VOL. XLVHI—NO. 19 ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 ©). Trustees of arya MEWE Te 1963 oe 20 CENTS Choruses And Orchestra __ To Present Final Concert . The Bryn Maw r-Haverford Choruses and Orchestra under dir- ectors Robert .Goodale and William Reese will combine to. give -their final concert of the year, Friday evening, April 19, at 8:30. One of the featured soloists is Anna Norberg, a sophomore, “who will perform Chopin’s. Piano: Con- certo ‘No. 1 in E minor. winner of a competition held this year at Bryn Mawr and Haverford ~ to determine ‘the -pianist to appear in this concert. three summers with Grant Johan- essen at the Aspen Music Festival - in Colorado, and performed in a series of concerts with the Tulsa, Oklahoma Philharmonic. . James Katowitz, Haverford , 59,” will be the baritone - soloist .in Joaqin Roderigo’s “Codice Salman- tino.” Mr. Goodale, Bryn, Mawr Chorus Director, knows Roderigo. well and brought the piece to this country. Also on the program are Bee- thoven’s “Prometheus. Overture” performed by the Haverford Brass — Ensemble and Vaughan Williams’ “In Windsor Forest” from his opera Sir John in Leve. The Roderigo piece is a cults in the choruswrepertoire. It was written in 1953. Mr. Goodale says of et “music at the University. ~~~ ‘Musica - She is the Anna studied for» commemorating the ‘“Joaqin Roderigo, one of Spain foremost contemporary ceiesiaes was born in Valencia in 1902._Al- though totally deprived of his sight at the age of three, he went on to obtain a thorough musical educa- tion. Most of his professional life has. been spent in Madrid, where, besides..composing, he.has taught “Roderigo -wrote his para un Codice Salamintino’ for a festival -which’-took place in 1953 seven hun- dreth anniversary. of the Univer- * sity of Salamanca. His text is part of a poem by Migel de Unamuno.” Mr. Goodale pointed out that the program will balance two contem- porary and ‘two classical’ ‘pieces. alin ehestad nial Klempay,Goldstone Receive Recognition From Glamour, Mlle .. Senior Jane Goldstone has been named a Guest Editor of Mademoi- . is-_one._of ‘twenty winners of the magazine’s - selle magazine. She annual College Board Competition. The winners were selected from more than 1,000 undergraduate. ‘members of Mademoiselle’s College Board at colleges and universities across. the country. As a Guest Editor, Jane will be brought to New York for the month of June to work on the Aug- ust, 1963, Mademoiselle, and to be photographed for the issue. She will receive round-trip transportation to New York and will be. paid a salary for the month she spenda with the magazine. . Each Guest Editor will be assign- ed to a staff position and will work directly with one of the maga- ‘ zine’s regular éditors. As well as helping to edit the August College '.. issue, the Guest Editors will inter- view well-known artists, writers, © library facilities, ‘under discussion for the past two -CollegeWelcomes Literary Giant John Dos Passos, - Discussion, Lecture Show His‘ Geniality’ andForce Reads From Own Works Very rarely ‘isa writer ation: late enough to be. able to explain the purpose, structure, and source of material of his works. John dos Passos, however, who “Spoke at’ Bryn” Mawr last” Thurs: day evening, was able to do ‘this, and it. provided. an illuminating frame for the reading of excerpts from some of his. own works. He referred’ to his novels as “contemporary chronicles,” in which the story is merely the skeleton-and-- . the narrative—is made-te—earry as heavy a load as possible. To ac- complish. this task, the raw ma- terial of the novel must be drawn from everything seen or felt or William Reese. confers mr soloist Anna Dorberg: about ae night's orchestra concert. of his-time in-fiction. heard. .The novelist must use all the stories people tell him about themselves, words written on a scrap of paper tossed into a trash basket, words overheard in conver- sations,- and. other sources of material. “montage,” a juxtaposition of con- trasting images, “to make the nar- rative stand up off the page.” Passos read ‘included: Midcentury, The Forty-sixth Parallel, and Dis- | trict:of-Columbia. One of the ‘most effective--and- well-received ~selec- tions was entitled “The Sinister Adolescent,” an account-of the tu- multuous life. and death of’ teen- age idol James Dean, Dos Passos Interview _. by Mary H. Warfield “Tam always behind in my work,” said John Dos-Passos, and the dis- “tance from literary giant to Bryn ‘Mawr student did not seem so far. _ Talking informally with Mr. Dos Passos ‘at dinner in the Deanery on Thursday. night, it was hard to re- - alize that behind “the geniality. and hint of shyness, this man was one of the most powerful writers of this .. century. fe. has —been_compared with de ' Musset, Balzac and Zola in his at- tempt to set forth the whole history He has: been thought by some critics to be super- ior to Hemingway, Fitzgerald- and Thornton. Wilder. ~It was hard-to realize this side of the man while’ he was speaking of Baltimore, where he and his wife are living so that their daughter Lucy.an attend the Bryn Mawr School; -when he spoke of his farm in Westmoreland Coun- ty, Virginia,. where he had to do spring planting in-the next two days, Aitibioatad Expansion of Liheary Under. Discussion; ‘Architects Propose Four. Plans to Solve Difficulties _The proposed addition to the which has been years, is at last moving toward def- - inite. plans. Due to the difficulties in adding to the library. as it is presently con- structed, architects ‘have been com- missioned to: make a careful study of possible methods of expansion. The results of their studies are now almost complete, and a decision re- garding the exact method to be used and designers,.and_-will-visit~ad-— should ~be- forthcoming ~ early Text vertising agencies, publishing houses, and the fashion market. * ~-They will also.be Mademoiselle’s college fashion “show for 2,000 retail executives and will be entertained at — ‘in their honor. The Guest Editors won their appointments onthe basis of entries submitted during: the school year that showed their aptitude for _ Magazine work. "SUZANNE KLEMPAY Suzanne’ Klempay, Bryn Mawr’s~-second level would necessitate under=~ entry in Glamour’s Ten Best Dress- ~ ed College Girls contest, thas rais- ™="ed our estimation of our. often- slandered beauty and-done: honor . to Bryn. Mawr and herself by re- ceiving honorable mention in the ‘Her picture will probably contest. appear in the magazine sometime this year. s = ee introduced - in ~~pated volume ‘of books. _ -year. Seer There are four plans™ “currently under. consideration. The second plan was proposed by the architects, but does not seem to have been received with favor by the Administration. It involves filling .up the Cloisters—which the archi- tects insist on calling the “court”, to avoid “sentimentality”—and- build- ing two or three floors for stacks above. ground in that space. Most members of the Administra- tion feel that the’space problem can be adequately solved, without de- ~stroying the beauty of the Cloisters. ‘The third basic, proposal is to raise another building, partly above and partly below, ground, in the The first plan; proposed—by. the— space bounded by Rock, the back_of Administration, is to construct. one or. tw@ floors under the Cloisters for . additional stacks. This proposal, however, presents " several difficul- ties. One floor could be built at comparatively littfe expense, using the present Cloister walls as-a shell, but it would’not provide egpugh ad- ditional space to hous e antici-, pinning the present masonry walls - _at_ considerable expense. ‘Furthermore, because tiori would be going on’on all four sides of the library throughout the time involved in building the addi- tion, all normal.use of the library- would be considerably st ines dur- ing that petiod.. To build “a “the library, the. Deanery,. and ‘the access road to Rhoads. This area is - presently used partly for parking. The new building would house the main stacks, in cénjunction with what is now the West Wing,. while the front stacks would. be converted... “into “offices and” working space to” . avoid fhaving two separate . libraries. The-main advantage of . is “Plan is-that--very little-of the normal-li-~ brary routine need be disrupted dur-. ing construction. = * construc-.... ministration asked the architects to. The fourth plan,:which-.the ‘Ad- study, would: mean sinking a stack under the lawn: ‘betwen the library ~and-Taylor.