= VOL. se Ne 3 BRYN MAWR, PA. __ERIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 © Trustees of Bryn Mawr Conese, 1963 20 Cents .- ‘Chased’ B. M. é. Innocent _ Wins Bouquet at Goodhart A bouquet of roses is sitting on the mantel at Merion Hall as a trophy of victory in the Fresh- man Hall Play Competition held Friday and Saturday, ‘October 4 and 5; at Goodhart, The eight plays presented were _ judged by Miss Rodgers, Mr. Bro- derick and Mr. MacKay. The winners presented an ori- ginal —. entitled ws Classic The Inn Is Open Nights. For Television and Coke The College Inn, «which func- Spring. resumed seivices for stu-' dents at night again at the begin- ning of the year. The Union was opened last year to provide a place for girls to buy something to-eat after 7:30 (when the public Inn closes,) to set aside an area for watching T,V,, and for inter- dorm socializing. ~ The Student. Union was_first opened Freshman Week for Princeton Mixer, This proved very successful. The Union provided not only a relief from the crowded mixer, but also a place for Hans - Princeton and. his date to sit,talk, and congregate with friends, The Union also continued kitchen serv- ~~ {ces until -12;30°-p.m,- for-a short — post-Mixer get-together, The Student Union.is open every. “Monday, .Wednesday, and Friday from. 8:30. until 12:00 p.m. It is hoped that the Union will be used not only as_a restaurant, but as a center for post-lecture dis- cussion, for T.V., andfor campus- wide inbaventa, ; . Harcum, tioned as a Student Union last. \ Melodrama; or, A “Day. in the Life of a Bryn Mawrter.” Soon after her arrival on cam- pus, the innocent Bryn Mawr fresh- man ‘meets a. suave Princeton ~ man, After his attempt to tempt . her with an apple fails, he chases her, The plot thickens when a * Haverford freshman, sporting-his beanie, arrives on the scene, The Bryn Mawrter appeals to him for protection, and a three- way pursuit ensues. ~Whenthe innocent freshman thinks she has captured her Haverford hero, he is enticed away by a siren from The play was accom- panied by such appropriate au- dience reactions as hisses for the villain. and“ cheers.-for the hero. _ The traditional parts were play- ed by Lynne Moody (the villain, Hans Princeton IV), Susan Bis- hop (the. heroine, Prissy Pure), Gwen Prosser (the hero, Harvey Haverford), and Caroline Dudeck = (the siren, Christine K, Harcum, ' JY. Klausner, and Nimet-Habachy play- ed the piano accompaniment, Les- lie Spain directed. Honorable Mention Honorable Mention was awarded to*Pembroke West.for their pro- duction of Saint-Exupery’s ‘The Prince.” ~The other’ plays* were Girls ~~ Must Talk” (College Inn and Spa- nish House ); _ ‘*In _ Philadelphia Nearly Everybody...Or Ring Your Own Lardner’ (Pem, East); ‘Mind Over Matter’? (Denbigh); ‘¢A Wo- man of Character’? (Radnor); ‘‘Six Who Passed While the Lentils Boiled’’ (Rock); and ‘‘The Rehear- sal’’ (Rhoads), : The narrator was -Elana™~. ‘Buckner And Bunshaft Winners In Self Gov., Undergrad Votes Bryn Mawr sophomores, juniors and seniors elected Bates Buckner. vice-president of Self-Gov andGill Bunshaft Secretary of Undergrad at a fall election October 8, They also elected the four final candidates for the Arts Council presidency--Barbara Wyler, ’65, Cally MacNair, ’65, Debby Arkush, 66, and Jane Berezin, ’66. Barbara has -been on Arts Coun- ‘cil since: her freshman year’ and has acted as temporary president this fall. | Cally, prominent* in Gill Bunshaft, new rere of Undergrad, and Bates Buckner, “new vice-president of Self-Government discuss responsibilities, ~ Documentary and Interpretive Work “Highlights BMC Arts Council Show — The. present. exhibition of photo- graphs at the. Bryn Mawr Art “Gallery; in Goodhart until-Octo- ber 26, does not overwhelm the observer with the, force of a show of brilliant abstract canvasses or a display of: modern —? ~WHRC and WBMC Join Radio Wires | Schedule News and Music Broadcasts By Mako Yamanouchi On Friday, Oct. 4th, ‘the line between Haverford’s WHRC and WBMC, Bryn Mawr’s radio sta- tion was installed by the Bell Telephone Co, Ever since, the technical department of WHRC has been working on the wiring to each dormitory from the’ WBMC studio, They ran into difficulty because the WBMC ‘transmitter is in yery bad condition and. it will take time, effort and money to get it working, If everything ‘goes well, the Bryn Mawr campus will be ‘, able to tune in on Thursday;Oct. 10th, -However, this* ts- Still un= _ certain. ~~ ‘The ‘programs “will include a daily Bryn. Mawr campus news