5 ied ia anes as 7 ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1963 PRICE 25 CENTS: © Trustees of Bryn Mawr Colleges 1963, Mary Lou Leavitt, a senior Latin major who comes from Bryn Mawr, ~e -has boone awarded the BryaMawr — European Fellowship and an’ Eliza- abeth °S. Shippen Scholarship for | Foreign Study. These awards’ are a given for merit to a member of the. graduating class, to~ be applied to- ward the expenses’ of one year’s . study at.some foreign university. _She_is_also the recipient.of.the..M. Carey Thomas Essay Prize. This prize is: awarded annually to’ a member of the senior class for distinction in writing. The award ts made by ‘the Department of Eng- lish for either creative or critical -writing. It was established in mem- ory of Miss Thomas by her niece, Millicent Carey McIntosh of the Class of 1920. BM C. Announces New Appointments Additional Courses The number of new appointments for the academic year 1963-1964. Leonard — Glick, M.D. and candidate for the © Ph.D, at the University of Pennsyl- — -vania, has been made a Lecturer in Anthropology: ; on James B. Pritchard, Ph.D. and a Visiting Lecturer in Archaeology for the first semester. T. Leslie Shear; Candidate forthe Ph.Q.at Princeton, will bea. part-time In- structor in Archaeology for the. second semeéter.. Sherman Roy Krupp, Ph.D. and -- Associate Professor at Lehigh Uni- versity has been appointed as a Lecturer in Economics. The History of Art department will acquire two new members. Stel- la’ Kramrisch, Ph.D.. and Professor at the University of Pennsylvania, —will be a Visiting Lecturer part time - during the second semester. Sheldon A. Nodelman, M.A. and Candidate for the Ph.D. at Yale University; will be Instructor in Art History. Gerlinde. Jordan will be a part- time Instructor in. the German Department, and Isabelle. Cazeaux . will be a Lecturer in the: Music De- partment. ; The Psychology Department will gain Kathryn . Koénig, Ph.D.- an .Assistant-Professor at Bennington, —as—a-Lecturer. ; Dorothy: Corbett, Ph.D. (March: 1963) and_A.B.,..A.M...RadcliffeCol--. at lege, will teach .two~courses-in-the+--Sara “Ann Beekey plans to be ~ Religion Department. There will be one course offered in Judaism and Early. Christian Religion, and. one in Comparative Religion. : Among the other new courses to be offered in the fall are a full-year course in ‘sixteenth . century litera- ture, an advanced English course. s° Previously there had been half-year ~" courses -offered ‘in sixteenth-century ‘drama and poetry. titled _ Introductory_Chemistry...and. Physics will also be offered. It will ~ relate .chemistry and physics at a’ ~—‘relatively elementary’ level; combin- ing all of Physics 101 and Chemis- try 101. It will prepare students for more -advanced science ‘courses, meeting five times a week plus two _afternoons. of lab. ~~ College has announced a : tests VSL University of Weansvlvania, wall: be sgl MEW saa RRC! | MEL Leavitt Wins Three Top Prizes a Judith Bardack Gets Walker Award: Announces Honors In Outdoor Ceremony = Judith Frankle Bardack, a senior Political. Science.major. from -Phila-—.. delphia, received tne Esther Walker Award. This award was-established ‘by the bequest of $1,000 from Wil- liam John Walker in memory of his sister, Esther Walker of the Class ; of 1910. It is given annually to a member of. the senior -class-who~ in the judgment of the Faculty shall heave displayed=the> greatest’ profi-~ ciency in the study of living condi- tions of Northern Negroes; Ground Breaking Ss ‘ ae day for the new residence hall de-' "signed by Louis Kahn, the Philadel- | hia architect. “Barbara Thacher, ’65, who hopes to move into Erdman all in the “fall of 1964, wields the shovel. Marriage, Graduate’ School, Job- -Hunting And Indecision _ ~~ Included In Varied Future Plans Of Graduating Seniors Future, plans of the Class of 1963 include graduate s@Mool, marriage, careers, job-hunting and indecision. _ Of the ninety-eight seniors who reported their.plans to’ the _Bureau_ of Recommendations, forty-six plan to continue their studies next year. Nine seniors. are..planning § to teach. Eleven have totd-the Bureau*’ of Recommendations that they are getting married. Twelve have jobs, . Louise Alpers, ‘a Woodrow.Wilson Fellow, will do graduate work at the University of nro next year. ‘Frances Asher. vill marry and attend Columbia Law: School. * Judy Bailey is: getting married’: _and_ plans to teach English... Ann Witman Baehr and Made- -laine Rarker-are-looking: for jobs.—- married and to do graduate work at the University of Indiana. . Beatrice Benner will be a research assistant. at .the Johnson ‘Institite in Philadelphia and a student_at Penn grad school. ° ¥. Mary Margaret Blanchard will, -"be in Paris» next, year. % Karen Blu, who. has .a. Woodrow Wilson Honorable Mention, will go -on to graduate schools —— ——~ -Yale- Law: School. i Louise Burlant.will . be..a PP Pes até assistant at the University of Washington. — . ’ Cynthia Caples, a Woodrow Wil-~~ son Fellow, will do ‘graduate work: at: Harvard.. _ : Margaret Cardwell, “also a Wilson Fellow, has a “German Government 5 ia Re RE I ns : Po Seay : ; pe EET > ot eG en ne ee ee The College broke proud: Thurs: “President Gives 1 aT Sp vette: In the second outdoor ceremony ferred 169 Bachelor of. Arts degrees this. ‘morning: (for complete list. of graduates, see - page 4). Thirty six - -Master of: Arts degrees were ‘also conferred; "as well as thirty five Master ‘of Social Service degrees and-nineteen~ Doctor 6f “Philosophy degrees (for list, see page 3; column 2). President McBride gave the commencement address‘ to the gra-" “-duates, faculty, parents and guests. Three students of the Class of 1963, -Bonnie— Miller - Kind; --Mary Lou Marshall Leavitt and. Ellen Louise Magaziner, received the summa cum laude distinction, and twenty- five. regeived the magna cum * laude distinction. At the Baccalaureate Service on Sunday, Loren C, ‘Eiseley,. Professor of Anthropology and the History “of Science at the University of Pennsylvania gave the address. In a partial revival of the tradi- tion that marshalls and ushers. for the graduation ceremony be elected from. the outstanding members of the freshman, sophomore-and- junior ‘classes by the senior class, these undergraduate officials. were hand picked this year by the Graduation Committee to represent the under- - graduate body of the*tolegeDoro- thy Meadow, ’64, and Betty Ames, Anes Lo, ’64, and Marjorie Heller, ’64, acted as.Senior Marshalls: today. The outdoor ceremony, still in the ‘experimental—-stages;~-was’” moved from last. year’s site at “the: left“ Award for study at Tubingen. She will postpone her Fellowship for a year. Fran Cassebaum will either at- . _tend Michigan Law. School or do graduate work in _Aftican’ Studies. Sela Ann Cogdo will do graduate work “in German at ‘Yale. Janice’ Copen has an award from. the Netherlands Ministry of Educa- tion. Foundation for: study in Am- sterdam. She will take her Wilson Fellowship when she returns to the United States. Shirley’ Daniel plans to attend law school at NYU or Columbia. Marion. Davis will be ’63’s farth- ..est-flung “teacher. She _ will teach. mathematics at the Brent School in the Philippines. ~r="Judy Déitsch has an assistantship ~ in- Boston University’s economics department. (Pauline Dubkin will do newspaper work, “Susan Erskine will a4 ‘a research - assistant.at NYU. _ Randy Fairfax will do graduate | work at, Dartmouth. Diane Falcione ‘has a graduate , ~ assistantship at Cornell. . Barbara Fanning ‘is engaged. : -&.