- The stack, - entered— from the area: of the main circula- a tion desk, would be two stories tall : ee Ae atte ger eegei“oren a Ne 3 om: oan a3 te: PRET NY I te Le * x : and ‘completely air-conditioned, sincé— it would lie wholly underground.‘ Although the stacks. would extend as far as Taylor, the architect is not in favor of\providing - an~ entrance from that building, since this would entail building and manning two cir- - culation’ desks, one at each end of the, tunnel, instead of one in the li- brary proper. It.4S hoped, however, that some access: from Taylor could be provided. * All four ot these tinal plans pro- vide additional space for the crowd- ed facilities of the library, including space for books, seminar. rooms for graduate students, offices for faculty membérs, and working space for the, : dibrary-- staff: - te Most important, . all “Your plans double the present book capacity, . providing space for at least. 600,000 books where there is ngw room for ° only abowt 300,000: ~ Although trcomiected at this time with any actual coristruction plans; an experiment is being conducted to explore _ the possibility of placing |... more’ books in the main reading room. The stacks of “reserve books .at one “end, ‘and reference books at the other, are gradually. being ex- panded. No permanent stacks will be. built, however, until fihal-plans « for general expansion are: complet- ’ ginia gentleman, such . diverse -: ‘The result. will be .a literary_ _} next year should do so before the - and when. he ‘spoke affectionately of Jefferson, and mentioned plans for a children’s book on that great Vit- a We asked him what he thought about the modern writers. He spoke - With..great, interest, saying. that. he. _thought the work that Updike and O’Hara were turning out’as exam- ples of the popular crop was much _... better than. the:work of the Kerouac The works from which Mr. Dos eult. Updike, however, he* thought wouldn’t last .much longer. He had Just read Rabbit, Run and could_not _ ‘make up his mind about it. Definite- ly not for children, but it was full of real stuff, he said. STREAM OF —-NOVELS- COMES: How had he started in writing? ~He. said he had always written—at Choate, at Harvard and then a ser- ies of newspaper correspondent ar- ticles and a stream of novels just came. It had never been hard for him to publish, He “just managed always ‘to get things accepted.” But, of course, he quickly added, breaking into the market in the 1920’s had been much easier than it is. now. When asked if young writers sent — him work to read and how he ‘react- ed to this, ‘he said that sometimes he. read the stuff and sometimes he . just sent it back. He did feel that - the young writer should. be encour- aged as much as possible: Novels, he feels, are easier to publish at the present time than short stories: We asked him about creative writing courses. and their advantage. According to Mr. Dos Passos, crea-: _ tive writing, courses were not part of the Harvard scene in 1914, and he did not see much value in them.. other than affording the: ‘busy’ stu- dent an: opportunity ‘to ‘write. “You can teach a person to make a sim- ‘ple sentence, but that’s about all.” ENJOYED CHAUCER He had definite opinions on col- lege and curriculum. He took many English courses, some against which he, like all of us, rebelled against #t the time. Chaucer, however,.was one course (taught. by the man: whose text-is-used~in- our Chaucer course) which he felt that he had benefited from while he was taking it. He added that he wished he had also _ taken a course in Old English. “Much of what you fight while you’re tak- ing. it turns out to be what. helps you most later,” he said about a course involving intense study of two Shakespeare plays. He felt strongly that’ the emphasis in an _ , English major should be on the classies ‘because “you can get the mederns on your own.” But college Continued on Page 5, Col. 5 Notices Students: who have not turned in their room applications for end of the _week. 2 Students parentless this Satur: day will be notified. by hall ‘an- nouncement as to whére they will - have lunch. ; Aaa . iii ‘The » Russian poet . Yevgeny _Yevtushenko will not ebenk due to illness: ~— enter the: <— ! : aa assure =a | is o © 9 THE COLL EO E-N-EW S ° Wednesday, April 17, 1963. Living Off-Campus == - Claritication of the residency rules at Haverford College recently provoked disgruntied protests: students hiving oit- campus wére told that once Haverford’s new dormitory 1s iin- ‘ished, they will probably have to move back on-campus. in an editorial last week, the Haverford’ News said, “here are some students Who just don’t-want any. part oft dormitory lite. ‘1ney may want cioser contact withthe outside world, hale the idea of ‘naviny to be with other members of the college community when*they don’t-have to, or Just preter solitude.” ‘the point is valid. Living on-campus 1s nQt necessarily’ a prerequisite to getting a diberal’ education, and perhaps Bryn Mawr ought to 100k at its own residency requirements, * otal ‘he college is badly overcrowded. Several students are often squeezec into a room intended for one, and facilities with-. in the dormitories ‘are often not adequate for the number of students living there (for instance, washing machines, bath “tubs, telephones, closet space, public rooms). We believe that students who display sutficient responsibility should be given the opportunity to live off-campus if they want to. There are many at. Bryn Mawr whe would benefit from living off-campus... Conditions_ for studying in the dormitory are otten poor, and impossible for the easily distracted student. ‘here are many who find living with 50 to 100 girls diffi- cult and would benefit more: from. their four years at Bryn Mawr if . Archer: based ee ae Sitthe ‘hypothesis. that it was commis- “forty-three ~ France this summer at the Bryn. name Apotheosis Dip-.. “printed: ings} by~ Jane~ Fraser “and ’Louis ~ Walter Philips to Face Tate In May Democratic Primary “The Progress of Philadelphia cannot mu . The corruption of a party is rapi * by Naney Kuhn, 66 Philadelphia. will- become, onee again, eorrupt~and--contented. -“We must challenge the men, who having: derived. their power: and positions in city gaverninent from Clark ad. Dilworth; shave nevertheless used it to debase and disgrace our -city.”