. It regretted that Acheson's simplified will be shown at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., Mr. Gulick said. The Apple Tree through October 1. Little Lady (1:20-4:35-8:05). analysis, though consistently September 24. Mr. Gulick interpreted Acheson's "realistic'', prevented him from Evenings at 8:30. Matinees Thurs. Cinema I and II (Framingham) Children, War, Games myopic focus on his own definition taking advantage of these plura­ at 2:15 and Sat. at 2:30. Seats presents Walk, Don't Run with The last of the season's openings, of power and his simplified equa­ lisms. available at box office. Cary Grant and How to Steal a tion of Viet Nam with Korea as The Colonial Theater presents Les Jeux Interdits, or Forbidden Million with Audrey Hepburn. Games, directed by Rene Clement, an indication that the former Sec­ The Loves of Cass McGuire. Even­ The Sack Cheri Theater ( oppo­ retary of State thinks in terms ings at 8:30. Matinee Sat. at 2:30. won an Academy A ward. Set site the Sheraton Boston Hotel) against a war and the developing of "old-fashioned European real­ Acheson • • • Seats available at box office. presents The Wrong Box .with ism." Mr. Gulick emphasized that Continued from paf(e one MOVIES relationship between two young­ Peter Sellers, Michael Caine, John sters, the film becomes a "series of it is dangerous to think in such audience, Acheson characterized Community Playhouse presents Mills, and Peter Cook. terms now that nuclear weaponry Viet Nam as another Korea. He harsh contrnsts between the intui­ has been developed. He accounted affirmed his support for President Th • aJ G tive almost lydc understanding of for Acheson's firm support of the Johnson's actions in Viet Nam and eatrIC roups • .. the two <'hild1·en and the ludicrous President's Viet Nam policies as singled out the recent elections as bestial human comedy of the a result of this way of thinking. a significant step towards ending . Continued from paKe three Iprovide students with an oppor- adults." The film will be shown on the armed belligerence there. which students will meet with Mr. tunity to test acting and directing Mrs. Green Defines Realism September 25 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Viet ~am Ba~stow to learn fundan:en~a~s of skills whi~h may be new to them or Mrs. Barbara Green, assistant While he defended the U.S. role acting. are ind1v1dual to expenmcnt with roles which professor of political science, also Pla~ne? al~o, I Elections ... describes Acheson as a political in Viet Nam, Acheson sympathized workshops m lighting, make-up and they have never tried before. with those people who were upset se~s, heade~ by the respective com- There is room here for actresses Continued from page one realist. Her definition of the term m1ttee chairmen. b h · can be paraphrased as: realists with the situation, agreeing that . ot proven and undiscovered. Jn- ticket. prefer that states not get involved it is extremely painful. He urged Finally, Barn has decided to terested students should see the Francis X. Bellotti, endorsed for in moral crusades, but rather con­ the audience to be more patient offer an associate membership lists in the El Table. Attorney General by the Democra­ cern themselves with maintaining about re-unification of Viet Nam, which will require only 15 hours of tic Convention, won a sweeping a balance of power. Germany and Korea because "peo- work instead of the 50 required for CORRECTION victory over former Gov. Foster A political realist should con­ pie have got to cool off", which will full membership. The stipulation Professor Max Loehr, Abby Furcolo and former Assistant At­ sider as ilTelevant whether or not take 15 to 20 years. that these hours must represent Aldrich Rockefeller professor of torney General Robert J . De Gia­ Viet Nam goes communist. she Acheson criticized Charles de work on 3 productions in at least oriental art at Harvard, next como. Bellotti, who lost to Volpe in added. Whether Viet Nam would Gaulle for obstructing the develop- two different theatrical capacities spring will organize an exhibit the gubernatorial battle of 1964, line up with China and further ment of a cohesive and powerful does ~ot hold for an associate mem­ of Chinese art at Jewett and has constructed a powerful organi­ Chinese expansion would be the Europe. He accused de Gaulle of at- bersh1p. will lecture on Chinese art, as zation which will make the contest realist's concern. tempting "to remove U.S. influence I ET Spring Festival part of the Mayling Soong Foun­ difficult for his opposition, Lt. Gov. from Europe and to sit on Ger­ ET is not without developments dation program for 1966-67. Elliot Richardson. Furcolo, de­ Black Power . • • many." He added that France along similar lines. As the name The Freshman Issue of News feated in the primary for U.S. Sen­ alone, although prosperous, is not ator in 1962, will probably be out Continued from paf(e one suggests, this group is differenti­ erroneously reported that col­ big or powerful enough to hold off ated from Barn by the fact that its umnist and sociologist Max Ler­ of politics for at least a while, but Negro to push his struggle beyond Soviet expansion. De Giacomo's enthusiastic follow­ the coalition of black and white, productions are entirely student­ ner would participate