announcement from 6;15 to 6:30. * : a Make Yamanouchi, otganizer of the: ‘WBMC revival, mans the ' : ‘(Sundays 6:00 to 6:10) and Under- grad may provide radios in each Hall Smoker §0 that people who . do not own radios will be_ able to listen and go directly to dinner. If this works out satisfactorily, it may replace Hall Announcers next year, . Other programs iiiieinsias per- sonality shows to Classical Music,, ‘Sunday. Funnies, and tapes at lec-. tures both .on. Bryn Mawr. and _ Haverford campus, and many other . +campus special events, In all, it. promises variety, quality, and ed- ucation, with hopes for improve- _ ment all the time, microphone, undazed by Pem basement aura. The Main question is the fin- ances. In the past, WBMC, has been entirely self-supporting by means of local advertisements. - However, this car no longer be done, and due to uncertainties about expenses, we were not in- cluded in the Undergrad budget, Costs _will_ include, the installa- tion of the ‘Tine and monthly service * charges; doctoring on both ends (transmitters & wiring etc.,) main- tenance and ‘records; and trans-_. ‘portation to and from Haverford, The Student Council meeting held _ on Monday, Oct, 7th, suggested a 50° cent voluntary fee from under- graduates per. semester which will cover all costs till concrete plans are made for 1964, _Ever since the small dusty radio station in the Pem East basement was discovered last year, plans _*began to reactivate it. The main difficulty was’ in the fact that WBMC has stopped broadcasting _ < = 959~due to a lack of interest, at the technical equipment was in very bad shape and there +tation sare works by Richmond. =f Continued on page 4, col. 2) engineering department. _ poses, However, the photographs con- tain, in a subdued way, the same power and interest that would-be found in more instantly impres- sive works, The works fall in two general categories, In one, the photo- graphers: have examined subjects which in themselves have 4artis- tic, dramatic, or social signifi- cance, In the other, the photo- egrapher has used his camera like a.paintbrush, explored its many. Possibilities, and tried to inter- * pret rather than merely. depict. In the first group are a series of photographs by Mr. Theodore / Hetzel, member of Haverford’s In ‘At for example, Barrow, Alaska,’ ~-hnine-small Alaskan children are lined up before the camera, ob- viously posing for the photogra- pher, . Their typically child-like their ageless faces with alternately humorous and pensive expressions, are represented -Cleanly and clearly. ‘ Tribal Event’ In ‘‘Mulagatuk (Blanket Toss), Barrow, Alaska,’’ a dramatic tri- bal event is presented at the peak of its. intensity. Upturned: faces of Alaskans focus on a dark figure silhouetted against’ the sea and -sky.--The: expressions.of the by-- standers and the tense nitscles of a-man who has just been hurled into the air and is about to des- cend, reveal the emotional inten- sity of this rite, : “Horace Levy carves a cere- monial mask...’ is another re- , presentative- rather than inter- pretive work, The Indian face, with the characteristic flat nose and brdad cheekbones of the race, wears the craftsman’s serious and intent expression, Photographic Gap Straddling the gap between rep- resentation and artistic interpre- (Continued on page 4 col. 4). teen College: Theater, is one of the four Junior Show directors. Both’ Debby and Jane served as their freshman hall reps ‘to Arts Council last year, The final election for Arts Coun- cil took place today. Since it was a fall ele®@tion, the candidates ran quickly, without the. traditional platforms and dinners. ‘There just wasn’t time to get to know the candidates ,’’ explained ‘Undergrad Vice-president Gail Walker, who ran the elections. ‘‘At this point Arts Council needs a president, not a platform.’’ The need for fall elections arose when the three officers elected last spring decided not to return “to school. Bates, a senior in Rockefeller, has just returned from a junior year. in Germany. She replaces Nancy Geiger as Self-Goy -¥icex president, Gill, a junior .and “a biology major, .is a chorus officer. and class» song writer (‘*Bibemus Amici’’ and “The Mademoiselle Song.’’) She replaces Prue Kappes, former Undergrad Secretary, now married. Under the rules of Self-Gov. freshman and returning junior- year -abroaders, who have not yet taken the Self-Gov Exam, couldnot vote inthis election. *‘That .means,’? said’ Gail wist- fully, ‘that only sophomores, juniors and seniors don’t, under - _ stand what it is to vote in _pre- ferential order . asco Moves To Increase Dues--- To Fifteen Dollars It was moved at the Monday night meeting of-Undergrad that yearly dues be raised from eleven to fifteen dollars per student. There will be an open meeting held — next Monday, October 21, to dis- cuss the motion, and the Executive Council will then vote on the issue. The treasurers of all organiza- tions. receiving money from the common treasury are now prepar- - ing budgets to be explained at the meeting. The following is a list - of tentative budgets and the parts of these provided by the common treasury: Athletic Association--$900, ‘700 Alliance--$1150, 950. Arts Council--$810, 560 League--$1000, 560 Self-Government--$680, 380 _Undergrad--$4,160, 4,025 The.totad-common treasury.dues are $7,436, with 676 students pay- ing eleven dollars each. Students interested in hearing the budgets explained and in- participating ‘in the discussion of the proposed in- crease are-urged to attend the next Undergrad meeting. The time and place will be announced in the halls. SPLASH! The. Gym. pool will be open Tuesdays and Thursdays for women’s. recreational. swim- ming from. 5:15 to'6:15; Swim- ‘mers are asked to bring their own towels andcaps. _ - - Page Two 7 | “ , . THE COLLEGE NEWS ? } Friday, October 11, 1963 --“@ The Summit The Summit convened here on Monday night, and, as it was fitting to the first meeting of “the year, a statement of purpose was made, The history of Summit Conference winds its way deep into our past, At first, there were ‘private meetings with the Big Five, but it was decided that a college council, at which all representatives were presented could provide-a— more relaxed and forthright-atmosphere for the discussion of common problems, This, then,. is the principle upon-whieh the summit conference rests: the discussion of common problems, that the Summit Conference is the best path. . towards progress, _ to allow the The Summit DOES prove the solution to some of the problems of communication, but it does not seem always to provide the best path: to progress, The problem of who should be: ~enneseated was décided long ago. Since that time, anumber ~ of groups who feel they have the right to be represented or at least the right to present ‘represented; the Summit seems quite hesitant infiltration of new members, Certainly the Summit, has a tradition behind _it to consider, but it would seem that it must remain a diplomatic facade if it truly is as hesitant as it appears to invite new members or at least listen with an open mind to the problems of groups which are not members, Hyde Park Corner According to a story in Sunday’s NEW YORK TIMES, a criminal subversion case brought last spring against three Indiana. University students _ has produced wide-spread repercussions on the university’s campus, . With the indictment of three officers of the Young Socialist Alliance, the university has instituted a new strategem to both protect the freedom of political minorities and its own interests as a state-supported institution. The strategem is a three-acre plot. of land, dubbed. ‘as: **Little Hyde Park Corner,’’ for anyone interested in debating or demonstration, The university forbids such gatherings elsewhere on campus, . The site has been pelerced to as a. “public relations gimmick . . . for quacks,’? which © would discourage rather than foster freespeech—.-—- The. establishment of a student center aj which minority viewpoints. may be expressed without interference is certainly a werthwhile project, However, -it is unfortunate that such discussion must be limited in this way, Indiana functions by means of state-supplied funds and is therefore under state anti-subversion laws, but it is a sad day when a ‘‘Little Hyde Park Corner’? must be established.— According to the TIMES article, faculty an- tagonism’ to the site was dismissed. with one professor’s explanation: ‘‘They think it is good for their moral fiber to think somebody is attacking their integrity. It is a hangover from the McCarthy days. They are walking around with a guilt comp. ex ~ THE COLLEGE NEWS FOUNDED. IN-1914 —.. blished weekly during the College Year (except during Thanks- giving. Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination: weeks) the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Regional Printing Com- pany, Inc., Bryn Mawr. Pa., and Bryn Mawr College. a Col - News. ‘is ‘fully ‘protected by. copyrig t..Nothing that appears. in - or in part “without -pcraission -of-the- Editor-in-Chief, EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief aise c sSavdpiacsaaiense Caseclasooeeteliss C. Brooks Robards, ’64 : Associate siesccusitak sSeansisss edibvacreuisbiaeie Anne Lovgren, °66 Copy Editor ...... .. Charlene Sutin, "64 Make-vp Editor ........ os Lynne Lackenbach, ’66 : Member-at-Large = Const=nce Rosenblum, "63 oo Editor ......,. bicep egdiheansatgechcavdi aster cues saaaner iste To Be Elected c ‘Duting Editors «0.0.0.0... ‘Sheila Butiker, 64; Patricia Dranow, °64 Business Managers ........ .....:............... Terri O. Rodgers, "64; Margaret: Ausiey, 64 je in aa ta anaser wwinte Celia Coates, ’64 _To ‘Be Appointed ’. BUSINESS STAFF. : “June Boey. °66; Eve aces 66 : EDITORIAL STAFF Fog H. Warfield, 64; Sue Ja e Kerbin, ’65; Dia uller, Elizabeth Greene, °65; isty E ne. Seeaies anes “63; Nancy Geist, “66; V Gratstro Lynne Lackenbach, °66;.Edna_Pcrkins, °66; Liesa _ A Paik tee a Joan Cavallaro, "66; ‘Sandra_ Shapiro, ’66; Karen . ~ ‘SUBSCRIPTION BOARD . : 65; Bonnie ighannon, 65; Donna’ Daitz-- SRC ST A, pean, 8 “c, S 00 suby-r pt may begin at any time. » Pa., Post Office, under Ses 7 ** : eka 4 nae * sg 1) Sian Srp lad mace 0 allied De A oe EP LOOT SO PEM TTR er ce Private meetings between ‘ group representatives still exist, but it is felt themselves to the’ Summit; Yet they:are not—- Modern Literature Courses To Fulfill BMC Requirement Tradition has been bent at Bryn Mawr. with the changing: of the literature requirement last spring for the Class of 1966 and following classes, ’ This requirement, formerly ful- English, Latin, “Greek, and Bibli=~ cal literature; as well as-by-Greek - I, can now be met by courses ‘in modern literature as well, Bryn. Mawrters, are now cone sidered “literate”? with English 101, any 200 English course ex- cept Chaucer and Representative ‘English Novelists; “French 201, 202, and 300 courses; German 202 and 300 courses; and Greek 101, 201, 203 (Greek Literature in Translation), and 301, Greek I oho longer fulfills the literature ~requirement,: Biblical Literature, Italian 201, { 202, 303, and $04, Latin 101 and 201, Russian 300 courses, and Spa- nish $00 courses are also accep- table. x» ? “We .live in a changing, incréa= singly modern age,’”? commented a junior (Juniors are not affected by the change) sophomorically on _the changed requirement, ¢ | Mitchell Writes “Students Raise Cry ‘To Armchairs! ’-- Abolish Library’ $ s Curfew. Wi . By Jane e Walton This has ‘been a a year of non- violent protest. We have seen ' sit-ins,'kneel-ins, stand-ins, and lie-ins, each posture protesting ‘Some Limitation of rights, student Tight -- the right to study — ~when-one pleases -- is being cur- . tailed by the library’s early clos- ‘ing hours. Tere is a rising cur- rent of dissatisfaction threaten- ing to break into a stormy wave of open protest. ~-. Among deyices considered--ac- . _ cording to rumor--to gain sym- pathy for the later-hours cause, is an ‘all-night library sit-in, or study-in. London Times Deplores Rare Text Shortage’ (Ed. Note: The following let- ter was written by Charles Mitchell, Professor of the His- tory of Art, to the LONDON TIMES.) | ‘ Sirs * The plight of the scholarly and university librarian ‘is nowadays not..only - or_even.essentially. - due to shortage of cash, Many of the common working-tools of scholarship, once to be: found in every learned library, are now virtually unobtainable. for love or money: they are out of print and, barring chance = laborious sass ‘all snapped-up. ~~. 7 This © difficulty will apply especially to the libraries of the Applebee what-the devil do you think about the subject of’strong drink? remember. when our dear m. cary let the girlies all have sherry? and then the : prohibition clamped, and ‘no one’s. lips at eve were damped. and the dark ages settled in, and no one could. make bathtub gin, ‘ and ere: showed on all our facys or-in-Chief. — in ‘we-were old enough for lacy’s. _. but then some.hope began to flicker. (we worked for sherry-not for likker) and sherry camp to. christmas dinner. , the hope’ soon grew into.a glimmer... and now. we’ll make another try - to keep tradition strong. ~ (we'll work for sherry - not for rye)~- and-progress is our. song, so.concentfate on progress now, . work for our nighttime Sherry. if our petition | works - then wow! we'll all be. sherry merry!! ‘nic-up, applebee ~~quickly— ‘new British universities, as it al- ready applies to many smaller college and newer university libraries in the United States; and to make things worse: they will all now be competing for more or less the same books at the same time. Nevertheless, the new universities will be obliged to ~build=“up--working libraries for_current teaching and research comparable to those of ; the older universities, unless they. are content to be second-rate scholarly institutions. The solution, I suggest, is for a central organization to be set ‘up--with -public.funds.