. ©. This statement is si platform’ not of the party in opposition to the present Peinbevatis administr ation ‘in - Spring weather attracts sub-fr éeshmen and other visitors . Summer Institute At Avignon Provides Opportunities For Travel, Study In France Six Bry Mawrters will be among’: Students ‘studying “in Mawr-sponsored ‘Institut .d’Etudes Francaises” at Avignon. _.Two. of the Bryn Mawr group, Margery Aronson, 65 and Barbara a. During this period of Roman*: history, religion was in a state of flux. Among those participating in the reaction against the Roman Christians, Julian worked to rein- state’ pagan cults. His “Treatise against the Galileans” had evoked refutations from -at least three bishops, of whom the latest was Cyril of Alexandria in 432. Archer —beleves—this—proves—that—Julian— was still sufficient subject ‘of cdn- troversy in Alexandria for the diptych to have been commission- ed the year before. = According to Mr. Loerke, her es- say adds a new dimension to the subject and serves.as a useful sum- mation of previous research. The’ paper will be published next year in’ either the December or the March_issue..of.the Art Bulletin. JANE FRASER Jane Fraser, a junior.in Pem- -broke--West. majoring -in -Russian,— recently received an unexpected honor from an. Associate Professor of Classics at. Princeton, University. The professor, .Dr. Frank. C. Bourne, who has’ just published a condensed version of Edward Gib- bon’s Decline and Fall -of the Roman Empire, ‘enclosed in, an ‘en- velope’a Copy of the book inscrib- ‘ed’ “To Jane Fraser ‘with the grate-. ful thanks—of Edward -Gibbon—afd- Frank , Bourne.” Under the sartion listing maps in’ the’ front. of thé. book was> Weeks. JII.” Jane, who had “done. ‘the lettering on the maps while ‘to commemorate the one hundredth was pleasantly surprised. She com- anniversary of the birth of Julian _ the —, en ae Spt ap ere ps porenes A SS EI. . apy seg hs sciaetiles Fash gee Reng " 7 a mented “Man, I’m published—it’s - great!” TN gg agg io es a eng: Sie wemettgo Se en i ae AA crete we Bee 't ““Based-on- original -draw-- "Christian ee ee eb TS Se eeeneamY Pes. SEES = Gaines, ’65-are French majors. Alex- andra Polyzoides, °64 is a “political ’65 will-major: in sociology. Andy Miller is one of the few Freshmen. chosen for the program. Not every aspect of the stay in Avignon. will be academic. The architectural wealth of Provence will be ‘éxplored by means of week-end’ “voyages-conferences.” The music, »festvial at Aix,.and plays at the Drama_ Festivals in Avignon. and Vaison-Ia-Romanieswill attr act stu- dents. Méetings with’ young French “people will activities wtih organizations such’ s “Club literaire et artistique des jeunes d’Avignon” and “Amis du Theatre Populaire.” Mr. Michel Guggenheim, director of the Instiute and Associate Pro- fessor of French at Bryn Mawr, who recently returned from ‘a trip to for the summer. Courses: at the Institute . will probably. be ‘open. to French studen tswho live in the vi-: -cinity:. of Avignon. - This~will pro- ‘vide an added avenue of commini- cation between French: and Ameri- can students. The group’ will levae Neos York on June 19, and will return-on Au- gust 22. They. will study for six weeks in Avignon in Provence, trav- wish, and spend the sagt five - days in Paris. -Courses' milt-be -given-at the Palais— ade Roure.- Classes are kept small, and.a variety of courses are offered, ranging from advanced” work in ‘translation and conversation, to the * Frech-thedter of the’ twentieth cen- tury. Other courses will be given on contemporary France, the French Renaissance, French Impressionism -and- Racine.: 9 In ‘addition to regular classes,-a ~ series -of leetures will be“given »bi--~} weekly by well-known French_per- sonalities.. Speakers will — include Gabriel Marcel, the most important.- , ment in Philadelphia. science major, and Barbara Tolpin, be arranged through . Avignon, is enthusiastic about plans _ - of their own faction. aac panmcee} longer survive being entrusted to a corrupt and selfish political, coming the corruption. of a city. Unless this trend is halted, Philadelphia but-.of the champion. of the reform movement within the Democratic party. Walter M. Philips, the chief proponent of reform, will ‘ oppose the Mayor in the May Demo- cratic primary for that office. . Philips, a graduate of Princeton. : es whas devoted much gf his public career to the reform move- In 1938 he ‘headed a research committee that attempted to introduce charter~re- vision. in the legislature. From 1944 through 1947 he served as the pres- __ ra -ident of the Bureau of Municipal Re- search and as the. first ‘president of the Citizens.Council on City Plan- ning. In_1951, as a member-of-the Greater Philadelphia | Movement, Philips served as organizing chair- ~man-of “the -Citizen’s Charter ‘Com: ~ mittee, which was instrumental in the adoption- of the-City Charter in force today, and as co-chairman of - Clark’s campaign for mayor. Mr. Charles Cooper, a member of the: Bryn Mawr — Political’ :Science Department, who will manage Phli- - ips’ campaign, offers three main ar- guments for the nomination of a re- form candidate. POSSIBLE DANGERS The first is the danger of internal corruption. to the position of the Democratic party in the city. In . 1952, after 70 years of Republican rule; Philadelphia voted in the -. Democratic-_party -bécause—of-Repub-- lican corruption and: the Democratic ‘promise of reform.,. With the city government now ‘controlled bys Bill Green, the chairman of the Demo- -cratic.Party’s._Central__Committee,... the party is likely. ot lose the sup- port of those who joined it in order’ to achieve reform, unless it endors- es a candidate free of Green’s influ- ence: * Another argument is the proba- bility’ that “a” strong showing” by. Philips will. affect President Ken- nedy’s dealing of patronage in 1964. Mr. Cooper suggests that Kennedy ‘feels indebted to Green for the Dem-: ° ocratic party’s plurality in the 1960 election, the opposition to Green he is likely to place less value on Green’s advice and more on that of Senator Joseph Clark, a Puilips supporter. CONSIDERATIONS | Mr. Cooper also irgés that _the, economic progress of the~city is at stake in the election: The chief eoncerns:-of.-Mayor Tate. and Bill Green are not, according’ to Philips, the establishment of sound policies but the protection of the interests . Supporters of reform maintain that in’ many cases the passage or non-passage ° of a bill:in the Gity Council depends = tic Central Committee. Without the support of tHe lead- ers of the. Democratic organization, ‘Philips remains the “underdog” “in -the-race. : Shame he has the active sup- port of the ADA, Senator Joseph Clark -and the Committee of °70.>* ate 4 - Liew _ Sum mer Travelers moyen ncmgre neta Rie Re nape 9 ae eee f Any persons wishing to receive immunizations. in ‘the dispensary: | for summer travel are urged to. have them. maeaael before final- | exams. start. epi | representative — of- contemporary ‘Existentialism; “Henri Peyre, chairman. of. the Department... ‘of Romance Languages at Yale (who- enamide: | Seca © TT as -Alexandriain. 431 AD. visiting. atPrineeton last-spring,—-started--his—teaching-earecrzat-Brar-.