in the run. Moreover, ET is given less re­ program. ing will most certainly try again which has begun to establish equal­ soon. ity before the law. hearsal time and, as a result, often Fine Arts ... puts on one-act rather than full­ Wellesley Wife Wins Until now, the coalition has been Margaret Heckler, Wellesley directed by liberals who a1·e inter­ Continued from paf(e three length plays. COLLEGE MENTAL HEALTH CAREERS PROGRAM housewife, won a victory of nation­ ested in changing the formal order the late Robert Treat Paine, the re­ This past spring saw the intro­ al importance when she defeated of society, but "not their pe1-sonal nowned authority on oriental art. duction of what is to be an annual A group meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 27, at Rep. Joseph W. Martin (R) in his human relations or those of their Fifty works selected from those event on the ET calendar. The attempt to win re-election for the children." Mr. Paine gave the Museum range Spring Festival is an actual per­ 4:15 in the Recreation Building Lounge to discuss this opportu­ twenty-second consecutive term. Carmichael Analyzes from a 15th centul'y triptych to formance of a series of workshops Executive Councilor and lawyer, Carmichael most clearly expounds 20th century Japanese woodcuts of of short scenes. These workshops nity with the directors of the program. Sophmores, juniors Mrs. Heckler surprised many when his views in the Sept. 22 issue of the "Sosakuhanga" technique in she succeeded in deposing the each artist designs, and seniors are invited to at­ New York Review. Definition of w~ich ~uts, \ Qui ere practicar su castellano 7 eighty-one-year-old former Speaker "black µowe1·," he says, must begin prmts, and publishes his own work. tend. Habla espanol? If you'd like to of the House in the Republican Beginning in mid-September, the The program involves a ten with the fact that black Americans practice at dinner with other primary. She will face Democrat Museum plans to show its recent week per'iod of training at Med­ have two p1·oblems from which a:ll afficionados and Spanish faculty, Patrick H. Harrington, chairman of acquisitions of 20th century art field State Hospital for students others stem: they are poor and either weekly or occasionally, the Bristol County Commissioners, they are black. in conjunction with the Hilles Col­ who are interested in preparing I please sign up on sheets posted in November in the predominantly lection which opens October 7. for a mental health career. Integration, rather than grap­ in each dorm or contact Jan Democratic Tenth District. pling with these facts, permits Paintings include works by the formalist, Joseph Albers, and the Krigbaum, Claflin. Anyone in­ "racism" to continue. It limits the terested is invited. Don't feel focus of public attention to the smTealist, Matta; sculpture, a Gia­ cometti figure, and Frank Lloyd reluctant even if you're still handful of Southern children who wedded to a Spanish-English get into white schools. Consequent­ W1;ght composition. dictionary! Till now Florence, ly, it reinforces the cultural bias Current Trends of "white" over "black." Carmichael The Hilles collection contains Italy has been a reasons that blacks must organize almost 100 works of painting and long way from themselves in politics, education, sculpture done by a1·tists in the Community Playhouse last decade. The paintings indicate Wellesley Hills. and poverty to achieve psychologi­ Wellesley Hills CE 5·0047 cal as well as legal equality. current trends from Albers' formal Famolare Designs Carmichael emphasizes that abstractions to the freer, exp1·es­ Evenings at 7 :45 white liberals should respond to sive works of Kline and Mathieu. Sunday Continuous Beginning and Bandolino "black power" instead of fearfully at 4:30 make Italy's asking "what about me?", by go­ youngest shoes, ing to their own communities. Lib­ Wellesley bringing the best erals should educate whites in non­ NOW! Ends TUES., Sept. 27 of two ·worlds \-iolence and in Negro history, and Gourmet SEAN CONNERY in organize poor whites, which SNCC "A FINE MADNESS" also together • • • has tried to do se~ral times. 27 GROVE STREET HENRY FONDA & A White Problem 237-1450 JOANNE WOODWARD in Then a coalition of poor whites "A BIG HA~D FOR THE and poor blacks, conceivable in the For the finest in gourmet foods LITTLE LADY" future as the major instrument of and cheeses, cakes, pastries, and change in American society, could sandwiches. 7 DAYS Beginning WED., perhaps take place. But in the Sept. 28 meantime, the cooperative bank Free college delivery: CARY GRANT in concept, rent strikes, and boycotts $2.50 minimum order "WALK DON'T RUN" 'l\;ll build a strong black community based on "Jove" and the "spirit of ~ . community," and will put blacks in ~· ~ at a position to bargain and to obtain our public funds. ~ Carmichael concludes his article in the following way: "But the rebu~lding of this society, if at all &perimen ~~s1ble, is basically the responsi­ bility of whites-not blacks. We won't fight to save the present so­ ciety, in Viet Nam, or anywhere SHOE BOUTIQUE· 298 Washington St. else. We are just going to work, Wellesley Hills, Mass. in the way we see fit, and on goals we define, not for civil rights, hut Asl for Mr.. Carl Tel. ·235-4347 for all our human rights.