-.- -possibly ' in connection with H, M, Stationery Office - fdr the reproduction by Xerox or other methods of such books and peyiodicals as prove to be inscholarly demand, however limited. The initiative would probably have to come from the “Vice-Chancellor of the new uni-- versities, if they are interested; and the initial staff-work might perhaps be done ‘through a competent committee, under the auspices: of the University Grants Committee. Grave problems of « copyright, &c. would, of course, have to be faced; but these, with good will on the part of copy- right holders and owners of scarce items, and a proper scale of re- production fees, © should ee be insuperable. Such . reproductions aia not be ‘very: cheap; but they would be obtainable, and a steady, if limited number of eager subscribers would no doubt come forward from all countries. The results, in terms of the advancement of learning, would be enormous; and with such a. prize to. win, university librarians would indeed have a. watertight case for seeking funds _to.take advantage. — “Yours, &c. _ Charles Mitchell, : Bernheimer Professor of the History of Art, Bryn .Mawr College, a Pennsylvania - > _ THE COLLEGE NEWS wishes _| to express its deepest sympathy ‘in the recent death of Edward Briggs; well known’ to Bryn “Mawr students. as the gentleman ‘| who -transported them to and from Haverford in the college station wagon. ys Rae ee a nh . EA. ith Sit. in en am . The question, “Do you tavor civilly. righting the wrongs wrought by. early library closing hours through such non-violent means as all-night carrelling?’”’ brought re- plies ranging from, ‘‘---- -- <----,and_ you can quote. mel’ te toa simple Huh?” The NEWS wondered about: tne feasibility of this plan, which would ‘require wide-scale support from a notoriously apathetic student body. sample of students, The grass-roots idea was sub- sequently dropped in favor of fur- ther speculation on practicality of the move. The participants would be pioneers; so far as we know, no campus has successfully held A Ghou!' in School? Dangers facing the students would be great, The library itself would deter all but the bold--who knows’ what» lurks in the towers, coming down to roam at night? Also, the sitters would be pla- gued by those infamous chairs, unbearably hard for more than. fifty reserve pages. And how would one sign out?) Sit*in on campus? pacer But if protest is to be made, 3 someoné must do it... Someone must seize the banner of study rights, grasp, it firmly in both hands, march past the library - staff and the Lower Mérion Ca- nine’ Corps, and. raise it -- un-- furled to the brisk. breeze of academic freedom -- atop the library .towers. - Surely there are a few Mawrters left. Barkara Thacher Works In Turkey On AFS Program Barbara Thacher went into training for the arduous~job- of Pem fast hall announcer by spend- ‘ing the summer in a work camp. Through the auspices of the American Friends Service Com- mittee, she stayed for two months inagthe small Turkish village of Tekeliler where she helped build a school, About thirty-five students. from seven countries participated in this project. - y The village wasextrefhely prim- itive and.isolated, It was an eight. hour walk to the nearest town where things could be bought. The vil- “lagers raised wheat ahd tobacco primarily and had to turn over half of their — to their ‘landlord. The students at the camp lived in tents near the. village. The Turkish government, who did not want foreigners to see the poverty, had a pipe for running’ water in- stalled, Previously water ‘had been brought from a hole about twenty minutes. away’ on the backs of the women. ne The most dramatic event of Barbara’s_stay came late one night when she and a Turkish student We therefore consulted a . nurse were called upon to assist , in the. birth of a-baby.... ed, tiny hut where no preparations had been nade. A rope had simply been strung across the. room for the mother to lean on, The baby had trouble ‘Breathing at first and probably would, have been con- ' sidered dead if there had’ no one to help get it started. Barbara’s chief souvenir. of the ’ summer: jis--an iron