}- Mawr); and Allain ‘Robbe ?.Grillet; novelist and author. of the script for... the film L Last, Year at Mariénbad. pie i Se ee Cat eee ee oe e eee 4a ve: ae “F Immunized aganist. Typhoid- st “pyc waeientartetin ~~ = si ee we “AI travelers are advised ari be Typhoid since the recent. outbreak in. Switzerland has now spread pto.qnagy. countries. oThree-incsula--j tions are needed at weekly inter- vals. apneic iene If he sis made-.aware of — _-ek-for--two-weeks~wherever-tiey:-8pen- a-eontribution-te the Denrocra= ~~ einating ‘to an observer Page Four or THE COLLEGE NEWS yas ratte Sten Wednesday, April 17, 1963 SPU Members Resume Efforts, Plan Lectures and Discussions by. Gail Sanger ae With _the spring thaw, the Bryn Mawr-Haverford ,Student . Peace Union has resumed. this year’s “peace-mongering”’’ activity. Although the group is hardly as formal.and stately as the name im- plies,-nor bears any resemblance to the tightly-knit group of danger- ous leftist subversives: that the ro- mantic quarter of the-campus envi-- sions, the local group can be fas- -with a sense of humor and a desire to ex- change ideas on ¢gurrent and pres- sing problems of war and disarm- ament, (The sense of ‘humor is necessary to retain one’s calm in face of ‘truly significant discussions ‘such as whether eleven vr twelve on-site inspections will insure sur- ‘vival of the human. race). RECENT MEETING ~ Steve Smith, the president of the club, has been working hard. to prepare a list ‘of-eminent speakers . some of whom appear. The club thas the unique quality of “holding “informal discussions -with- questions or personal eomment. Wédnesday “night “was* such” a discussion, and it was led by Mr. Freeman Dyson of Princeton’s In- stitute of Advanced Study. Con-’ trary to the tone of many such discussions, Wednesday night was optimistic in its assurance that the Pugwash Conferences offer a source of communication between« scientists of different countries.’ This assurance is unhampered by considerations of national prestige or unfavorable press reports. LOCAL SPU_} “ The local SPU currently has lit- -tle attachment—to~-the -national -oy ‘intimidating. o regional office; however, ment to the-money allotted by the Haverford Student Government has hampered attempts to-change the group’s“name~to~-something--less Although most of the embers have shown: little enthusiasm in sponsoring demonstrations ~ and icketing, the local group makes available inforrhation on pickets sponsored by” other groups. Sug- gestions for .other projects, and’ speakers are welcomed:and seem to be as abundant as Conservatives | at SPU discussions; A:secret: cam-- PATRONIZE YOUR _ ADVERTISERS | WHAT'S _ ‘NEW | IN THE APRIL ATLANTIC? William Saroyan: The famed author of ‘Boys and Gis Together has written four playlets for The Atlantic. A real tour de force. ‘Randall Jarrell: A leading literary “critic offers a detailed analysis of some Russian short novels by Gogol, Turgenev ~ and Tolstoy. 4 >> Ralph McGill: A poignent study of the effects of ‘sectionalism, the Ku Klux Klan, the depression and war years on the South. | . ALSO : “Labor's Welfare State”: In therfirst.ot a series of labor union. profiles, A. H. . Raskin looks at New. York's Local 3 of « the Electrical Workers’ union — ‘first union local to.establish__ GW a 25-hour workweek. The pursuit of excel- lence is the everyday .. . job of The Atlantic's : editors. be it in fic- 2 or prose. in éver- increasing numbers, . those in pursuit of ~ academic excellence - find in The Atlantic a challenging, enter-. - taining and enlight- ening companion. Get your copy today. | oe oa Rpecceaton if 2 attach-~.. the variety of criticism which has . been leveled at Bultmann in this . the discission “On paign:is now under way to in- crease both, A number of “speakers have - agreed to come to Haverford dur- ing the spring. The SPU hopes ‘its attempt at. self-education will be supported ‘by those of. more diver- sified political opinions, and that «the non-liberals ’Will join us .in solving — if not the world’s prob- lems, at least our own. Interfaith Prepares Discussion Series by. Nancy Culley, *63 . The Interfaith Association will begin a series of discussions on the Myth’ (Harper TorchBooks,~ $1.45, copies in bookstore), a collection of essays by Rudolf Bultmnan and five critics. The first discussion will take place at the regular Interfaith meeting, Tuesday,-April..23, at..5:00 p.m, in Cartref. It will be led by Miss Pot- ter, Bultmann believes that: we must get. away —from—the- mythological thought structure of the Bible in ~order for it toishave real *meaning in today’s world. Its fundamental religious meaning is obscured by a framework of understanding alien to modern man, whose view of ‘the universe has been so ‘profoundly ins fluenced by modern science. He believes that such de-mytholo- gization would reveal the Bible.as a kind of existentialist document. The Bible should be-read not.as an his- torical account but as a basic account ~ of what. happens to the -individual. Kerygma and Myth.represents also active controversy in Biblical theo- _logy.. All students are vited to attend pies - i eee ae = On.a trip. sponsored by the Na- . Bryn M awr’s Loss (Jane C. Goodale) Is Kaulong’s Gain The Anthropology department will ' lose_a professor temporarily . next year. Miss Jane Goodale plans to spend the year making an. anthro- pological study in the territory. of New Guinea in Southwest New Brit- . s tional ‘Science’ Foundation, Miss Goodale, together with Dr. Ann Chowning who received her, B.A. nard College, will spend from June 1963 to September 1964 making a complete -anthropological study of two villages in the interior of New Guinea. These two villages are four hours walking distance from each. other and a three days’ walk from the nearest government outpost. Though question of myth and religion the inhabitants are related linguis- —next-—week, * using --Kerygma and. tically .(both belong to the Mela- nesian langvage*group); and eultur-- ally, their languages._are. mutually unintelligible. Miss Goodale will live with the Kaulong tribe in one -village..and Dr. Chowning with the Asengseng tribe inthe other village. They will compare the results ot “their studies. ‘ ' Neither the: Kaulong nor the As- engseng have had any ‘contact with missionaries-and only very~little- re- cent contact with the Australian government. Thus it is possible to collect information pertaining to their aboriginal way of life, uncon- taminated by outside nifluences. Miss Goodale said that she and Dr. Chowning hope to-vist the toast- al relatives of the Kaulong and the Asengseng who have had contact with missionaries and the. govern- ment, and to’ survey. the change these influences have caused. The region in which the Kaulong.. and the Asengseng live, is a “miser- able area,” to quote Miss Goodale. The average rainfall is- high (40 inches in August), and the. dense tropical forest makes dny travel ex- cept by foot and hands and knees impossible. In and Around Philadelphia — _The- ‘American Gaia: Society’s concert version of Bellini’s opera, I Puritaii; with Jean Sutherland and Nicolai Gedda, will be presented at the Academy of Music on Thursday, April 18. Pablo Casals, whom Eugene Ormandy calls “the greatest musician of this century,” will conduct the Philadelphia Orchestra in his. own oratorio, The Manger, at the Academy on Friday evening, April 19, at 8:30.. This specia! performance will: enlist the’ Temple University Choir and six soloists: sopranos Olga Iglesias and Helene “Colbert, contralto Maureen Forrester, tenor Glade Peterson, baritone’ Kenneth Leach, and: bass- baritone William Warfield. Didone Ormandy will conduct an. all-Brahms program. ‘at the Academy on Friday afternoon, April 19, at 2:00, and on Saturday evening, April” 20, at 8:30. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta H. M.S. Pinafase, starring Martyn Green, will be at the Forrest Theater until April 20. Evening performances start at 8:30, Wednesday and., caturdey matinees at 2:00. THEATER * Starting Monday, April 22, The Sound of Music will be performed ‘at. the Shubert Theater. Matinees (Thursdays and Saturdays, the first two weeks; thereafter Wednesdays and Saturdays) begin at 2:00. The Society Hill Playhouse, 507 S, 8th Street, will present Crime on Goat Island from Wednesday, April 18, through Saturday, April 27. Plays and Players, 1714 Delancey Place, will feature Rashomon, Thursday, ~ April 18, through Batanga’ April 20. MOVIES Philadelphia’s only new film this ar is Critie’s Choice, with Lucille Ball _-and-Bob-Hope;-which-opened -today_at-the Stanley. ~~~ ing at. the Bryn .Mawr. Young love in five-countries is depicted in Love at Twenty, currently play- The Suburban Theater, Ardmore,.is showing The Miracle Worker with Aca- demy Award winners Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke, The Ardmore is featuring Son of ‘Plubber. - ‘ ~ Current films. in Philadelphia include How the West Was Waa. at the ~ Boyd; ‘The -Birds,-at-the Fox;-Lawrence .of.. Arabia, at the Midtown:-- Sia To Kill a Mockingbird. at the ale ee and Sundays: and Cybele at’ the~ Yorktown. * Athletes deceive Pins, Owls, == Ice Skater Thomas Wins Gold Seal At Awards Night,. held last night in Applebee Barn, awards were giv- en to 28 Bryn Mawr students for their interest. and participation \ in athletic activities. Special awards were given to sen- - ior Jo Rosenthal and junior Roian Fleck for their participation on two regular varsities and one junior var- sity aceumulating 4,000 points. Pins were given to the following eight ‘girls, who had earned 2,500 _points: “ “Julie iene 7 emname & Surrealistic Madness of Salvadk Dali’s Dripping Watch And Other Phantasmagoria Provide Subject for Lafuente by Constance Rosenblum “Ts he half- mad or just pretend- ing to be mad?” This is one pi the waitin often posed regarding surrealist artist Salvador Dali, which Enrico Lafuente Ferrari, Visiting’ Professor..of the Spanish and History of Art Depart- ments, attempted to answer in his of Salvador Dali,” given last week. Mr. Lafuente discussed the devel- opment of the post-World War II. Dadaist movement, a_ pessimistic movement founded in an effort to restate the definition of culture. From this was born the new esthetic - COLLEGE - STUDENTS! You cah now. SHORTHAND SPEEDWRITING }{ Sumnter* Class Begins- on MONDAY, JUNE 24 — Typewriting included Visit, write, or telephone ee for det Is ns ~~” ROCHESTER’ \ 172 Clinton Ave, S. HA 6-0680- “unconscious learn. T - in 8 Weeks through ity 3 _ BUSINESS an af code of surrealism, which Dali: adopt- ed. In connection with the growth of. surrealism the studies of Freud on the subconscious were of great im- portance. The theory that« in. this unknown lies thé key to understand- ing, that the subconscious is “the au- thentic reality of human existence —an infra-reality,” was to provide —tecture; “Fhe Systematized Absurdity 3 hasis for surrealist art. The growth | of psychoanalysis, and the resulting association of _ideas, also contributed to this new art form. André Bréton nce the aims of surrealism in the Surrealist Man- ifesto, in which he statéd that’ the subconscious, with all its absurdities, is the superior reality of certain forms and associations. . The idea ef the juxtaposition: of forms not ae found together in nature, -but-which— might. be found.in dreams,. was the element of surrealism which ‘Dali took up. and developed in his art. He’ was later to state: “Tam sur- _Tealism.” *Regardless of his artistic connec-: tion with surrealism, Mr. Lafufnte pointed out, Dali’s life has always had surrealistic overtones. nar- no = - " ~ **Come. in ‘and Browse PAPERBACK BOOKSHOP _ 2 “Good Reading ‘at ” 6 ae E. LANCASTER” AVE. ARDMORE “MI 9-4888 — : Open Wed. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. ra iain yates Spesaietaih tromeaiar scmemmeiniies Pcpmraesteicirage fore ye Saad - cissistic, solitary person, Dali at- tempted to explain himself in his autobiography, The Secret Life of. Salvador Dali, in. which he states “I want to dissect a person, . myself, . . chistic reasons but for narcissism ., Modesty is not my. specialty.” /In all ways he tried to emphasize _his_ differentness: he referred to — himself as an “anarchist-monarchist.” wore long romantic locks, a little moustache, and trousers with legs of different colors. The lecture included slides’ ofa number of Dali’s most important works: Blood Is _ Sweeter Than Honey—a lunar landscape with rot- ting corpses covered with flies, ‘in which he transcribed his desire to destroy reality; The Feeling of Be- coming and Shade of Night Descend- ifig, both’ of which express, by iso- lated, incongruous forms of great simplicity, his obsession with — ‘and time; Soft Watches: or The Persistence ~oF “Memory,” perhaps*his most ,fam- ous picture, in which ‘the artist, by juxtaposing the concepts of “watch” .* and “soft,” tries to change our nor- ~ mal ‘conception of the lack. of asso- ‘ciation OF these» two “ideas; Chtist on the Cross "and The Last Supper, two religious pictures which are strangely unlike his earlier work, were’ also discussed. + In conclusion, Mr. Lafuente point-- _ed out ‘that it was above. all-Dali’s - ‘intelligence which placed him so well. in his time. He.added that although: . “modern att is a tremendous disas-_ ter, it is the sole living art, “since. we are living \in disastrous times.” SISiRA Es So ee . not for sadistic or maso- . - pletely filled. : --donated’a’ néw:.cup’*to the “team, Se ak eran “Usd LA ——. ewe, aa i > ORAS eee RE SRR OS rene Cee Kit Mumford, 63 Sue Travis, ’63 Betty Ames, ’64 Ellie PBeidler, ’64 Carolyn Peck,: ’64 Penny. Schwind, .’64 _ Ann Godfrey, "65 Bryn Mawr owls were given to the following girls, who had accu- mulated 1000 paints: Leslie Hartley, ’68 Kathleerf Johnson, ’63 Jane Kennison, *63 Mary. Lou Leavitt, ’63_..-. Betsy Booth, ’64 - Gail Homan, ’64_ Nancy Marcus, 64 Libby Redfield, ’64 Phoebe Shermarfite4 Cathy DeGrazia, ’65 Joanna Frodin, °’65 Deirdre Harder, ’65 ° Marcia Houston, ’65 Jane Page, ’65 Di ‘Russell, ’65 Barbara Tracher, ’65 Linda Turner, ’65 A special award, a gold BMC seal. pin, was given to Lynne Thomas for her fourth place win in the United States. Ladies’ Ice Skating Cham- _ pionship. Six cups were also awarded for ‘excellence in various phases of sports. activity... z = Mary Lou Leavitt, 68, was award- ed the archery cup. Mary Lou start- “ed varsity archery at Bryn Mawr and was captain of the team. The Ethel M. Grant Cup, present- ed for, the first. time last year, was, won by Paula Price, ’64, first player: on the team. Paula~has also played —- varsity.