-Sygan Faulkner plans” “to go to _» An. Interdepartmental: course: .enz-- Harriet“ sograd: plaris“to “attend” graduate school.” Elizabeth Fox is engaged and is ~going.to:be-in Paris next-year, ~° Lynda Gaynor will be. married. Kris Gilmartin, a Woodrow Wil- gon Fellow, will attend graduate. School at: Stanford. Roberta Goldsamt is going to the Rok Schoo] of Social. Work. _ Jane Gdiiainne. has a Medemoi- he ee ele es eS ie* tt wep hme $.eeeae held at. Bryn Mawr;-the.College:con-—. . Valentina .Golondzowski ~ Suzanne. Spain ’64, acted as Diploma Marshalls.and. ~Mary—Aam-Amdur _in Russia this. summer and plans to next year. - of Senior row, to the other side. Karen Isobel. Blu : The following students_received — Rachel “Avin Brown. “on ee their degrees with distinction ; Eva Jean -Burdick Soo ° Louise Burlant-~ Karin Louise Carlson _. Frances “Caruthers Cassebaum » Jane I-Tsien’ Chiang Karen Phoebe Christenfeld Sela Ann Condo — Alida Mae Cooper ~>-Nancy Jane Culley Shirley ‘Mae Daniel Helen Davis Carol Duddy deBranges __ Judith Frances. Deutsch Marion Stanton. Davis ®* Anne Jackson Dobbin Wilhelmina Howard Chandler Davis. Florence Roberta Harris Downs Kristine Gilmartin “ Annette Cory Eustis. Elizabeth Rodgers Evans Marilynn Ransom Fairfax Diane Marie Falcione Barbara Fanning Susan Jane Faulkner Robert M. Feldman Elizabeth Ann -Fox Lynda Joan Gaynor Juliet Jeannette Goodfriend Judith R. Gordon Y Enid Greenberg Nina. Jean Greenberg . Susan Gumpert eee ok Leslie Jane-Hartley Jane Ellen Heffner Roni-Jane ‘Stiller Hertzberg “Jane Vera Hnilicka ~ Summa Cum Laude Bonnie Miller Kind Mary Lou Marshall Leavitt Ellen Louise Magaziner ‘ft Magna’ Cum Laude Frances Leslie Asher ‘Harriet Mary Bograd - Cynthia .B. Caples Margaret Randolph Cardwell Janice Golda Copen Marjorie Cole Hibbard Barbara Viventi- Howard Alice Elizabeth. Longobardi, Silvine “Slingluff Marbury ~ Miranda Constant Marvin Toby Ellen: Mayman Donna. Mildvan Margaret Ann Pabst Esen Ortac Jo Ant Rosenthal Janice Lee Smith __ Susan Armstrong Spooner Rachel Tucciarone Lucy Tyson neo = onnie- Toby Horen —- Van . Cleef ~- Leis: Barbera. Howlett 2 sg zs “a lente ~Clothilde Camille H. Jacxsens Kathleén Gibbs Johnson Mary durbaia~ ee Juliana Maria Kasius * Lura Mae Kibler. Kathryn Anne Kistler Lisbeth Alice Larsen Judith Ann Less Gail Ann Levy ©. Helen ‘Curtis Metcalf Mack Louise Ann Alpers Ann Witman Baehr Judith Ann Ferree . Bailey Pamela Baldwin: Judith Frankle Bardack Madelaine Elizabeth Barker * Ratea Mellinger “ Katheriné Watson Middleton sy Sarah Cresap Miller . Sharon Aviva Mossman Suelleh Mutchow Wamere Helen Mwangi ‘Linda Newman marah_ Pattison ° Katharine Murphey “Pell Sue Anne: Potter Marie Elisabeth Reuchlin *Kathariné Sontheimer Royine Phoebe M. Salten ~ . Constance Eleanor Schaar ‘ a Elizabeth Williams Schall ae Dorothy A..Schmiderer vo Anne Barbara, Schoener Angela Maria Schrode Susana G. Schroder Antoinette Farrar Seymour --Johanna Elizabeth Smith — init Cornelia Randolph Spring moos Elizabeth Martin Stearns Susan Mari Stevenson — ° - ElizaBeth Derricott. Tihany ’ Catherine Cocke Trapnell Nina Alice Wade-Dalton ‘Judith Brown Williams »~ ~~ -Betsy Zubrow selle guest editorship for the sum- mer and will job hunt in the fall. _ Valentina Golondzowski will be attend —Columbia—Graduate~ Schuot:”’ “acai aed She is a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. Julie Goodfriend will be..a-techni- éal_ writer. for Smith, . Kline and French, a drug firm. Enid Greenberg is a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. Margie Greenwald plans .to teach math in the’ Philadelphia area. Leslie Hartley is going to P&S med school. Marjorie ~Hibbard-. will teach French at the _Westtown School. Barbara ‘Viventi. Howard will do graduate work-at the Worcester In- stitute im Philadelphia: : Kathy.Johnson,.a Woodrow: Wile son Fellow, is going to grad. school at Yale. Linda ‘Koki - is teaching English, e ‘Continued on Page 5, Col. 1 A COLLEGE CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER Thursday, September 19- Graduate Center opens to resident graduate . students, Registration “period for gradujite students begins. —-Deferred, - tondition” and ~auditers*-etaminations begin. ~~ “Halls of residence ,open to ‘entering class-at 9 a.m. Registration of entering anges on cate students. «< Deferred, conditien and auditors’ examina-_ ‘tions end. . Senne Halls of residence open to all returning un- | dergraduate students at 8 pm. - =~ sacar Enrollment, of returning undergraduates, The: ‘Friday, Gantenber 20. marunday, September 21 Sunday, September 22 Monday, September 23. , ‘Duesday, September ‘24 ‘79th academic year bogine at 9 Pu., aa Coe x Apne OGY, RTI meer oe mr NE atts — 5% se a tng A wed : a - * 119, @ « se re 12 “© Bees coppe scene tn Your subject? Page Two ee - THE COLLEGE’NEWS & _ Monday, Juhe 3, 1963 = An Occasional Poem — an — ean write. to order praising squanderer or hoarder, Celebrating what’s familiar. in,the celebrated ways, Authors of ode Horatian, geniuses of emulation. “Yet are faced with one occasion sure their skillfulness to phaze. That occasion ? Graduation recone a CSc We, then. neophytes at versing, unaccustomed to. rehearsing Tricks that make the honored snags occasional ‘poet pay. Find ourselves now~sadly. fettered, feel, in fact, almost un- lettered, Knowing we can not have bettered what our forebears could not say. Our problem? Graduation ‘day. We've invoked assorted Muses, blown ourselves to week-long cruises _ On the seething seas of feelings that we’re anxious to convey. But the oceans all receded at the moment they were needed, And the Muses when they heeded our demands made tracks. away. - What was left us? Graduation day. So we stand before you croaking our regrets for not evoking | Of this sunny moment’s glories even-one sustaining ray. We confess our limitations: we’re all out of fresh creations. Ask your own imaginations what we would have liked to say. Happy Graduation Day. a saw mt Pinch: hat: rsa ok ae A-Parting Word ~ — One suggestion which the News would like to make to the ~Class of 1963 is that you keep in touch with us. We will wel- come all-letters and news of-where- -you-are, what-you are-do-— If you join'the Peace Corps or. are teaching in Tunisia, we would like to hear about tty and | . ing, what you are thinking. are willingto vouch for the interest: of the campus. Establishment of a life outside the ‘ivory auena” of ‘Bryn Mawr 18 a step which all of us will be taking, and it is one which requires a number of important decisions. If you - goon to graduate school, get a job, decide to be-a Bohemian in California, or marry, a report would be helpful to us. _ We offer you. our heartiest congratulations and wish you happiness-and-luck- in- whatever- you-do,—if-you. -want_to_send — us’ any news, our address is: : slo The College News. : Goodhart Hall - Bryn Mawr College THE COLLEGE NEWS FOUNDED IN 1934 Published weekly, during the College Year (except during Thanksgiving, Christmas and. Easter holidays, and during examination weeks), in the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore Printing > Company, Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr: College. The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears in it may be reer: wpally 8 orin ;Part wtihout permission of the Editor-in-Chief. ‘EDITORIAL BOARD EES vite Vas versa rcoks-Robards, is “EaitorancChiet~- Sie trevetp rte es =H ayy ao Associate Editor PUM ONT SEO ean leee Oe s Cha epee ee Pauline Dubkin, ‘63 s, Copy Editor co. ees ccs t cece ces eeees Pepi s ee Charlene Sutin, ‘64 Make-up. Editor ..+...-.. sees ese eters eens seen Elien Rothenberg, “64 Member-at-Large. +. .....00c cece cede cere ewesecenege Constance Rosenblum, ‘65 _ Campus News Editor .......0.seset eect eee eter enee eens Anne Lovgren, ‘66 aes J : @ Contributing Editors . ree ree Sheila Bunker, ‘64; Patricia Dranow, ‘64 — Business Managers ....... 6.4. eens Terri Rodgers, 64; Margaret Ausley, ‘64 . Subscription-Circulation. “Manager Ce R REM ever e nas Shee Linda Chang, ’65 Photography Diana Koin, ‘65 BUSINESS STAFF . . June Boey, ‘66; Eve Hitchman, 66. a EDITORIAL STAFF = pana. ‘Trent; "64; “Mary. ‘H. Warfield; "64; Sue Jane Kerbir; ‘65; Diane Schuller, 465; - Barbara Jolpin.: ‘65; Elizabeth Greene, ‘65; Diana Koin, ‘65; Christy Bednar,’ ‘66; . Nancy. Geist,‘66; Vicky: Grafstrom;’ “66; -Lyane Li Liesa Stamm, ‘66; Ann Bradley, “66; Joan) Cavallaro, Karen Durbin, ‘66; Gretchen Blair, ‘66. Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office, onder the Act - of March 3, 1879. 66; sencre Shapiro; “66; * \SUBSCRIPTION BOARD = Marion Davis, ‘63; Dorina Daitzman, ‘66; Connie Maravell, ‘65; Ann Campbell, ‘65; Barbara Sachs, ‘66; i Scott, ‘65; Janet ‘Rodman, ‘65; Christy Bednar, 66. Mail $4.00. =, 8 ess Seiarreten, vale be oo at a, time. ai : Juli Kasius, ‘63; Rowena Lichtenstein, ’65;- Linnae Coss, "655. ‘Bonnie Shannon, ‘65; The Seven Sisters Announce Figures For ’63 Admission Acceptances have been mailed to “4,489 successful candidates for ad- mission to the independent liberal -arts colleges for women comprisi Se the Seven College Conference. Members of the Seven College : Conference and their undergraduate enrollments during the present year (1962-63) are: Barnard (1500), Bryn’ ~Mawr (714), Mount Holyoke (1600), Radcliffe (1160),-Smith (2229), Vas- sar »(1500) ‘and Wellesley (1700). Jean -L. Harry, Director of Admission at Vassar College, re- leased the 1963-64 figures for the entire group: Total Total ° Applications Acceptances 2 Inchiding | 3 —— Early Decision * Barnard 1,484 680 Bryn Mawr 78 312 Molantaciccies: ‘2 Holyoke 1,622 658 -Radcliffe ~ °1,922 ~ ~ 361. Smith> “2,125 + 1,022 Vassar== 1,402 183 Wellesley 1,908 673 TOTAL 2,600 644 Number Anticipated “Class ‘Accepted Size Early Decision hove 350 40 Bryn Mawr 175 49 Mount — Holyoke 400 \ 100: Radcliffe . 315 ‘ 85 Smith 625 126 Vassar 425 ci Wellesley .470 153 TOTAL 2,600 644 Commenting on the slightly low- er number of acceptances this year, Miss Harry said: “A” factor in determining fresh- man class size is the’ number of All seven of the colleges have noted with. gratification that there -has been a steady increase in the num- ber of young women HOG de. four rt of study arfd-"tarn_de-- 3 grees? - a es es Some comments by individual “dir- ectors: of admission reflect trends at- all seven of the colleges. The -report of Miss Barbara Clough, Dir- ector of Admissions at Wellesley figures; is quite typical. ~ “We have noted the increasing number of applications” from. stu- dents in’ schools not previously known to Wellesley,” she said. “In 1963, as in 1962, we had candidates, from more than 230 schools new to us.” * Wellesley also reported can- didates from 48 states, 20 foreign. countries, the Canal Zone, Puerto Rico and the District: of Columbia. Jane Sehm-a-n-n, Director of upperclassmen who ‘plan to return. College, on her institution’ 8 specific Paula Pace Participates in Program To Supplement Philadelphia Tutorial Plans are now being made for a tutorial. preject’ supplementary. to the Philadelphia Tutorial Project. It will attempt to centralize som “of the problems now being treated by. the present plan. The Philadel- phia Tutorial Project has: encour- aged colleges: to set up separate. projects,- and. Swarthmore -and.. the... University of Pennsylvania have ‘done this, Paula Pace, a junior in Pembroke West, “is working: on the project -in conjunction with Reverend Geddes W. Hanson, minister of Réeve Me-. ‘morial Presbyterian Church. They -hope to. have the project. in opera- tion by. next fall. The project originated with Rev- erend Hanson asa. possible” answer’ to certain problems encountered in the community in which his church _ds-situated. ,The. church: is. located at 50th and Aspen ‘Streets. The ~-neighborhood~ used- to be an- upper middle class Negro. community. Re- cently, however, large numbers. of lower income families have tioved into the area. Through the church, “Reverend Hanson has_ tried. to inte-_ “ Applebee + i’ve got my ticket, packed my bag,~—- combed my feathers, there’s no lag in getting ready for the summer all i~need now’s” *-- my diploma. and then i’ll scat and not come back until the fall when. lanterns call -with-twinkling— light. ill. see them burning ° in the night . . sand high up on a tree il sit and wonder what’s the point of -it. — itchingly, applebee C hemistry Ma jors Admissions_at Smith College, gave figures indicative of another trend. At Smith, in the last five years, . there has been an increase of 200 in the number-ef public schools rep-. resented by applicants. In 1958,’ pub- lie schools. accounted for 655 of the “927 schools represented, while 855 public schools were counted in the total’ of 1135 schools whose stu- ‘dents applied in 1963. _ Mrs. Edward_S.- “Stimpson, Direc-. tor. of Admissiqns at Radcliffe, ‘ob- served:. , : “Our Committee was impressed _ school applicants this year. We also noticed a rather large number who expressed interest in the fields of science and mathematics.” Miss Helen McCann, Director of Admissions at Barnard, noted an’ in- crease*in the number of» applica- ‘tions from students outside® of the Metropolitan New York area, and a slight decrease from. those - within’ it: She interprets this” shift-in- ape -~plications as~a reflection- of: erenien student mobility. , '66; Edna-Perkins,. 665mm — “The College “News. is s pleased to announce the appointment of | a -new. Subscription-Circulation Manager for the academic year _ 1963-1964. Celia. Coates, ’ 64, will” succeed « retiring: Linde Chang, 65. ; ena Bhi es mara ie a sR Sesh ceils endian Cran aa Sak ~by-.-the --exeellente . of the- public... iat 4 - en wan gee Pai Te Pentecost ign - Sie FEE v z es tome st ‘ Paeeee - hd 4 < sia Ho HR Ne aad ot “ ‘re pe a nip ae AG Tin eat tor erie ree E | FES ot Ee PAG OOP a a a é sag Pe Me RS ts apt SX oe St a Seen tteier Falcione, Tyson Given ACS Scrolls” Diane M. Falcione, ’63, and Lucy Tyson, three. seniors from the’ chemistry and ¢herhical engineering depart- ments of nineteen area colleges and universities honored ‘on May 16 by the Philadelphia Section of the ~American.Chemical Society at a “dinner at the Franklin Institute in ._ Philadelphia. They received “from J. “Hartiey * Bawen. Jr., Chairman.of. the Phila-_ delphia Section, scholastic achieve- ment awards, consisting of a scroll anda one-year membership in the American Chemical Society. In ad- dition, their names will be added to those of preyious winners of this. annual award form. their ‘school on a plaque: which is. held “by. the de-. partment. where they have studied.: This is the. thirteenth year in _ which- the Philadelphia ‘Section has” »-made.this award. to. the outstand- & ing. senior from. each chemistry_and_. ‘sored by the Pennsylvania — “Center i engineering department ..of Education in. Politics which js _ in the area that has been approved by the American Chemical Society (plus a few non-approved depart- .ACS- chartered chapter ~ of. student: affili-. __ chemical ments’ where there jis an --Hanson is=contacting other: minis- ‘-~ following the coming one, and all: 63, were among twenty- © grate the newcomers into the com- muhity. , 5s One of the major jicblanesoad the’one on which the tutorial project “is -eéntered—is education.. Reverend Hanson has been working with the principal of the elementary. school in-that area.-The principal is anx- _jous, toa. start. the. tutorial project’. and ‘is willing to buy any special ma- _ ‘terials needed. The project will con- centrate on this particular’ ‘school, with a program involving both ‘stu- dents and teachers as well as the _ tutors from Bryn Mawr. Promising students from’ the school will be selected to participate inthe pro- gram, which will be originated so that small groups of students on the same educational level and with similar interests may work together with a tutor. — Reverend... Hanson. also hopes .to..