VOL. XLIX 119. 6 BRYN MAWR, PA. Funds: For NDEA Loans Lie In Political Bormancy. WASHINGTON (CPS}-- The most popular and probably most important government program for U.S, ‘ college and university students. is in serious trouble in Congress, The. National Defense ‘@ucation ‘Act (NDEA) bill, providing loans for college students, was sent to the House Rules Committee last week where if. could lie dormant “through the end: of the current congressional session.. The- action centered around a _ growing. feud between ‘the House and Senate Higher Education Sub- committees, The Senate earlier approved an extension of the NDEA act, in- cluding an additional $35 million a-year.more than the.current $90 million annual amount for student loans, The action would’ give the NDEA three more years of life instead of matting. it expire next summer, A House version of the NDEA bill would authorize a higher loan total---$135 million the first year. Where the Senate limits $800,000 of the program to any one. uni- versity, the House bill eliminates any ceiling at all; The current limit is $250,000 to any single school, But rather, than accept the ap- Harvard Students Apply for Passes Plan Cuba Trip ° Three Harvard students have re- quested that the state department validate their passports for a trip to Cuba this winter, Sources in Washington believe the federal authorities will investigate the background of the three before replying to their request. The students have not requested University support for their trip nor will they allow the Cuban government to pay their expenses, Unlike the students who visited Cuba last’ summer, the three stressed that their interest was —purely objective. They stated that their purpose ws simply to re-* "open chanels of student communi- cation Between Cuba andthe ee States.g: ’ Peter H, Darrow, speaking * a Harvard Crimson reporter, said, “we are not Castro propa- gandists.” They do ‘believe, however, that students should be allowed to see what has happened on the island, He continued, ‘‘If the state department ban keeps us from estimating accurately how popular communism is, it canonly “be self defeating, They point out that state department support for their trip will ‘‘render unneces- sary’ the plans,ef leftist students to defy the travel ban by visiting - Cuba. illegally this panne... of Tower Te ara U. S. Senator John G, Tower will speak. at’ a free mass rally to be held at 9:15pm. on Thursday October 31, at the Abington High School. | : ~ Senator. Tower comes to Abing- ton as the guest of County Repub-. lican organization, If you would like rides to abing- ton, please sign up in Taylor, or 4 see Caroline — Rhoads, proved Senate version or attempt an initial compromise, the House voted to send its NDEA to the In a statement, the Republican members of the House Education Committee attacked their. Demo- _eratic colleagues and the Kennedy administration for stalling action on the bill. The GOP members said failure Democratic - leaders —‘*has created genuine fiardship for thou- sands of-college students who have depended upon. student loans to finance their education, The entire structure of student financial as- sistance faces a deepening trisis as the academic year progresses,”’ Facts include in the GOP poli- tical attack pointed out that for the first time since the act be- gan, the NDEA act is out of money, ‘Only 15 states have received all of their loan requests for this year: in the remainder, the per- centage ranges as low as 43,5 per cent,’ Eleven states suffered cuts of from one-third to over one-half of their requests. ‘‘This means that the loans of thousands of students have had to be sharply reduced or denied,’ the statement said. Because of the fund shortage, the Republicans predicted there would be no loan funds availablee during the next college “semester ‘tin many instutions,’’ Hard hit. by NDEA shortage, administered by the U.S, Office of Education, were colleges in the Washington area, A spot check by CPS showed that nine colleges. , and ‘universities in the District ‘of Columbia received one half ‘of $1.4 million requested for NDEA loans, For example Howard Uni- versity asked for $247,000 but re- ceived only $137,000 to loan to (Continugd on’ Page 8) By C. Brooks Robards The entire financial structure of the Common Treasury will be reorganized, Undergrad President Dorothy Meadow anpounced at Monday’s meeting. She stated that it was impossible -for the present to hold a vote on the proposed $4 a head increase in Common Treasury dues because _the.. motion.