-hockey .and varsity tennis. ° Betty Ames, ’64, received the - Ethel M. Grant tennis cup. Top play- er-orr- the: tennis team; Betty, has-also participated in -varsity hockey, var- sity swimming and varsity basket- ball. This year, the old varsity swim- ming cup was retired, since the space for recipients’ names had. been com- Mr, Francis Beidler which’ was won: by team captain the-backstroke pool record* several times this year and has! been, re- elected team captain for next year. “The junior: varsity’ swimrying cup —-“—-4 was awarded to. Ann C@lark, ’65, and the varsity diving cup ta Margi - Aronson, 65.” Louise Herman accepted the Class. ~ Badminton Plaque; won in the intra , ‘class: badminton toumey, on behalf - of the a Class of 1086F cere See eee ee ee ee ee Te ere! Se 4 - Ellie’ Beidter, ’64. Ellie has broken > = ~ an ah amie ee -Wednesday, March 13, 1963: ~ THE. COLLEGE: NEWS * : . * Page Five ~ Cowvincing Acting With Skillful Diecton. Highlights Movie: To Kill A Mockingbird by Karen Durbin Any movie based ‘on a best-selling - novel. faces a double challenge: not only rmust.it be good, but it must be as good as the book. Far-too-few. meet the-mark. Many... a reader and author see,a favorite work mutilated and sensationalized to satisfy that: all-too-urgent re- - quirement, “mass appeal.” Happily enough the film To Kill a Mockingbird is:a box-office success and’ yet retains all the charm and meaning of Harper Lee’s best-seller of that name. It is more than a story of preju- dice in a small Southern_town. The ’ film penetrates further to examine ~termed-it—“conscience,”-- _it-is. blunted.or. warped. by the: arbi-- the problem of—as one reviewer and. how ~-trary rules of-society. ‘ - innocent eyes of children. This: is- not. a new subject; but To Kill a Mockingbird approaches it from an unusual angle, through the~ _A great deal of the movie’s charm depends on’ its small heroine, Scout Finch “(played by Mary~* Badham), and her ability to see justice clearly. The message of the movie is. ex- pressed in two situations, A Negro is.on trial for the rape of a. white woman, and Atticus Finch (Gregory Peck) is the white lawyer who feels compelled to defend him dgainst overwhelming odds. . : The less spectacular but equally important. tale of Boo. Radley,. the . snack-bar, mysterious neighbor of the Finches, and how he finds love and under- standing in two small children, is sensitively done. In the one-case, . justice is perverted; ‘n the other, although it-takes a strange form, it is carried aut... ; Although the story is too patly ‘balanced, the movie is realistic. in portraying man as both good and evil. It is skillfully handled, achiev- .ing tenderness without sinking into sloppy emotionalism. This effect is due greatly to the acting, witich is excellent: Gregory Peck (who won the Academy Award for his performance) is convincing as the just man who lives up to his beliefs ‘under all conditions. The children are amazingly real, and except for an occasional sticky. mo- ~ ment, their-actions. and conversation ~ are natural and open.’ To Kill a Mockingbird is, for the most part, ‘a sensitive and timely film. It is certainly well worth see- ing. The movie is now-playing at the Randolph Theater at’ Chestnut and 12th Streets in Philadelphia. Student Centers in Various Colleges ~-Spur Comparisons With College Inn -by- Joan Cavallaro —~ ; Now* ‘that’ we are “beginning to: organize our College Inn as a Student Center, it would be inter- esting to see what some of our ‘sister ‘schools have’ in ‘the way of a student snack-bar and meeting place. Smith, for example, = a huge re-converted gym with three floors of well-decorated lounges and ac- tivity -rooms.. It features every~ thing from T.V.’s, fireplace, bridge tables and record players to a open every night’ till twelve, and 30¢ hamburgers. We, at the Inn, in casé you’ve never noticed, have a. fireplace, and fur- Events of the Week Wednesday, April 17 in on | . Silent. worship will be held in. the Meditation Room, Goodhart. Thursday, April 18 4:30 p.m. Richard Morse, Professor of His- tory. at Yale” University, will speak on “The Historian’s Contribution to Social Science: The- Alliance for Progress,” under the auspices of the Department of Political Science. The ‘Jecture will be held in the Ely Room. 8:00 p.m. : Dr. Hubert Dreyfus, Professor of Philosophy at MIT, will speak in the Common Room of Founders Hall, Haverford. The lecture. is . being " ssponsored by the ‘Philosophy Club. Friday, April 19 8:30 pm. Concert by the Bryn Mawr-Hay- erford College“ Orchestra—under—the direction of William H. Reese, with the Bryn M&wr Chorus and the Haverford Glee Club. Robert L. Goodale will conduct the choral group. The program will include Chopin’s Concerto No. 1 in E. Minor with Anna Norberg; ’65, as. soloist, Vaughn Williams’ Cantata “In Wind- - gor Forest” and ‘‘Codice Salaman- tino” by Spanish composer Joaquin Rodrigo, °°. #4 Saturday, April 20 ws - 10:00 am. | Parents’ Day begins. A*series of lectures, plays,. dance performances and: a Roost art exhibit have been planned, (See page 2 for See) 11:30 a.m. -Miss McBride will speak at an assembly in Goodhart, Sunday, April 21 . 3:00 p.m. Mark Hartman, Haverford alum- nus, will give a piano recital in the Music Room. ~~ 3:00-5:00" p.m. -Pembroke;«Radner=and-~ Rhoads will hold q- joint coffee hour on Rhoads’ terrace. 4:00 p.m. Dr. Henry Joel Cadbury will give the first.of two talks.on “The Eclipse of the Historical Jesus” in the Com- mon Room of. Founders Hall, Haveér-— ford. “The topic will bé-“‘Albert ~~ SchWeitzer’s- Quest and-After.” ~ Monday, April 22 4:30 p.m. « “History Journal Club. Lenore ’ O’Boyle (Bryn Mawr 43), Assistant, “ Professor of History at Connecticut — College, will speak on “Society and The Press, Germany, France, Eng- land, 1815-1848.” The lecture _will be held in the Common Room, Good- hart. Wednesday, April 24 7:10 p.m. Silent Worship will be held by the Interfaith , Association in the Meditation Room, Goodhart. 7:30 p.m. Ursula M. Niebuhr, Associate Pro- fessor of Religion, Barnard College, will speak or “What on Earth: Ques- tions: and Queries about Religion.” “The lecture; presented. by-Interfaith, will - be held in the Common Room, cians eo Once Again —. oe Famous TCE. EUROPEAN STUDENT TOURS (Some tours include -an exciting visit to Israel) ~The fabulous, long-established Tours that include many. unique features: live several days with a- French family — special opportunities to” make friends. abroad, special cultural events, evening” entertainment, meet students from all over ‘the world. ee \L,, Travel by Deluxe Motor Coach, _ . SUMMER @ 93 Days in Europe $705¢ | INCLUSIVE - thermore, facilities for a T.V, and record’ player. and perhaps’ bridge tables. Smith’s amazing Stident Cen- - ter even: has ping-pong, a _ball- room, a shower and. men’s room for week-end visitors, and’ numer- ous lounges for entertaining dates. All this is in. addition to smokers in the individual dorms! (Smith, of course, also has Rahar’ s, the Sa- tire Room, Carlo’s, Joe’s . . .) Mt. Holyoke has a Student Cen: ter which is open. every night though its. student body is not much larger than ours. It has both a snack-bar and a large room for dances. . Wellesley baa: “Billings,” a for- mer art and music building which now houses the offices for student activities, and the “Well,” a be- tween-classes snack-bar and gat: ering’ place. Connecticut College for Wo- men has a tiful Student Center built with funds borrowed from -the. College, which -the student body will pay back over a period of: time. Also, the students have established and. maintained-entirely on their own this year a café with a “night- club” effect, sponsoring both en- tertainment and refreshments. Both the building of a Center and maintaining a café goes to show just how. much can be:accom- plished solely by student initiative ~~ and concern. “over brand-new béau-- Diligent Dorm. Dirt-Digger ‘Selects Secrets, Scandals” -. by Pauline Dubkin If Bryn Mawr were Hollywood . What gorgeous brunette was seen in the libe last ayem cooing Plato’s .Republic? It’s no secret that she has a paper due for you-know-who on Tuesday . The dorms. have been. jumping - ‘on-Friday ~nites~ since Self-Gov's—- Big’ Mama gave the nod last Yes- vember to keeping the doors open till the bewitching hour . .