- “encourage community activity for . “parents through’ the ‘educational — program. Weekly trips to museums ~~ and other places of ‘interest in the city are -being planned to include students: and their parents. This hopefully. -will’ encourage-community. associations and projects for adults in the neighborhood. : Paula Pace, who is in charge of ~~~ Bryn Mawz’s part inthe program is interested’ in attacking some-of- = s) Philadelphia’s educational problems — from a different angle than the Phil-. *~ ~ adelphia Tutorial Project. The pres- —- ent operation is necessarily decen- _tralized, because of the immense area it has to cover. The new pro- gram, by concentrating on a specific community could be more easily or- ganized by a small group and would give the tutors a sense of partici- pation in the community. The fact that people in the com- munity are helping to initiate the © ~~ project will hopefully make it more’ >” feadily acceptable to the community ~ * as-a whole. —Paula—also feels that. | groups of students wHo are onthe’ same educational plane and: who share the same. interests can pro- ' gress more rapidly than students _ with different problems. “Paula stressed the experimental _ . nature..of,, the. forthcoming, project... - It is the first of its kind in Phila- delphia and will serve as an exam- ple for other communities. Reverend ters who he hopes will be interested in organizing similar projects after _ observing this * one.. Additional pro- grams could then be arranged «for the second semester of next. year, will supplement the “project now in effect. - On July 1, the Philadelphia Tu- torial Project will begin its sum- _mer.program for approximately 600 . junior and senior high school stu- dents in ‘North and West Philadel- phia and -Germantown.. Using 30 centers located in churches and com- munity centers throughout the gray areas of the city, college students will tutor various academic subjects . two evenings a week. For further information or an application, write the Tutérial Proj- ect at Room 31, Wiatt Hall, 1830 : __N. Park -Ave.,. Philadelphia OF ah or call PO 9-0335. ‘Maney Kuhn. Gets . ae “Political Internship With Congressman Nancy S.: Kuhn, ’66, has been ‘ awarded a political internship,.in- — the -office -of Congressman Hale Boggs for this summer. Nancy is a - political science major from New Orleans, Louisiana. _The_ internship. program is“spon- ~~ per tle ss Nees . supported by fhe Maurice and Lau; ‘ra Folk Foundation. The PCEP, | ‘lo- o ie cated at Franklin and Marshall Col- | “lege, is devoted to encouraging col- lege | students to take an active role ~ates).» Timothy ‘Rose-of Haverford also’ received bed award, Bene irchmespenbediic id me eres nace aaa in the political "ead of. Sao choice. 4 . aia ~your~solution be?” — : Monday, June 3, 1963 Ser THE COLLEGE NEWS ‘as Three B.M.C. “Haverlard Computer Facilities Tripled In Capacity itech Tripled’ capacity.of .the -memory* » a units in ‘the: jointly-owned: Haver- .ford-Bryn. Mawr. College IBM 1620 computer will be made possible by August through’ cooperative pur- ‘chase’ of $120,000 in new equipment, it has been announced. Value of the data processing sys-" tem, located on the Haverford cam- _ pus and owned and operated by both — colleges on a joint-use basis, will be nearly doubled.: In addition to -the 40,000 added “memory units,” other new. equip- : ment will include a more rapid tab- ulator, an additional punch, and .a set. of counters, according to Dr. Paul Hare, director. of the computer center. The, expanded facilities will make « possible.” improved programming. ' -The..center- opened here -in- Noyem-.-.-.. ber 1961, and is used +y- students. and} faculty of both” sales. = 63 Allbore F ellow _ Makes Suggestion: .For B. M. C. Library. . Waverly Cleverly. the Robert W. Allbore Fellow for 1963, a celebrat- ed critic and composer of contem- porary music, who recently submit- ted a record review to the News, was kind enough to submit to an - interview early this week. “What do you think of the Bryn Mawr musicians, Mr. Cleverly 2” we asked. . “Their music is all right, but ‘I don’t think much of their white dresses .. . I think the most unus- » ual piece I’ve seen-since I’ve been here was by somebody Poe for voice and sixty-six 7 ‘I couldn’t find sixty-six bells when -I. tried to-play it, though, so I really can’t judge it.” “Do you think Bryn Mawr girls are individualists?” “They seem to think differently, but they all look alike: I’ve never ‘seen’ so. many Similar» stares_in my. — Jife. And all of them analyzing me! I. was terrified. ” He. ‘smiled and ‘gave » ‘US a ‘some- what. odd look. -We blushed and put. on our sunglasses. — wn “You ‘agree with the Mademoi- selle article, then.” “What Mademoiselle article? I ~don’t ‘ordinarily ~ read Mademoi- ~~~ Selle.” sires “Well, what impressed you “most about Bryn Mawr?” : ae ‘T1l never forget stepping on those dead pigeons on the way up to the bell. “A place’ for everything and “nothing moves from its place,” we said defensively. “As, a composer what is your opinion of the role of rock-’n roll?” “I think. it’s. a ‘wonderful way to preparé the public ‘for electronic music. You know that. it’s impos- sible to reproduee the sounds of many instruments eléctronically. This really worries \modern . com- posers because electronic music is the coming thing. ~ “Tf people’ listen to snourh rock ’n roll, they’ll forget what..conven~ tional instruments sound: like, and __they’l]_-be.. completely -prepared:-for all the ‘effects. of electronic music, ffom banister slides to auto’ acci- sae dents.” He scaaili slaved a ‘B. flat pro- ~ gression on his five-stringed ; .gui- tar. a “lm "sure you’ve _heard about our library problem,” we said. &As -a man-of imagination, what would Seer “Well, as: ‘you know, +r “believe’ in| e 4 making ie ‘most of the materials wor negeantner ts ANG... Ty thin ke sou: -should..build... ‘a four-story library over the A&P in\town. This is halfway between \ you ..and Haverford, and you would solve* your: library, problem, your food problem, your student union - problem and... your - social - _bigiem all in, one blow.” a oer ge “tpn, pip * eet gaa - College Gants Doctor of Philosophy, Master of Art, Eight Scholarships - Master of Socia I Service Degrees in Variety of ar Recently Awarded | DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY wDepartment of Chemistry Organic Chemistry and Physical Chemistry * = Nancy. Acton ‘of New York. A-B. Wilson College 1959, Dissertation’: Relative Reactivities + of Polycyclic Methyl Arylacetates. Presented by Professor Ernst. Berliner. : Organic Chemistry :-and*Physical Chemistry ' Spzanne Peterson Varimbhi of Penn- sylvania. A.B. Wilson’ Co! llege 19538; M.A. - Bryn --Mawr ’6c’ age “4444; Dis— are sertation: Unusual Substitution Reac- tions of Nitrobenzofurazans, Presented by Professor Frank B, Mallory. Organic Chemistry and Physical Chemistry Lawrence P.Verbit of? Pennsylyania. B.S. College of William . and Mary — 1959; M:A, Bryn: Mawr College 1961. Dissertation: fhe Solvolysis of Aryl- aah dea ha Chlorides. Presented by Professor Ernst Berliner. Organic Chemistry and Inorganic Chemistry — Clelia Sara. Wood of Pennsylvania. « A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1959 and M.A. 1960. Dissertation: The Photo- chemical’ Conversions of Stilbenes to ° Phenanthrenes.. Presented by Profes- sor Frank. B. Mallory. : Department of Economics Economics. obert... E,—Miller. of Pennsylvania. - Universtiy “of Miami 1949: and ee es 1950... Dissertation. Internation-_. “al Monetary eel Presented by Keke ‘fessor Morton * Baratz. Tt . .. Jeanette May Stoops of Indiana, ‘B.S. Purdue University 1949 and M.S..1954, Dissertation: The Bulk. © Purchase Agreements: Between :New Zealand * x and the United Kingdom, 1939-1954. fessor. Morten. $,_Ba- rane : Department of English --Knglish- Literature and:-American Literature . Irene Heyartz of Argentina, Prot; cde Ens. Superior én Idioma Ingles, Uni- . versidad Nacional de la Plata, 1957; M.A. Bryn Mawr College 1960. Dis- sertation: The Endings of Shakes- peare’s Comedies. Presented by °Pro- tessor Arthur Colby Sprague. Knglish Literature and Anglo-Saoxn Literature June Elizabeth Sprague of Alabama. A.B. Smith College 1943; M.A. Bryn Mawr ConNege . 