wedding band with various characters stamped =) ~ on it. These rings were made during ~ the Turkish Revolt and were given to people who turned. their gold wedding: bands in for government. use. ws "Phe birth -took-place-in-acrowd-——- Se | Friday, October 11, 1963 — ° THE.COLLEGE NEWS /~ Page Three _ Cleverly dintaien Forces To Assess Ff ellin’ s Eight And A Half Fantasy = . Peter, Paul And Mais,’ s New. Album . By Waverly Cleverly and J. H. Pollock Peter, Paul, and Mary, says Bob _Dylan_ on the covev-oftheir newest L.P., have ‘‘grown,’’ The contents “of the album-aren’t the -best-ex- amples ‘of Dylan’s conviction, but there is some evidence of ex- perimentation: within their latest i%-bander, ‘¢In the Wind,”’ Feeling somewhat biased and ‘ incompetent to review the Trio’s efforts, I recruited the assistance . of a fan, and was surprised to find our views very’ similar, The album: opens with a‘spiri- tual on the well-worn judgment day theme with nothing specta- ~“Gillar about “it except” “a \hefty,~ rhythmic guitar background ay Peter Yarrow. **Ro¢ky Road,’* medley of. lines from gs a set to music, showed a goud deal of fine and "varied instrumental work, En toto, the first side of the record was nothing to write home. about until the last cuts**Polly Von,’ a beautiful ballad rendered in a typical but lovely manner with. fine musicianship evident all the way. The second side. of the disc was a yawn-maker with - the exception of Paul Stookey’s fine treatment of his babys; **Don’t NSA Plans trip To Southeast Asia For U.S. Delegation. -_ A-delegation- -of- ten American students, . sponsored jointly by United States National. Student Association and the Institute of .- International Education, will de- part in mid-December ’ tress as well as tothe other women in the film. Finally, the film’s syihbolism, : including the figure’ of the prosi- tute dancing on the beach and the little boy leading a band of clowns, __will_come into Sharper focus, _ But the first viewing should be— for fun, because **Eight and a Half’ is a delight as well as a serious work of art, ae |PARVIN’S PHARMACY | shaggy shirts by peggy evans leather jerkins by fred braun ~ handwoven jackets by adele mulrooney handmade jewelry Earrings and Pins Necklaces and Pendants Cuff Links and Tie Bars THE PEASANT SHOP 1602 Spruce St. Philadelphia 845 pansy. Ave. Bryn Mawr Paperback Book Shap 22 = LANCASTER AVENUE, ARDMORE, mae MIDWAY 9-48.88 ; BARNES AND ‘NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINES Call us to pagar books date.. **COCA-COLA’’ AND **COKE’* ARE Reaisterco TRADE-MARKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA CONPasH, «slate...shower... shave...nick...ouch... s ...dress...rush. ..rip... change...drive...speed -flat...fix...arrive...wait — »-Wait,..pause... = Cth © = Bottied under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by? *4 ’ / ee: . THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA*BOTT LING CO. Friday, October 1, 1963 - Barefooted NEWS Editor Wins In Glamour Contest A letter written last year in conjunction with the Glamour ‘‘Ten _ - 8est Dressed’? Contest has brought college News Editor Brooks Ro- vards a windfall of unexpected wealth and inahionewhrld noto~ otiety. : When -notified of her award last week Brooks described her. im- mediate reaction as ‘‘unprint- Campus Events Friday, October 11 7:30 ; Lantern Night, the traditional wel- coming of the Freshman Class, will be held in the Library Clois- ters. General Admission will be $.60 student admission, $,30. In the. event of rain it will be held: on Saturday, October 12, at 7:30 om. ! 8:15 p.m.. ‘The Student Madrigal Chotr of Muenster (West Germany) .pre- sents. a free program of sacred, secular and folk music at Roberts Hall, Haverford. Saturday, October 12 1;30 p.m. _ Football game -- Haverford vs. Dickinson -- will be held at Wal-— ~tor Field, Haverford. 8:15 p.m. ' Charles Rosen, pianist, wilPpre- sent a program of Beethoven, Babbit, —w- Hall, Swarthmore College. There will be no admission charge. Thursday, October 17 8:30 p.m. : ‘Paul Kristeller, Professor of Phil- -Osophy at Columbia University, will give a Class of 1902 Lecture on. §*Renaissance. Thought: and-the~ Mediaeval Tradition’’ in the Com- mon Room,’Goodhart. : Saturday, October 19 ~ 8:00 b The Junior Show, ‘‘Getting There Is Half The Fun,”’’ will bé presented in Goodhart Auditorium. Tickets __will be on sale during the week .. previous to the performance and ' will also be sold at the door. Debussy, Shoenberg and Schumann at Clothier Memorial |. at ne