__has,, not. been.. made with particular needs in mind. She emphasized that Undergrad’s Executive Council .is-the financial -ergan on campus, It has the right to approve the Common Treasury ‘budget finally and will do so after a thorough discussion of each or- ganization’s allotment. The budget will be approved in part first and then passed in entirety. If there -4s student criticism of the budget as passed by Executive Council, undergraduates can have redress by submitting to Undergrad a peti- tion signed by 10% of the stadent body. BUDGET ANALYSIS _Detatled analysis of organization | | budgets will: be the subject. of Undergrad meetings for the coming weeks, These meetings held every ‘Monday, will be open to all under- graduates. _ FRI DAY, NOVEMBER. 1, 1963 © Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1963 eis 20 Conte Evaluation Ot C urriculum Begins; Kobrak Outlines Revision Method » By Mary Kobrak ‘Chairman, Curriculum Committee Rules Committee for further study. _ - Bryn Mawr’s class of 1969 and its successors will benefit from an entirely renovated curriculum, adjusted more’ realistically to the ““apid flow” of events in both high- school and graduate school dev- elopment. With this in mind a cians com- - mittee. is undertaking a two-year ' evaluation of how a liberal arts education is to be carried out in the latter part of the twen- tieth century. It is imperative that ‘this faculty study be accompanied by a more intensive concern with curriculum problems by the stud- ents. To this effect, theStudent Curri- culum Comnjittee will split up into various. s erally relevant to the overall plan of study, and then meet with its faculty counterpart to exchange ideas-and-present their points of view. The Student Curriculum Com- mittee is composed of a major from ‘each department as well gs two reps from each class, and demands close communication be- tween students and committee memberss Subcommittees~ will carry out surveys in their areas . - of interest to provide opportun- ities’for this communication, and we jhope’ that on a more informal level we will receive your: ideas and proposals. ~The topics we shall be deal- ing with are the following: a study of the requirements from ahistor- ical point’ of view, that is, why they were established and whether they ‘still fulfil-their original pur- pose; a consideration of interde- partmental courses, the difficult- ies in setting them up and their Each camipus organization which receives money from the Common Treasury had been asked to pre- sent at -Monday’s, meeting revised budgets which explain every al- location in detail and include any ~ necessary increasés, If the budget is passed by Executive Council with the increases proposed then, a raise in Common Treasury dues of $2.15 per person will be necessary. --_BUDGET NOT*APPROVED YET - Although Common Treasury dues’ will be levied, the budget for this ‘year has ‘not yet been approved. Adjustments can bé made, in the form. of,.an increase OR a de- crease, since only half the Com- mon Treasury dues will be levied in, the first semester. c A.A, asked for $700, the same amount proposed last week. Pres- ident Ellie Beidler said that A.A, did not at this time want the $100- -150 increase mentioned last week © since this had been proposed on the assumption that there woud be a flat’ $4.00 increase. ~ League President Sylvia Barrus asked for the same.$575, but-~said. that League will need less money for maids and porters’ activities. and more money to reimburse students for travelling expenses — in connection with various projects. - committees to study. - specific problems, which are gen- Curriculum Committee Chairman Ma Kobrak conf with “ mittee member Meg Porter. . = — value to tine: students; a study of various elements within the senior | year; “such as-honors and whether the program is presently as valu- able'as it can possibly be; com- prehensive ~ conferences, with re- gard to their stated function and whether they fulfill it. We welcome any additional suggestions: ~ Our activities to date have cen- tered around two projects. The first one is gathering reading lists for all courses in the curriculum, which we will mimeograph and dis- tribute atthe» end ofthe year, at. a charge sufficient to cover _ costs. We have also engaged in rewrit- ing the course list which we mail out to freshmen during the sum- mer. This is being done by. the department reps’ in: conjunction with the professors who teach the.courses, We have used these occasions . to consult with ‘the different fac- ulty on departmental problems brought up at the various meet- ings. discussing the courses in each department. 