1956. Dissertation: Strategy and the Evolution of Struc- ture in -the Early Novels of -James Joyce. Presented by Professor Mary Katharine Woodworth, English- Literature: and American” : Literature Jane Louise Williamson of Missouri. A.B. Washington University 1988; M.A. Bryn Mawr College 1960. Dis- sertation: Charles Kemble, Man of the Theatre, Presented! by Professor Ar- thur Colby Sprague/ ' Department of Geology Petrology and Structtral Geology Karen E. Wier of Colorado, in ab-_ sentia. B.S. University of Washing- ton 1959, Dissertation: AmplHhibolites in the Wissahickon Formation of the Pennsylvania-Delaware Piedmont —Re-» gion. Presented by Professor. Edward def, Watson, Department, of History Modern European History and Spanish Literature — . . Joan, Connelly of California. A.B. CESARE Ter -of.. California at-—Berkeley- 1951; M.A. Bryn Mawr College 1953. Dissertation: ‘The ‘Tragic Week”; A Study of Anticlericalism in Be hale -Pre= St eel “he Buaheense Jose M M. Ferrater— Lora, Modern European History and American History . Mary Wittmayer Helms of New-Jer- BEY. A.B, Carleton College. 1956 ; M.A; wee. Mawr Co lege 1957. Disserta- The Convention Parliament. of 1660; Presented by Professor Caroline Robbins, : ~ Pissettation: =. Lendon-Scheel of tconomics-1954. __ Vania, “sylvania. “ sylvanid. * sylvania. Vania, “in the Philosophy of Franz Rosen-. zweig. BU atl by Proféssor Milton ~ Charles Nahm.’ Department ‘a Political Political Science Maria Ji Falco. of Pennsylvania, A.B. Immaculata College 1954; M.A. Fordham University 1958. Science Disserta- , tion: Inauisition: An. Historical Analy- sis of a Concept, “Présented: by Pro- fessor Peter Bachrach, Department of Psychology Experimental Psychology ~Nichtius Longo tt~New Yorn: * The Johns Hopkins University 1952. Some Comparative Stud- ies of Learning in the.Cockroach. Pre- sented by Professor Donald Hobert Brown, “5 erm MASTER OF SOCIAL SERVICE Delila Amir of Israel, B.A, Hebrew University 4958 ard M.A. 1958; ; Ann Lois Archambeault of Connecti= cut. B.S.N. University ‘of .Pennsyl- _vania 1960. . Abby Berkowitz Bauland’ of Penn- sylvania ..A.B, Wellesley College 1961. Laurel J. Blechman. of Pennsylvania. B.S;--TFhiel Cellege 1959, John Paul Briggs of Delaware. A.B, Harvard College 1938; M.A. Columbia University 1943. Louise C. Brunk of he? AL As. University of Kansas cs EON) parece oe Anne Cronin of Great Britain. BSc. Carl S.° Dellmuth of -Pennsylvania, A.B, Amherst College 1959. Susan: Saul: Ferguson ‘of - Pennsyl- A.B. Cornell ‘University 1959. Gale Holtz. Golden of Massachusetts. Sek « fone pmlate. Ward Hollis of Pennsylva= ie Hampshire, Hampshire 1961, Ann Gail McGrew of California. A.B. Valparaiso University 1962, Cornelia Dora Sarvay of Alabama. Newcomb College of sens Uni; : versity 1961," Shizuko Tsuchiya of Japan, “ByA. Tsuda College 1956, French. A.B. sentia. Op eteen nme eas se Wadad Ajaini ‘of Egypt. bere Aedes 1956; N : ga Browzin Crage of Ne Jerse B.A, McGill University 1959, i ie Maria Clark Uitti of New Jersey, in absentia, nia 1958. nia, sylvania. zr 1942. Sharon Jeanette Wall, of Michigan. A.B. “University of Miciigan 1961, Music a: Marleigh Morland Baratz of Penn- . Swaithmore- College —1935,-—— ‘Lucy’ Gutman Katz of Pennsylvania. A.B. Wellesley College’1958; * Roslyn R. Kutcher of Pennsylvania. A.B. Duke University .1961. Ellen Sohyang Lee of the District of lunibia. A.B. George Washitig- - ton University’ 1959. Kobert: Keiso Leighty of Pennsyl- vania. A.B, Dartmouth College 1956. Edith D. McKnight of New, York. A.B. William Smith College 1961. Vesta Marie Miller of Iowa. A.B. ‘University of lowa 1958. Sara Alice Oppenheimer of Pennsyl- vans, B.S. University of. Rochester Hilda Parker of Pennsylvania, A.B. University’ of Pennsylvania 1960. John H, Ramsey. of. Pennsylvania: B.S. in Ed. Temple University 1961. Catherine H‘ Raycroft of Pennsyl- vania, A.B. Baptist Missionary Train- ing School 1950. Anne Linda Keisch of New York. A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1961. Ruth Cohan Rosenfeld of Pénnsyl- vania. B.F.A, Temple University 1959. Barbara Karfunkel Safran of Penn: - sylvania. A.B. Queens College 1961." Daniel Safran of Pennsylvania.- A. B.. Queens.. College 1960. . - Joan Sall .of Pennsylvania. AB University of Michigan...19.54; M.A. New York University. 1960. ' Albert Sheldon of. New York. A.B. Queens College’ 1962: Gloria Franks Shipley of Pennsyl- vania. A.B. State: Oniversity—of-Iowa 1946. Abby Hulerman Silverman of Penn=* ‘A.B. Wellesley College 1961. eWinter Suskind of Penn- A.B, Penrisylvania State University..1961, ‘Theodosia. Coppin Thomas of “Penn-. A.B. University of Pennsyl- " Leslie/. vania 1938. Joanne Furco Thotnton of Pennsyl- B.S:-Syracuse- University--1958. Sharon Bass Weinberg of Pennsyl- Vania, A.B; University. of . Pennsyl- , vania 1961. Mildred Juf-E Lee Young of Penn- sylvania, A.B. University of Califor- .Mddern. European -History;Mediaeval---nia_at Berkeley. 1944. History and American History Phyllis Seltzer Lachs of Pennsylva- nia. A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1952; M.A. Bryn Mawr College 1960. Dissertation: The Diplomatic Corps under Charles 11 and James II. Pre- sented by Professor Caroline. Robbins. Modern European History and American History Joanne Loewe Neel of Pennsylvania, A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1942 and M.A. : 1948. Dissertation: His Britannic Ma- joaty 8 Consul,,General,. Phineas Bond, udden. Department: -of History of Art History of Art Ljubica D Popovich of the District of Columbia..- University of. Belgrade. 1950-55 ; -Bryn Mawr College: 1958-61. Dissertation: . Pérsonifications in »Pa- leologan Painting (1261-1453). . Prey sented -by--..-Professor~-.-William~ —-C, . Loerke. Department of Latin Latin and, Old French Litérature Dargan Jones of South Carolina. ‘A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1941; MA. University. of Chicago 1942. Disserta- tion:, Horace’s Idea of Poetry and the Poet. Presented’ by “Professor Agnes Kirsopp.- Michels. Department of Philosophy History of Philosephy-- -and--Systematic : Philosophy Sor Rivka Horwitz of Israel, Presented” -hy_Professor— Ant Ching of Chi MASTER OF ARTS Biology iStiles Dean Ezell, Jr.,.of New York. ACB. Lafayette College 1960, rae David Stephen McDevitt of Pennsyl-_ vania. B.S. Villanova University 1962. Chemistry Christina Chen of Hidng Kong.. B.Sc. University of London 61. Jewel Templeton Shapiro of Penn- sylvania. A.B. Wilson College 1960. Economics_ Hung-Min--Chiange—ef--China: _ National Taiwan =< Virgit Anen- Graft of Pennsylvania. ae B. Rutgers University 1961, Maxine Libros of.Pennsylv ania, oA B. Brooklyn College 1944, Peter Herrick Platenius of Pennsyl- ia. A.B. Haverford College 1961. Spanish Elisabeth Johnson Bell of Oklahoma. A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1959, : van Barbara Anne Broome of New sey. Are. ryn isileen Marie A.B, Geology ‘Robert. Henry Feden of Pennsylva- A:B. Franklin and Marshall Col- lege: 1961, Beverly Ann Marsters —of New Hampshire, in absentia. A.B. Univer- sity of New Hampshire 1961, * Sonya Paris Montgomery. of Penn- A.B, Ohio State University Histor; Mary. Ann Calkins of Texas. Rice University 1962. Kathryn Lee Kalkhof of Kentucky. A.B. Connecticut College. 19535. History of Art Sadja Herzog of Illinois. leton’ College 1961. Spanish A.B. Bryn A.B, University of New Mawr College 1962. MacDonald of New Bryn Mawr in ab- lows: women MS ok wc B. A. Cairo Boy ah soon Sandra Ann Massachusetts. Univ c niversity of Califor College 1961. . sylvania. Pennsylvania. For Graduate Work Scholarships for graduate work were recently -awarded: to eight - -} graduates. awards, which weré not included in the May Day listings are as fol-— hese: .