-.. Won’t mention/any names, but aati in the Deanery besides the coffee? A - ¢ertain blonde has been, showing up every kaffeeklatchtime dressed - in her slinkiest shift... What handsome Prof. was seen on Taylor steps gazing into the babyblue eyes of a curvaceous coed ? When we asked the doll for the Story, she_.told: us. confideritlally.. ‘that she~and the.Prof,-are. friends” and that they were dis- cussing. her soon- *to-be-released honors paper ..-. -The opening of oe Mawr’s _posh new nitery The College Inn next . Friday after-dark , should be.a big one. All the names’ll be “there: to sample the Inn’s renown- ed cuisine, We hear the scrumptious cheeseburgs, made by: the “Inn’s new: French chef, formerly at. the Waldorf, will be particularly “hot items . .-. All the lovelies are wondering who'll cop the coveted Summa cum June 3 .. . It’s spring and the campus is a*fashion frolic., Biggest scandal of the season oc- curred when. two of..BMC’s bare- footest babes showed~ up at the Blu -Comet in the same outfit (a beige trenchcoat lined in green and red plaid). Each had thought the Jackie-inspired eye-stopper was an original when they »snatched. it off the rack at Macy’s... Campus guides have been busy this week and from the looks of LOST. SOMETHING? ~---- FOUND SOMETHING? : WANT TO BUY OR SELL? ADVERTISE IN THE COLLEGE NEWS 50¢ a line, two line minimum See Terri- Rodgers, Radnor “or Margaret Ausley,: Rhoads ~ BREAKFAST LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA 2.) | Sere PTT aC ERE EO OE SUNDAY DINNER TELEPHONE LAWRENCE. 5-0386 a aN Mae COLEGT IN ie tae OPEN TO THE PUBLIC enue 9:00-11:00 A.M ae ere 12:00- 2:00 P.M. Serr °3:30- 5:00 P.M. Peete tices 319U-, 7:00 FM. | Cie te dane 12:00- 7:30 P.M LUNCHEON PLATTERS FROM .50 DINNER PLATTERS FROM $1.05 ‘OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANQUETS. ARRANGED o LOMBAERT ST. AND MORRIS AVE. \ BRYN MAWR, RENNSYLVAMIAL, 1965 GRADUATES! thematics j } e obtain a Maste SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS” -." Prepare to teach as a Sat la the Elementary School. _ Consider New York University's Gr duate Program 888, If you area Liberal Arts graduate/in one year YOU CaN. +» x @ qaak as a specialist teacher of science of Arts degree. @ receive cation as an elementary teachers : SCHOLARSHIPS UP TO-$3,000 “ARE AVAILABLE. (Applicants must have a general average of Ct, with @ B average in their . ni ementary school. an + xo ~ -_ Write to: Experimental Teaching Center ust-s- eee Tee the freshlets who will enter the college next’ year some of the up- -perclassmen willbe given a -run wor their money. We hear too that many department. heads are on the lookout for. bright new faces, so watch. out, seniors, you. aren’t get- ting any younger... of last. year’s hottest coosome_, twosome, has been working hard On.a paper we hear promises to be a real spectaclar.. “It’s. called ‘Some Inflences’ of Early Elizabe-. than Poetry on Later“ Eighteenth and Earlier Nineteenth Centry Im- pressionistic Drama,’” she quip- Ned: ss Dos Passos __ Continued “from Page 1, Col. 5 = is definitely “to give you a push— an. initial start in something diffi- cut.” e . : : One of the most exciting aspects of the conversation. was Mr. Dos Passos’ ‘casual mentions of his. liter-- ary contemporaries. We asked about Gertrude Stein. , ‘Hemingway took ,me around to see her a few times,” he said, “She wasn’t exactly my cup of’ tea—a real blue stocking—but she was a very interesting and intel- ligent woman.” Did he consider himself an oracle for the country and how much. of his -writing had been inspired by some greater force. He was forceful in his answer, saying, “T have definite opinions about things and want to express them.” The inspiration for’ his work was stimulated not by-a reformist atti- tude, but by the true desire to set the entire scene in fiction with the au- thor. asa passionate chronicler. Writing, however, will always be ten i percent inspiration and/ ninety pre- * per. cent perspiration, /he said. SHERATON — HOTELS ~ SPECIAL STUDENT- _ FACULTY DISCOUNT “Now, Vacationing ““stuaents and faculty members can enjoy summer accommodations at Sheraton Hotels __. and Motor Inns, at special low rates! Thanks to Sheraton’s Student 1.D. or . “Faculty Guest Cards, you'll have a~ better vacation this summer for less money ! Sheraton Hotels get straight A’s in-every department: Comfort, _ COnVénience, and cuisine. And if you're traveling by car, there's. Free ~ Parking at most Sheraton Hotels and at all Sheraton Motor Inns. Get these s “discounts -at any. of Sheraton’s 80 hotels in- the U.S.A., Hawaii and - Canada by presenting your Card. To get a Sheraton 1.D. Card or Faculty Guest_Card with credit privileges, cawrite us. Please state where you are - “A-svelte brunette we know, half=°—~ Transatlantic Transportation Available Teel Arongeruecss Made For bahopendent, : ; Prices — New York University —.-» 520 Main Building ~afulftime faculty member or student, ee i aii Washington Square ° I Midoaintaodiaadison smptantamaces 2 eee Ne ane ew ork —— gla Rattan Bent TRAVEL & CULTURAL EXCHANGE, INC. Dept:c ae oe _.. Tel: SPring.7-2000, Extension 8304 Sheraton Corporation ; ot , jan venue laden e N.Y. 17,N.¥. © OX 7-4129.: ; ——— Senne : Boston 10, Mass. Page Six > | | THE COLLEGE NEWS . e: : Wednesday, March 13, 1963 Leflore County N eeds Funds: Student, Staff and President-Discuss. Last month a serious ‘situation to give up one meal in return for : developed in Leflore Coultty, which the’ school .steward ‘would by Patricia Dranow the most important factor in en- If students were sufficiently: in- Mississippi. Area officials adminis- agree to hand over an equivalent _ It is well-known that the college larging, since, as Mrs. Valentine terested in such a project, and if tering the federal government’s amount of fdod for shipment, bookstore is too small to serve the says, she is ‘primarily “bookmind- the administration. were willing to surplus food program. ¢ut South. This could be doné by sign present student body. ed.” In keeping with this interest, cooperate, the student body might 22,000 people off the commodity up lists that, on the day of the Recently we spoke to Mrs. Val- she would like to have an enlarged ‘help the bookstore to raise money roles in retaliation against attempts. meal, would be handed over to the entine; head of the bookstore, about bookstore -decorated so that -books: for a new combined bookstore— by the Student: Non-Violent’ ‘Coor- ~ dining room officials to make sure the possibility of enlarging it. We could be displayed face-out and off Student Union building. Our help dinating Committee (SNCC) to that those who hadn’t signed sould discussed various plans and later the floor where students could see to the bookstore will come back to ‘register Negro voters. Since many’ ‘still be able to get: ~their® food. asked Miss .McBride’ whether ery. them. better. .us, since its profits are rctes to of those removed from the roles The food thus saved could'then be °! these were feasible. - Mrs. Valentine's most feaportant .