3 : Wedgwood, British Historian, Gives Shaw Lecture Series _ C, Veronica Wedgwood, British historian, will be guest speaker for the Shaw lecture series, scheduled for second semester. ’ ; The six lectures will be held on Thursday evenings at 8;30 from February 13 through March 20 in Goodhart Hall. On the Friday following each lecture, a seminar ‘will be held for faculty and grad- No Vote Yet On Proposed Hike: This Year’s Budget Comes First - Alliance and Self-Gov. wish ‘to keep the same allocations of $950 and $350. Callie MacNair, Arts Council President, said that the $600 estimate of last week had been given when last year’s records were not available. Arts Council will actually need $804, an increase of $100 from last year, UNDERGRAD BUDGET If WBMC expenses are included in their budget, “Undergrad will. need an increase of $1315. Social Chairman Barbara Thacher asked ‘tor $760, an increase of $360, which will be used for four college mixers and additional support. of Tri-College. NSA Coordinator Marj Heller asked for $921, anin- crease of $521. This will be used to send more representatives to the NSA conference held in ‘the summer and a variety of other NSA activities, , " WBMC. QUESTION The College Inn asked:for $50 for. dance weekend decorations. ~“WBMC asked for $384 to be used for operating expenses, Since the question of whether WBMC is an — autonomous club or a service to. the: entire. student body has been raised, there will be a special vote (Continued on Page 8) uate students from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Common Room, The seminar will be based on the lecture topic. The lectures will be directed -towards._thequestion,_*“Why. the. English Republic Failed?’’ Individ-* . ual topics are 1, Towards a Republic, 1647-48; 2. The End of the _ Monarchy 1648-49; -8, Challenge from the Left, 1649; 4, The Commonwealth Trium- phant, 1649-53; 5..The End of the Republican Experiment, 1653; - 6, The Republic Revived, 1659- - 1660. | Veronica. Wedgwood was edu- cated Margaret. Hall. She received LLD degrees from Glasgow, Sheffield, 4nd Smith College. She is a fellow privately and at Lady of the Royal Historical Society for” Advanced Study at Princeton Uni- - versity, the Arts Council, presi- dent of the English Association | from 1955-56; president of P.E.N, Club from 1956-57, and a member. ° of the Royal Committee on Histor- - ical Manuscripts from 1958 to the — present.- -Her works . include Strafford. (1935); Thirty -Years War (1938); - William The Silent (1944); The King’s Peace (1955); The King’s War (1958); and various comue- : tions of essays. ’ She has lectured at Bryn sine” three times previously, on sub- jects relating to Charles»1-of © England, She will be the first. woman to speak at either the - Flexner ,or the Shaw lecture series, The speaker at-the last Shaw - “lecture, whi whichis not a regular” series, was~ Jacob wetnet ot Princeton, Watch the traffic, don’t get. | lost, be home by dark,’ and HAVE A’ HAPPY, SCARY, HALLOWE'EN! gos pok = Scare ‘quue ‘i ‘ ment, “action only in discrimination cases involving ~ Page Tue THE COLLEGE NEWS . aot RT ‘COLLEGE NEWS. schnciten 9.39 — Mall ple shanties may ean at sa. tm ie: Act of March eon plication for re-entry at the Bryn “aryl Mawr, Pa. Post Ottice filed Octobe? Isis — agg lc AYE. uring examination weeks) “huge ‘at the ¢ Heglonal Printing Com- Sheil ox ta" port ily Ma 8 co hit, appears in EDITORIAL BOARD Charlene eatin, “Se "64 aaa ; Cinalance, ‘Roe ,Horenbium, 65 _. Campus News Editor ....... 