° 54 “fannuh“E>Longshore- ‘Memoriat~ —— Scholarships Chook «of Newton, wi A.B. Bryn Mawr Mary. Jurbala of Springfield, Penn- A.B. Bryn Mawr College, to be conferred 1963. Donna Mildvan of Philadelphia, A.B. Bryn Mawr Col: lege, to be conferred 1963. Jane V. Myers. “Memorial "Medical AB. A.B. Care. College 1961, Latin College 1962. “BS, rh University 1956. e and English brills, College 1960. Jer- Mawr College 1960. . aa : “Mawr College 1960. ~ Marilyn Ottenberg Krause of Phil- adelphia, Pennsylvania. Mawr. College 1962; Anna Howard Shaw Scholarship in Medicine and Public Health Sue Young Sook Kimm of Gam- Maryland, A.B. Bryn Mawr Scholarships Elsa’ Grace Giardina of Mapleé- woods: New..lerseyA.BeBryn- Mawr 94 a * Anne nies Pidot of Long ; Beach, New York. A.B. Bryn Mawr Harriet «Judd Sartain Mentorial AY syracuse’ University 1961. -Sylvania. A.B. Smith C ollege 19 52, a ae — ““Monica~~Groves of Great - Physies- - ~ . _ Scholarships hee Britain... B.A. (Hons,) University of Priscilla Watson of ‘California. co ik Sees —Carolyy Ehrlich— Goodstein oT SERS Suh Nottingham 1955. Reed College 1961, William Hood of Pennsylvania. A.B. Psy chology Brooklyn, New York. A. B. Bryn A.B. Bryn LAwrence 5-0326 Members Florists’ EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS & PLANTS . Jeannett’s Bryn Mawr. Flower Shop : : B23 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. LAwrence Telegraph Delivery 5-0570 4 "SUMMER SHIRT CLASSICS FOR WOMEN that are exclusively ours es 6 coe) ero ina. hai University. 1960. * Education and. Child Development Georgianna Schackel Engstrom of Pennsylvania. .. A.B... University. of _Minnesota 1948. “wHideko Matsuno .of Japan, in ab- sentia. A.B, Aoyama Gakuin Univer- sity 1958 and M.A. 1960. Kazuko Ukawa of Japan. - B.S. Ore- gon State College 1953. English Christine Ivy Avery of Gray Brit- ain. B.A. (Hons.) Oxford University T1962. Judith Lynne Benford of Kansas. A.B. Abilene Christian. College 1960. Mary: Holland Burchenal of Connec- ticut.. A.B. Radcliffe College 1962. -Celia-Land-€Curry~of- New-York. AB. University of Pennsylvania 1961. Maria Cristina Giorcelli of -italy. 2 ra] i ~ MONDAY, JUNE24° Typewriting Included oe cues — “Visit “Write “Or ‘telephone Office for Cefaits a ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE : 172 Clinton Ave., S. | bh absentia. ..B.A. Hebrew -University— Gaurea. in- ~tettere= ‘Purinr wRIVSE Se - 1952: \ Dissertation: ‘Speech and Time i961. a set Hare ne ae UE ay ne 3 te — = Sites akan | | eee = COLLEGE STUDENTS!- = oe es 22 You’ can now learn — SHORTHAND = oe - ©* "jn 8 Weeks through ~ -- : 2 SPEEDWRITING sas n 2 _ - : Summer Class Begins.on <2 © v0 --de i oe” < "(let Newshord sléme bot pudlover-of fine Sea Island cotton in white, navy, light blue’ ‘Ongeize. 10 to 16, $5.50 (center) British Broad Stripe shirt of “unusually fine Scottish broadcloth, Made ° by us with button-down collar and long sleeves in red, blue, soft green or yellow on white. 10-to 18, $12.50 (right) Colorful pullover model of hand -eneven-cotton India Madras plaids, _ __-predominantly reds, blues or greens. Made * 1N.OU OWN workrooms, with hutton-down collar and long sleeves. 10 to 18, $11.50 ESTABLISHED 1818 =~ 600 SMITHFIELD AVE., COR. SIXTH caer: PITTSBURGH 22; PA.” NEW YORK * BOSTON * CHICAGO * LOS ANGELES * SAN: FRANCISCO. pela e . s oes a praceerrneneemrenpeemageegi A 4. SP ae eres Page Four L THE. COLLEGE NEWS” ns Monday, June 3, 1963 Sixty Two BACHELOR OF ARTS Biology Susan McLean Erskine of Pennsyl- vania Marilynn Ransom Fairfax of New York Mary Jurbala of Pennsylvania Ruth Brenda: Kantor of New York 2 Anette Lorraine Perrenod of New: York -, Alexandra. Masianet Utgoff of Cali- fornia 4 Chemistry Beatrice Renner of Pennsylvania Lura. Mae Kibler of Arizona Johanna Elizabeth Smith of New - York Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology Marjorie Esther Greenwald of Penn- sylvania Elizabeth Theresa Wakeley: of Penn- sylvania “*Eeonomics —* Julie Madeleine -Kammerman New Jersey Lora — of Panmyivania - English ~ Nancy Jane Arnstein of New “York Judith Anne Ferree Bailey. of. Con- - = Heep Pea eee ae —— ecticut Sara Ann Beekey of Pennsylvania ~ Annette Cory Eustis of Connecticut Elizabeth” Rodgers. Evans of Vene- zuela Susan. Jane-Faulkner- of California . Linda Kay Koki of Ohio ~ Adrienne Faith Kovac of Pennsyl- vania OL. Gai Ann Pee of Indiana : Sharon Aviva Mossman of Georgia Joan Clark Paddock of Massacusetts French Mary Ann Amdur of New York Barbara Stuart: Bijur of New York ‘Jane Goldstone of New York Meredith ‘Hastings Orr of Wisconsin. Angela Maria Schrode of" Pennsyl- nee Geology Kat hryn Anne ‘Kistler of Pennsyl- vania Sarah Pattison of Minnesota Christine C. Silber of Massachusetts German - Cynthia B. Caples of France Margaret Randolph Cardwell of Mis- souri ‘Karen Phoebe Christenfeld of New York : Sela Ann Condo of New Jersey Nina-Jean Greenberg of New York “Diarta Oughton’ of Tilnois ~~ : Greek Cynthia Paulette Gardiner of New York History Nancy Hankin Caldwell of Florida, in_ absentia Deborah R. Goldberg of Massachu- setts ~ Roberts: Goldsamt of New York Ellen Ruth Kurzberg of New Jersey - Silvine -.Slingluff. Marbury. of Mary-~.. land Karen Mellinger of New Jecuns Katharine Thomas Mumford: of The yen is local currency in = = QI PIII LIL So is this. 2 ee Kyoto, Yokohama, Kobe and on the: Ginza, you can. ' use BANK OF AMERICA TRAVELERS. CHEQUES. _ a .: just like money. They aré money: money only you — ~¢ati Spend. Because only your Signature makes them * ' valid. That means ~~ re loss- aN theft- — i imate tisaste onde ar: eas ae! \ anc or Auemica RATIONAL TRUST AND saines association neuoen Feockar saat insunance CORPORATIOR Bie a DAE PO Aa ed BY =f 6g poet sens cuanpeerps nai’ RihRieonccrasme vs as esti Maryland Anne Barbara Schoener of Penn- sylvania \ Janice Lee Smith of Massachusetts Gretchen Ann Wernecke of Wiscon- sin, in absentia ; History of Art ‘Mary. Margaret Blanchard of Nica-. ragua Florence Roberta. Harris Downs of France , Anne Ball Kneeland of New York _ Susan Goldenberg Lewis of Pennsyl- vania ~ Sarah Gairdner Moment of Maryland Cynthia Ann Rosenburg of Pennsyl- » vania- Laura Thomson Schneider of the District of Columbia Geeti Sen of India Antoinette Farrar ernie of Ohio Italian Anne Marthe Reed of Belgium Latin Jane Ellen Heffner of New York Mathematics Eva Jean Burdick of New York Marion Stanton Davis of New York Carol Duddy de Branges of Indiana Jane Lawrence Kennison of Néw ’ as i ba! of 1963 Graduates One Hundred-and Sixty Nine; : Nines Kathryn Johnson of the Dis- trict of Columbia * Suzanne M. Klempay of Ohio Phoebe M. Salten:‘of New York Sociology and Anthropology Sociology Rachel Ann Brown of Massachusetts Susan Martha Gabar of Rhode Island. Roni-Jane Stiller Hertzberg of Penn-. ‘ sylvania eae Lois Barbara Howlett of. Massachu- setts : bas Margaret Lockwood Jones of Penn- sylvania Joanna Kindt of Connecticut Brina Saklad of Rhode Island Cornelia. Randolph Spring of. Wash- ington ‘ Anibpamciagen ‘FrYances Leslie Asher of Illinois Marcia G. Hoffman of Pennsylvania’ Clothilde Camille H. Jacxsens of the District of Columbia ° “Jo Ann ‘Rosenthal of the District of Columbia Diane Joan Sullivan of - Masaaha- setts “ Spanish Pamela Baldwin of Pennsylvania “HONORS York ~ Music Ann Witman. Baehr of Pennsylvapia Katharine Stockton Miles of Austria Shirley Van Cleef of Arizona Philosophy Karin Louise Carlson of Illinois Gretchet\ Lindsay Clemson of Con- necticut “* Helen Davis of New York Pauline Benjamin Dubkin gf Illinois Roberta M. Feldman of Pennsylvania Judith Ann Less of New Jersey Wamere Helen Mwangi of Kenya Susan Deborah Orr. of Pennsylvania Sue Anne Potter of New York Dorothy A. Schmiderer of New York Susan Mari Stevenson of New York Melanie Yaggy of Maryland, in ab- sentia Betsy Zubrow of Pennsylvania Political Science Roberta Berenice Alexander New York ~~ Elizabeth. Anne. Appledorf of New York Harriet.Mary Bograd of New Jersey Nancy. Jane Culley of New York Shirley Mae Daniel of Idaho Juliana, Maria Kasius of New York of _ Berna Lee ‘Landsman of Massachu- wetta. - S , _ Susan Lawson