@ special scholarship fund. are unemployed and without visi- ‘used for those who really need it. The first suggestion is that the and certainly most unusual idea is ble means of support, this: means ldeally, instead of turning over the present building be enlarged. This to provide a room for browsing, * that a large majority-of the Negro exact type of food on the menu plan is impossible because a zoning with comfortable: chairs and good population is without food. for that meal, the kitchen: officials permit cannot be obtained for ad- lighting. In addition to being able. 2 oe what makes the situation worse could turn over for delivery an ditions on. the--present. site. to examine books carefully before MAD S is the fact that in recent years, equivalent amount of such staples The bookstore as it now stands buying them, students could look with the introduction of mechan- 8 flour, cornmeal, powdered milk, would be temporarily adequate if it through current issues of maga- ical cotton pickers, 80% of all the cereals, and canned foods. did not have to serve.as’ a depot zines, which would also be-on sale. cotton. harvested in,the immediate “-2) A Fund Raising Campaign: at which the hall bookshop-keepers This room would be a help to the aca han been BiSUaa GY Whachine: Whe ioney collected thom Such a Pe Ps their-supplies, If the--col- overcrowded library, .as it would — : The result has Soh sigalinale and - drive soit be sent to. NSA head- lege could change the depot to move many sbi Sap ae readers out 4 é$ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 chronic unemployment — this ex-~ quarters: in, Philadelphia where it another place; the bookstore would — i-th SON: RATOTOD — aay . plains the original need” for the ’-will-be-convértéd-into-needed.sta- have more room ‘to "work with. Although these plans-sound like _ surplus. food program. ples and shipped to Leflore. Miss McBride feels, however, that” distant prospects, Mrs. Valentine " i this idea cannot be considered un- believes. that the bookstore could County officials in charge of the - Mm. Harold Gibbons, of the Inter-__ 7. : aaa : ‘rane set ae ; Sekavers< siimragned. 0. axpiain patignal Teamaters. Union, has til the new Erdman dorm is built, pay for a new building from its ie since’ space on campus is at re- their, action by citing what they agreed to help provide trucking e wi a? own funds. sided bys meee eee --» claimed were the ‘exorbitant. ex---for-any food-which you are. able. to, bites ee ee : or gift. ae ; penses involved in providing. for procure. If you cannot. get local Eventually the bookstore might : : Employers prefer college girts the personnel, equipment, and fa- trucking firms to transport the be housed me Student Union ee. Employers prefer girls with cilities necessary for administer- food as part of the contribution to building,. if-‘one ‘ip ever built. A Gibbs training ing the program. But it is signifi- the cause, NSA will contact Mr. rarger” DOCK tore “Ina Student "Un -@ Employers prefer Gibbs- cant that since the .action was Gibbons who wil make arrange- on might include: record players @ © trained college girls taken the county has not reduced ~ments. siete —— listen. to ——— » SPECIAL 8¥/2-MONTH COURSE. the personnel, equipment, or. fa-- Food can be sent in care of: pervs Saye eS Tee FOR COLLEGE WOMEN cilities .used during the period _Mr. Sam Block ing library; a larger selection . of Write College Dean’ for when the 22,000 were still receiv- ‘Emergency Relief and greeting cards; an art department S688 GIRLS AT WORK ing assistance. Welfare Committee with a good collection. of prints for Grass Group Already, a number of schools and Wesleyan Chapel. Methodist Church sale or rent, and art supplies. KATHARINE GIBBS . ~ Tonite Thru- Monday The Coyntry’s Top Blue The Greenbriar Boys suai ; Finding space for more books is ; SECRETARIAL ad hoc. organizations across the Greenwood, Miss. + : “BOSTON. 16, MASS. ... 21 Marlborough Street country have responded to the THE PANED FRET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. » ...°°230 Park Avenue plight of the Leflore County Ne- Sea ineand “a4 ee oe een tea groes through local campaigns to E U R Oo P E F oO R UNUSUAL SHOW STARTS NIGHTLY 9.15 II : FRI& SAT : raise food and money for shipment COLLEGE.GIRLS : mee? ®§ Hootananny- Tuesdays South. Food drives have been ini- . . BGOTNEAR. ees KANREASF tiated by student governments at This.summer for the 11th time i i j Mi- I will take a small group of col-. i ae cee me eat lege girls abroad and enjoy again “ahigan tate -Univeralty, and the the privilege of showing them the - University of Wisconsin, Addition- beauties and good times to be - ally the Chicago ‘Area’ Friends of found there. I don’t consider this SNCC, under “the sponsorship of | 8 eer pc 2 cr : : i or girls to see a adlan Dick Gr a ently ppfien pn “the Auat. time; the ~ jailed in Missippi for leading a strain of travel removed by us- demonstration.for Negro voter ing our own personally selected -yrights, have sent’ over 80,000 comfortable motor coach .. , no pounds of food to Leflore rushing to meet deadlines ‘and no. toting bags involved. ee ee Saniitenict STATISTICS eee eee Depart July 2nd by T. V. Cristo- yd) Beat fOr fFreecom + SS5Cn--—-| tora Colmes. return by Jet Sep= tially, this consists in getting as tember 1. Price $2170 inclusive many students as possible to agree from New York. I will be happy to send you all the details, girls’ Anew standard of ~~ Economy Class steamship _..travel to the Orient —_- Plan. now for your vacation cruise or cestsprattuate trip to Hawaii, Japan, Hong Kong and the Philippines. VIHING IN FLOWERS. £ PLANTS names from previous tours oe ss af v Bryn Mawr |---| interview ‘all who are intereste You’ll get more for your money—more service, more wi s ‘S, ee ope gt Eg HANDBAGS <: GLOVES — ACERBSORES” “> features, more fun— when you sail American Presi- Flower Shop san Plandons Goal deca al BS ee dent Lines Etonomy. Class aboard the SS.PRESIDENTS 823 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. , _/Manhasset, N. Y.. Mu 87445 \ys4ees CLEVELAND. or WILSON. Economy Class accommoda- reread i .k eameny «MA 17-6700 WARE Sere ee tions have been completely redecorated,.and ree ; designed to include: swimming pool; air conditioning * throughout; 2-"and 4-berth cabins with and without : oe toilets, improved 6- and 8-berth cabins, and two dor- *"COCA-COLA’? AND’ **COKE’* ARE REGISTERED TRADE: +MARKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PROOUCT OF THE COCA: sCOLA COMPANY, mitories for men, with showers and totlets. Special dinners and deck luncheons are regular Economy oe} an “mono ony Class features—as are talent shows, concerts,~ BEE deck sports, movies and nightly dancing to the ship’s orchestra. Tours, side trips and stopovers — ‘notes oom quotes. a a t ri a | o- cand Ma & CLASS ROUND TRIP FARES; (350 Ibs. free baggage allowance included) From San Francisco and“Los oo to: "Summer/Fall Sailings from San Francisco—President clewan or Wilson: pause - / Sr a AAS ee ee Planning’a trip-to__.._- Number in party dig...review...stew — ee et bic i mentions From: to $614 to$ 3 . $643 to aa Ss nae ~~~ Around the world, Orient/Europe~ “Around the Pacific, Orient/Austratia——==<-- f : = By Ship Sea/Air _ _ By Ship Sea/Air ove ee uSS...d “May 28, June 19> July12; ‘Aug: 5,;Aug. 28; Sept: 2 *Al fares, et to ae, . American.Presideot Lines, International’ Building, - 601 California Street, Dep}. CP/1, San Francisco, Calif. I : Leaving __Return___. oer i Interested in joinimmg'a tour. YES janine NO Se From BBB SED = BOD GOI Please send me information. about your Economy Class service. i | - Comments. e \ ‘take | a break...things go better with Coke —— : 2 _ Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company bys ‘The Philadelphia : ~ oa Sa ; = “ 7 | Coca-Cola Bottling Company — My Travel. Agent is_ rea ti a atest Bs . ; s hi é [ id . 5 ~j Let 4 epee EUs < Gaaanee e iak aes sole tne lbenno 4p aha one Fo mre bene hh gh cap hp tt ty AL i anil “Foods and Freedoms, Now! —— Pogsible Improvements for Bookstore’ . i t ~ = t = o 8 ¢ aime es ses rte Sa ie Sanaa acts. wp ee aa PS Eo ee oe” ares sare —— WO ee ae Ne a} NE ee re Aare om L owner ee : & Fe Sa Se ete