0. . h Greene, ’65 Contributing Editor .......... ois tricia Dranow, 34 4 Se ee ee Margaret Ausl a nn lomeircvtalign egri Rodgers, "64; Ansley. - Mary H. Warfie ;_ Diana | Tre t "eye dane. 44 Kerbi ca gg er, 65; ent, ani Gt vert > 66; La ith, et ie ay i cky eafrroin, ~ ’ a * Karen Durbin, °66; Jane fee Prins Richardson: Sandra: Shap-ro, Babs Keith, "7. kiren | Kisus, 67; Laura Kray "67 Atieon Alison Newhcuse, "\t; ‘Andi Saltzroan,’ 67; er; ma l, °673 41: Pam Barald, "1. — _ Sci em ey Park ew roe Gail cient pms cRIETIO oe TAP SET lle Pem East; Gretch- . e ‘ Tal Connie Maravell a Denbigh: Poe Scott, S anish’ ones Radnor; -R noon Inn and ‘Ruth Peterson, “iliriaat Barbara Sachs, Wyndham. Cc. Byseks Robsréa, (36 - at Facts and persons put forth in stories on pages 4 and 5 of this issue are created and entirely fictitious. Any resemblance to persons living or dead, and events, past or present, is entirely imaginative. A. Step. Forward The. Administration and House Republican leaders. have reached a bipartisan compromise on civil rights legislation, which may break the Judicial Committee stalemate which has held . up the present draft for weeks, If it is adopted, the compromise bill will be the broadest civil rights legislation passed by Congress in -recent years, It will include: an FEPC pravision applying to unions and busi- nesses in interstate commerce; a ban on dis- crimination in all public eating places; an in- crease in the speed of trials in cases of voting ‘discrimination; a community relations service to mediate racial disputes around the country, But the compromise is far from perfect, It allows too many loopholes for those who would deprive Negroes of their freedom, The govern- for example, is permitted to initiate publicly managed, ‘controlled or supervised facilities. In all other instances the government can legally intervene, but does not have the important power -to-initiate actions, Further-- more, the provisions against discrimination in elections apply only to Federal, and. not to state votes. FEPC, also, applies only to inter- state commerce, and therefore doesn’t affect discrimination in most small businesses char- ‘tered on the local level. It seems, too, that the compromise draft still doesn’t provide: for adequate specific enforcement of the bans against discrimination -- and, what use is a law, ‘if it can’t be enforced, ° —While-the compromise bill is no panacea for United States discrimination problems, and it is not as “liberal’? as we might like, itis certainly a step in the right direction, It is not necessarily a defeat for those who believe in strong civil rights legislation, because it is not final, but, we hope, only a first step in a series of bills leading’*to the kind of anti-discrimination legislation we want, 4 |. YES, VIRGINIA! 2 You can still subscribe to- oe - +» for only $3.76 at that. ~~ culture area,” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR vos The Co-operative House Arts Council Program To the editor: We have circulatedsa petition asking: for a review of the Common Treasury ‘budget before the du are paid, Having the support. over 25% of the student body by Sunday night, we attended a meet- ing of Executive Council. \At this © meeting a -more detailed budget was read, copies of which are be- ing posted in the halls, Because of the length of the budget, there was time only for a discussion of the proposed increase for NSA, Indicative of the inefficiencies in the budget, $400 was included for traveling expenses which will not be incurred untif‘the next fiscal year (1964-65). Also included in the budget is reimbursement for two delegates who chose to fly to the NSA conference this summer, and $75 for speakers to convince the campus of the need to belong. to NSA, We fail to see how an - organization so unsure of its place on campus can ask for $1136 - - more than any other single organ- ization has asked. ~~ ~~ We hope. the student body will keep the entire budget under dis- cussion until these and other ques-~ tionable - expenditures are ex- plained and corrected. Sincerely, _ Alexandra Peschka, ‘64 Tlene Winkler, 765 Joan Casper, ’65 To the Editor: The eight of us living in the newly-formed co-operative dor- “mitory feel that quite a bit of comment is required. on the arti- cle about us which appeared in last week’s issue, of the NEWS. ° First, despite the brevity of the article, there were numerous er- rors and pmmissions. At the time of the interview with the NEWS, we requested that the copy for the article be. shown to us before it was sent to print. The NEWS agreed, but we never saw the arti- cle before it appeared in the paper. Therefore, we would like tosuggest that the NEWS make a policy of having its interview copy edited and amended by those