Travis of Pennsyl- vania ~~ Psychology Helen M. Angelo of Massachusetts their degrees with Honors in special subjects; Saeceeme aa Biology — Louise Burlant of New York Batbara~ Viventi Howard of -Penn- sylvania Alice Elizabeth Longobardi of New York Marie Elisabeth Reuchlin of Luxem- bourg Rachel Tucciarone of New Jersey Chemistry Diane Marie Falcione of Pennsyl- vania Lucy Tyson of Virginia’ Classical and. Near) Eastern Archaeology nn Alpers of Massachusetts Constant Marvin of Ohio Louise Mirand : . ~ Economics “Judith Frances Deutsch of danas chusetts , Katherine” Watson Middleton of New York oe English Alida. Mae Cooper. of -New Jersey. Anne_ Jackson Dobbin of Maryland Barbara’ Fanning. of Massachusetts Sarah Cresap Miller. of Missouri Linda Newman. of “Missouri - French Marjorie Cole Hibbard of Pennsyl- vania Susana, G. Schroder of “Argentina Elizabeth Derricott ‘Tihany of the Py. SL GOON EE SEES modern baths and kitchens. or unfurnished. Children accepted. _ CAMBRIDGE. MASS. i2-- s Available’ l June or 1 September a choice of modern apartments, all with An éarly selection will assure, you of a. place to live that you will like at a rental you can afford to pay. Efficiency, one ‘bedroom, two bedroom and king sized 3 & 4 pedroom apts., either furnished Visit or write the Puritan Management Co., 395 Broadway, Cambridge, ,or call 864-9830, ' e \ 4 Stu ents Receive Their Degrees With a -Distriet of Golittabia German Donna Mildvan of Pennsylvania History Elizabeth Anne Fox of New York Lisbeth Alice Larsen of Colorado Suellen. Mutchow of Wisconsin Judith Brown.-W.lliams _of. Pennayl. vania : History of Art’ Suzanne Spain of Pennsylvania Latin Kristine Gilmartin of Michigan Mary Lou Marshall Leavitt of Penn sylvania Mathematics Virginia Patricia McShane of Vir- ginia Philosophy Juliet J. Goodfriend of Pennsylvania Judith R. Gordon of New York Jane Hnilicka of.Masachusetts Kathleen Gibbs Johnson of Florida -=Esen-Ortae of “Turkey: >" Margaret Ann Pabst of Columbia Katharine Murphey Pell of the Dis- trict of Columbia Susan A. Spooner of Pennsylvania Political Science - of District -York Frances Caruthers Cassebaum , -of New Jersey: Enid Greenberg of New Jéeey Susan .Gumpert of North Carolina Helen Curtis Metcalf Mack of Mas- sachusetts Constance .Eleanor’ Schaar of Texas Catherine Cocke Trapneltl of Virginia Psychology Lynda Joan Gaynor of Ohio Leslie Jane Hartley of New York -Bonnie Toby Horen of Pennsylvania Bonnie Miller Kind of Pennsylvania Elizabeth Martin Stearns of New Jersey Russian Janice Golda Copen of New Jersey Wilhelmina Howard Chandler Davis of Pennsylvania >Valentina’ Golondzowski of Massa-" chusetts Chandlee Stokes Lewis of Maryland Ellen Louise Magaziner of Pennsyl- vania Toby Ellen Mayman of ' Massachu- setts” Sociology ‘and, Anthropology Sociology Jane I-Tsien Chiang of New York. Cecily Traquair Martin of Ohio i Katherine Sontheimer Rovine Connecticut Anthropology © _Madelaine Elizabeth Barker of Flo- Tier : Karen Isobel Blu of Florida. - Elizabeth Williams Schall of Penn- sylvania “Nina Alice Wade- Dalton of Okla- homa / Spanish Leila Foster of California \ ° \ **COCA-COLA’’ AND */COKE’* ARE REGISTERED ane MARKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PROOUCT OF THE COCA- COLA Company. exam. ..».pencil...paper proctor. .. time... begin _ think... blank...tick tick — ~ guess...tick tick...write - tick agin al B- —— "Bato under the auton of The Coce-Cola Company by:i ‘take a break...things go better with Coke ¢ whos pate 8 A ES eS ae ra = \, ao A a es AN € é _ cae alata sista nengpesseem amt pesca ati et The Pl Philadelphia— ' -Gocefole. Bottling Gonionie: eS ee Peston 5 ; } a: Z Fe ut ’ +i i A a RT - Se read . Monday, June 3, 1963 ‘THE COLLEGE. NEWS _— Page Five Reviewer Lauds Sandbox In “Evening of Comedies’’ by Anne\ Lovgren “An Evening of Comedies,” com- ‘bined Bryn Mawr College Theater and Haverford College Drama Club Spring Production, wound its way through two and one-half hours of delightful drama. The first one-acter was Anton” Chekov’s The Proposal, a comedy: of . “———gourtship” in 19th=century Russia. ‘Lomov, the avid “if ‘faint-hearted * “young. swain, was admirably play- - ed by Muson Hicks. Mr. Hicks -pos- sessed an incredible sense of timing; his -hypocondriac seizures were ef- fective, consistent, and- particularly courteous to the other actors by not occurring simultaneously with their lines and laughs. father, (John Pierce) did a credit- able job as a swaggering: bourgeois White Russian, and his daughter Natalyia (Susan Viguers) was a de- lightful combination of sobbing fem- injnity,. man-trapping cunning,. and pugnacious . hateur. The second play, Edward Abe's The Sandbox;-was perhaps both the best-written and best-executed play ‘of the evening. The success of its performance largely . depended — en. the candidly funny yet sadly moving portrayal of —Grandma—by— MacNair. Miss MacNair’s perfor- mance, one of the high points § of the evening, sensitively and* even realistically stressed the perceptive. senility of the. old .woman,-the-wan-- dering digressions of her mind and mannerisms suggesting greater un- derstanding of the situation than any of the other characters. Her “almost foetal form was contrasted sharply to the beautifully lighted, muscle-flexing angel of death, Bob Gallway. [f Mr. Gallway had. said “no more® than “Hi” ‘his “performance 2 A would have been a success. The stark setting and matter-of- fact worldliness of the other actors helped focus the audience’s atten- tion even more sharply on the crus- ‘ty, if wavering, wit. of Grandma and the rhythmic calisthenics of —“The- ‘Young Man.” Special mention should also be given. to Howard Busch’s , suitably meak portrayal of the hen- _ science in Arizona. a graduate school. a Philadelphia. (Penn) “and Australia: ~ _*. Betsy Tihany plans ae atend. grad ~—§¢hool. .* _ ate. school. oa summer job~ with -€BS- -that™-she pecked Daddy. The third comedy of the evening was Alfred Sutro’s A Marriage Has ~ Been Arranged. The original sin of this play lay not with the eh a Wency Westbrook and Terry - Brundt-but-irt-tke-choice-of the ell itself, Instead’ of providing variety in comic type, the Jane ‘Austenesque piece partially destroyed the pace of the plays so admirably establish-: ed by the first. selections. “*The actors, in fact proved to be ~ -, the ‘best feature ofthe -play.. Terry “Van Brundt, as Crockstead handled - the difficult changes of character with artful ease. His portrayals of the garrulous, the reminiscent, the sincere Crockstead were equally good. Wendy Westbrook also max- imized the opportunity to make her role interesting. Hampered by the Senior Plans Continued from Page 1, Col. 4 Anette Perrenod’ is teaching Mary ‘Reuchlin will be a fellow at, the Rockefeller Institute.. Cini Rosenburg. will be married this summer. Jo Rosenthal is going to gradu- Constance Schaar has hopes will become permanent. Eliz- abeth—Schall-plans: to teach. \ Toni Seymour will attend eee” school. |. Geeti Sen plans to go-to: graduate school after a year’s. break. | Johanna Smith will-be-an assistant at the University of Colorado. | Kathy ‘Sontheimer plans to be married. Susan Spooner is going Susan Steven- son is engaged. Suzanne Spain, a Wilson Fellow, will study at the. Institute of Fine Arts at. NYU. . _ Diane Sullivan is... torn between graduate schools in ‘Cathy Tiapnell is engaged arid -. will work for the government. \Ra- eee is act tse hte te PES nee tenner chel Tucciarone will be a grad stu-° dent at Penn. Luey, Tyson is going ‘to do graduate ‘avork at the Univer= _sity..of Indiana in physics... Alex. Saacaee Uwe: — to be: sent: m ee . o ‘ oy: nag hawimnay * - ro. 2 % ——) — ™Choobukov, the ~ gave a believable characterization of the poor-but-noble Lady Anne. In this play, as in the others, the costumes were particularly compli- mentary to the setting of the play and the comic genre. Rowena Lich- teristein and her committee did a beautiful job. . The Shavian. Passion, Poison and _-Petrifaction brought: the-evening to —~ ‘a hilarious close. From the initial -stalkings of the vampish Lady: Mag- . nesia. (Phoebe Ellsworth), ‘followed by her bumbling maid (Mary Dau- benspeck) to the final decision to set up plastered Adolphus (Peter Moskovitz) asa statue in Trafalgar Square, the play -rolled along’on an ~ ~uproarious course. The pace, usually brisk -and lively, lulled only during the difficult. “poi- soning scene.” It quickly revived with Adolphus’ petrifaction and the entrance of the Cockney landlady, . Nancy McAdams, who delivered her lines. in a impeccable Cockney ac- cent, The husband Fitz was admir- *“ably* played by Andy Lehner. In all the plays, Director Bob But- man’s. blocking was good. ‘The con- stant movement on stage avoided ‘the fate, so often su ered by-situa- the humor of the lines; and not char- acteristic movements or gestures of the. actors, for its interest. \ The Italian Club of Bryn Mawr is pleased to announce the re- sults of recent elections: 64 - its President: Teresa Santini, Treasurer: Daria Gortchacow, 66 Senior Philosophy: Major Margaret Pabst Publishes - ~ Translation, “Heidegger and the Crisis of Metaphysics” It is rave that an undergraduate produdes a rk ‘accepted for pub- lication even \before Yet Peggy Pabst, a senior and, philosophy major in » Pembroke West, has done just. that. Her work is a translation from German into English of Max Mul- ler’s Exjstenzphilosophie im Geisti- “gen Lében der Gegenwart, which had previously been translated ‘only into French and Spanish. The book, entitled in. English, Heidegger and the Crisis of Metaphysics, is Peggy says, “essentially a study of the role of Heidegger, in contrast to ‘the Existentialists,’ in the contemporary philosophical scene.” “Heidegger, by far the most’ in- fluential philosopher in Germany today, has exerted relatively little influence in this country, largely. be-. cause so few of his works have been translated into English., Yet, wjth the English publication. last spring ~ of his masterpiece; Heidegger has recently become the subject of much” _ interest in American: philosophical circles. Mullers study, Peggy finds, - is—therefore—partieularly appropri- ~~ ate for translation. at this time, since it, “attempts, fiindametitally, to discuss and disclose the reasons for the current and widespread total misunderstanding. of Heidegger’s thought.” Duririg ner janior year abro&d last year at the University of: Mun- ich, Peggy, attended the lectures. \ é BR ace by Max, Muller, Secretary: Jane Zucker, 66 e author. a idthus-becdme” cosas eideg- ested in the’ philosophy of H ger. She..also’ became acquainted graduation. .: - with Professor Muller’s assistant, who | first” Dr. Hans-Wolf Jager, suggested that she do the ‘transla- tiom, Working closely with him, she - remained in Munich‘ during the sum- mer to work on the translation, completing it at Bryn Mawr this winter. Recently Peggy received -word: that the translation: will be” published: by- Martinus Nijoff: in the In her Translator’s Preface, Peg- gy thanks Dr. Nalim, who, acting for the Philosophy department, con- tributed funds” to pay for half the expense of typing the manuscript, Susan Stevenson, who helped edit the manuscript, and Herr. Schmidt, who. was. -extremely generous with A his’ time- -and--help- in- checking. -the-- Hague. translation for accuracy. BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN As OPEN TO THE PUBLIC : ee : ‘BREAKEAST == sli eS A 9:00-11:00-A.M. WIRING es Coe ee ee ee 12:00- 2:00 P.M. AFTERNOON TEA es ea sie ce se ee ee oe IARI Md 6 V6 es ck hice haw ewe eh 5:30- 7:30 P.M. SUMO OININCR voc ccc the es ete bias 12:00- 7:30 P.M. LUNCHEON PLATTERS FROM .50 - DINNER PLATTERS FROM $1 -05 OPEN 7 DAYS. WEEKLY SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANQUETS ARRANGED: TELEPHONE |. an LOMBAERT ST... AND MORRIS: AVE. 28 TAWRENCE “5-0386 i, SENIORS: ~ WHY LOSE TOUCH? STAY. IN THE.NEWS. STAY. WITH hs The College News Order your subscription ior next. year now. lowing and mail to: Subscription. Manager, ‘College News, Good- hart Hall, oly Mawr College, soothe Mawr, Pennsylvania, - Pe Please bil! me in September. Ce oe eee oe ee ee © ee wee ee ee ee Meee ew ew ee seesee [_] Enclosed is.$5.00.in check, cash-or money order. BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA Just fill out the fol- or ee oe | ovens ris Jat el Mn a Dt Se See Ey ee ee ere ee 2 I Tareyton’s | got it! —nature-of- the—role-itself,—she—stiit ‘e Py “ nae _ "Tareyton’s Dual Filter i in duas. partes divisa est!” : Bays Scipio ( Wahoo) Maximus, dynamic cheer nee of the Coliseum Gladiators. “Hipus, hipus, hoorayo!”_ ee. Wahoo, “and tres cheers for our favorite cigarette, Dual Filter Tareyton. toni here’s flavor— -de gustibus you é Seca never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette! r ae ne = : : Dual F; ilter makes the akarente : = cetinin ee Pee r¢ es ag st \ ea " ee: =? aiuto oarce » ae e " «¥ Sica ¢ £ -: ‘ an é oe tn 5st ™ = Bisa wl a : ote — ° = — ane sk a oy pee acer Soe ht Sheer on sos He fae i ata re Ana aN “ Ars —e * ‘whe pe ” baal: tn 28. sana ee ES haan. tix. ee THE COLLEGE NEWS : Monday, June 3, 1963 |. [ eee ae | “ > ‘ - Sey 1S Rent one cat 0 raceme nara ee he ee ae ae onerme on See er] VISIT USSR - Leave from New York, or join. US in ‘Amsterdam. = June 30- eis 18 or ie 4- 2 = - Moscow a ws ange ES . : = ¥ fe ! : Leningrad = Kiev seo : _ TheUniversity Russian Club, a group formed by Yale, Harvard, Columbia, and Vassar students to | further understanding of Soviet life, is organizing two trips to the Soviet Union this summer. We are going to meet with Soviet students, teachers, and workers, and visit Russian homes, factories, acol- lective farm, museums, churches, and monasteries. The itinerary is designed fo give you a first hand impression of much of the life, history, and culture of. the Soviet Union. — Cost of complete land and air arrangements within the Soviet Union. $409, 60 Cost of round trip transportation by = ~KLMijet between Amsterdam and Moscow 286. 40 ~~ Cost of round trip transportation by . KLMiet between New York and Moscow 844. 00 You may pay 10% down and wo over 2 yéars. Interest is a very reasonable 5%. ¢ Ss en a ge oo oe oe oy ee eee ee SSS SS eS : | University Russian Club | Tel, 865-3795 250 Crown St. : ~~ Area code-203 ‘| I New Haven, Conn. | | reef ' Pinase ‘end complete ‘information on URC’s summer. trips. to , : \ sh _ the, Soviet. Union. * 2 é ee Acai 1 : NaMe ~ so spaaess SEAS a tienen ng Pe ayn TE EAE cE a “Se of Alpes nove eee nul PTT 5 5 ORS PS ; as A oe Se ny eee ek ou SEER anne RRL AN BAL ES a * a me ne Fine ES eyecare am ral = ‘ 3 : : 1. A eves 0 Ua oy Lbs aie eh aes bent Nees ag eee rece ee Se i xi 1 4 TplePHone: os oo nes ie ens ee hs et tte te ale Hing tee en Hema tne ! age ew ae ee ae ae ee Pp ofa ee = -—-—_—es ew wf ewe = Ss = — *%, REA 2 fate — ciebine a Te Bluest blue that ever hit the beach...the singing, swinging blue ofclear-Bahama skies captured especially for Cole of California. Here, a swimming new collection moulded of calotie-control’ knit—nylon fortified with Vyrene°spandex—to make the most of your best and say the least-of the rest. GIRLS WERE MADE FOR OF CALIFORNIA QC, < fa) i: a n” oO i SWIMSUITS DESIGNED BY MARGIT FELLEG! 3 fa) i - ©1963 Cole of California—“ Another Fine Kayser-Roth Product.” f : ; : ¥ t { F ; e | : :. ; age $ ; J 7 : ? 9 j Fa BLEGANCE ' By the sea, the’swing is to elegance—and easy does it. Easy silhouettes, disarmingly poised: - and. ladylike. Easy fabrics, fluid as the sea it- - self. Here, an easily elegant combo of strimes and solids in unelasticized cotton knit. . . all- . new and all-Cole of California’. ... to: make the most of your best and say the least of the rest. GIRLS WERE MADE FOR « | Cole i) OR CALIFORNIA — ©1963 Cole of California — “Another Fine Kayser-Roth Product.” ee ie : 2 ~ | ~ xe XX] x