interviewed. Our major reason for dis- appointment, however, is that we wanted very much to make it clear that living’ in smali-groups out-— side of the dormitories is not only possible but extremely desirable for some people. — We feel that our experience in *-the Co-op justifies looking at the housing regulations which are at _ present being enforced at Bryn Mawr, Some of the reasonsfor our very strong positive feelings about co-operative living are as follows: 1, We have found that cooking and cleaning are not very time-con- suming when there are eight people to do them; twelve hours per person Another Look At the Navajo. To the Editor:: - We were very much disconcerted by Jana Rediger’s cursory description of the Navajo in last week’s NEWS, Not only does this article contain such fallacious statements that it could be considered libelous, but it is so full of sweeping generalizations that it must give rise to serious misconceptions in the mind ofthe - reader unfamiliar with the Indians of this area, We feel that this type of under - standing Shown in this article is similar to that which led to the destructive policies of the USBIA ‘up to the present administration. One nrust consider not only present ~ circumstances but also the historical events - notably the harsh culture clash involving shift of prevailing economic patterns and condescending attitudes of uninformed white men - which led to some of the present dilemmas, As Anthropology majors and as students, two of whom have worked for the past twosummers on reser- vations in the Southwest, we think that Jana has failed to appreciate the fact that there are value systems very different from our own which are nonetheless valid. The two of us who have lived with Indian families have found that certainly the conditions are different from those found in the home of a Bryn Mawr student’s family, but this does not make’ the former ‘deplorable.’’ They are - and were more so in the past - an intrinsic pers of this @ is unnecessary te refute the 3 misconceptions in this article point: “by point. itis sufficient to Say ~~ that the statements concerning Government and Church support, educational facilities, ‘‘lack of initiative,’’ family structure, and permanancy of jobs are simply incorrect. © Perhaps . the . most serious omission in the article is the fact: that the Indians are proud of their cultural differences. The tribes of the Southwest are culturally among the ‘strongest of any in the United States, That they are “satisfied ‘with ¢onditions as they are,”’ is a rather negative approach, These . people once had a strong andwell- integrated culture. Despite the inevitable changes- resulting from the impact of Westera civilization, wie Ses PCIE program) is-no ‘re ie et ES 3 Sis = I ag att eens lag te tee the Navajo take pride-- in ‘the retention of the traditional way of life, . Barbara Wyler °65 Michele Green ’65 “ Wendy Acker °64 ‘The Budget To the Editor: The recent publicity con- cerning the Undergrad budget has been brough to our attention; the problem of Arts Council and cultural activities on this campus. Just because Bryn Mawr happens to be near New York, Philadel- phia and Haverford (which has an excellent arts series and movies on for: our campus: to be the cultural waste- land that it is. At other schools it is possible for the student council to spon- sor a particular event. At Bryn Mawr, however, the general funds are divided among different organizations, each of which is then responsible for getting speak- ers and providing entertainment and enlightenment for the college. Arts Council seems to suffer most from this arrangement, It is all very well to publicize going-on in Philadelphia and New York, but trips there are time-consuming and expensive! There is definitely a need for worthwhile things to do here, not only during.the week, but on, week-ends as well. Surely there is a sufficient demand among students for artists to come to _..Speak and perform here, Alliance has a busy schedule, satisfying the needs of many interested stu- dents; -AA,~too;~has a -vigorous ~~ program, sexvine a segment of the school. Certainly- Arts Council could appeal to a =e ‘portion of the college, ; We realize that the . ‘new Arts ~ . Council president has not had much opportunity to plan for this year. But if Undergrad dues are raised, perhaps \ art of the additional revenue. could be allotted for an arts program sponsored by either Arts Council or Undergrad, Certainly something must be done if Bryn Mawr-is to- maintain its »sposition as an intellectual . and cultural center. Alison Arsht - Emily Bardaek ‘ . Barbara Franco > = peer, ae ane . oa a ae am 3 ge per month is sufficient, _ 2. We also LIKE to cook, — 3. We are saving a considerable ‘amount of money, in all probability, several hundred dollars. — 4. We are not at all out of contact , with the rest of the college, partly because we eat lunch inthe aoaemi= tories and partly becausethere are. lots of other people here a great deal.of the time. 5. All in all, we find that we enjoy being responsible for ourselves and that we are completely capable. of. assuming this responsibility. We took issue largely with the sentence in your article which reads, ‘This (Co-op living) has not ‘teen without disadvantages, the girls agree.’? Nothing could be farther from the truth, This is not to say that we teel that everyone should live in a co-operative house, but. it is to say that there are many things to be gained in making the housing regulations more flexible..We can _ ‘testify to the fact that living in the Co-op- has already. impressed-us - tremendously with its advantages. Margaret Porter, ’64 Mary Kobrak, ’64 Lucy Norman, ’65 . Kathy Boudin, ‘65 Wendy Faudéenbush, ‘65 Barbara Wyler, 65 Elizabeth Bogen, ‘65 Eren Hostetter, ‘66 P.S, Our telephone number is LA 7-0230. (Our policy has always been to let the interviewed see their inter- views, and we are sorry for the slip-up. The suggestion for the campus units is’a good one, and you'll be hearing from the NEWS on this subject. --ed.) Sy N.S.A. To the Editor: : ‘The-series- of -articles—in- the. “News on the organization and ac- tions of NSA is the firststep.on the part of those who attended this summer’s Congress in enlighten- ing the student body about the Na- tional Student Association, which purports to represent student opin= ion in the United States. The question of NSA’s value, both on this campus and as a stu- dent” association with réSponsi- -bility on national and international levels, cannot be answered dem-. . ocratically for and by the student body until it understands that the commitment of those delegates to the Association Congress is more than personal; that in speaking of the Congress and the Association, we are supporting the idea of a forum for student opinion and the means of expressing that opinion in the right place at the right time. We will agree wholeheartedly that NSA. is not yet an organiza- tion whose amateur. members suc~ cessfully meet professional stand- ards; we ourselves see gaping holes in the: structure and pro- grams of the Association. | But ultimately this is an indict- “ment against ourselves and the ‘other students on this campus, \ --for-not fully realizing the potential... “of the Association, —_. . Three -articles_on_the Associa- tion have been printed in theNEWS; /how. many have read them? Anopen tes ‘meeting with the ‘recently formed NSA committee was held last night; how many attended? - The resolutions of the Congress and the voting record of the dele- gates will be posted in Taylor; how many will examine and question these? Before we vote to restrain or eliminate NSA on this campus, let’s _ find out exactly what are its inten- : re tions and policies. | ' Ellen Gross, os Marj Heller Mary BethSchaub- - Friday, November 1, 1963 ‘on Cae tn Se THE COLLEGE NEWS Page Three: Marriage, Money, and Transfers Supply Reasons for Dropouts ~ _By Peggy Wilbur The first article in this two- part seties described Bryn Mawr’s very low dropout rate, At this point, it is consistent to outline a few reasons for this occurrence, .. The percentage’ of early mar- riages is on the rise. There is less tendency to discourage them the part of college ad- ministrators, and more ‘students may feel free to marry and con- ‘tinue their education, Bryn- Mawr is located in a metropolitan area which has a high concentration . of men’s schools, and the Bryn-Mawr girl who marries before graduation is apt to acquire a husband who goes to school nearby. Thus her chances of being able to continue here are better. This coincides with the state- ment of Annie Leigh Broughton, Director of Admissions, that metropolitan area colleges tend to graduate more students than, re- moter ones, She also cited. the *‘more normal social life?’ as an advantage of a are area “~ college, ~ On The decréased aspersions cast Students, states Margaret Tyler Paul, Assistant to the President, is a consequence ofthe ‘Increased ; understanding of a total educational experience,?’ She also spoke of today’s world as one in which, ‘‘students are more aware of the world situation and more serious and better moti- vated,’’ She added, ‘‘Now more Students know what they want todo and how to do it.”’ She cited this increased motivation as a reason for taking college less lightly, and for the rise in graduate ed- ucation. Concerning women in general, she spoke of the, ‘“‘New Feminism as part of this moti- .-vation, in the growing realization: of the needs of the ‘‘whole woman’? which transcend. mere wife-and- mother duties. This **hew Feminism,” still in its infancy as a. recognized force, may ‘still be an “‘‘unconscious — cultural value,’’ but, Mrs, Paul feels, a potent one nevertheless, * Of’ the students who do leave Bryn Mawr, many do. finish, either in four years or eventually, although they are still considered Alliance Marxist Film: A Propaganda Classic By Gail Sanger Alliance has once again suc- ceeded in presenting an evening of unique political insight. The unusually large audience at Tues-. day’s film was testimonial to: the excellent job Kathy Boudin is doing in bringing - originality to her attempts at political stimula- tion of the campus. The Common Room was filled to overflowing: ‘a remarkable turnout since the film was competing with chorus rehearsal and a nearby produc- tion of Richard III, ~ The movie, ‘“You and Your Pal,?’' was a revealing indication of con- temporary East German ‘‘Marx- ist?’ theory. The film was made in East Germany and depicted the. Marxist. interpretation of the his- ‘ toricdT "events in East Germany leading’ to World- War I and Il, It is unfortunate that the English ‘subtitles: did not capture exactly the tone of the German. The NDEA Increases? audience reaction in spots indi- cated misunderstanding, As a study in propaganda tech- niques, this film may well be a classic, There was noverbalsub- terfuge or innuendoes; the narra-' tion was overtly biased, Butother - techniques added to the total effect. An outstanding example was te use of -background music to contrast different moods, and the use of dif= ferent voices to narrate particular. parts of the film. ' The basic, typically Marxian confutation was that the German - proletariet was led into both wars by -the-evil-conspiracy.of the Kaiser (and later Hitler) and the capital- istic aristocracy. The capitalists extracted~€réat profits from the war itself, . and were motivated largely by a desire for colonies. The film was designed as propa- : ganga and was very effective in shifting the blame'in a ‘‘logical’’ . way from the proletariet of Ger- _many to forces outside its control. It is interesting to consider what this demonstrates about the rela- tionship with ‘‘absolute’’ moral No Tax On Grants’ codes and an arbitrary political The Interna] Revenue Service announced that it will dispose of pending income ‘tax cases involv- ing recipients of scholarships and fellowship grants, which are sub- stantially identical in their facts to two cases decided in Federal © tax courts in accordance with the decisions in those cases. In the two cases, the courts , held that the students’ stipends "were primartly-to- further their ~~ education and training and hence excludable from gross incomes as scholarships or { fellowship “grants. “In both cases, the tax- ‘payers: were candid Ph. D. degree. Eq alent research was required of all candidates for the degree at each university. The Internal Revenue Service is new in the process ‘of revis- ing the regulations to provide more specific guidelines for determining when a scholarship or en: exists. See the NEWS’ Classified Advertisements te BAe for the frame of reference. marriage “among _ college.” ‘dropouts if they do not ‘return....j ‘to Bryn Mawr for. their degree, Dorothy Nepper Marshall, Dean of the College,. cited the major reasons for droupouts in their order of occurence; the first cate- _ gory includes’ study elsewhere, marriage, and financial problems, The second, a more nebulous . “other,”? is entirely concerned with individual reasons, the third, emotional problems;/ and the fourth, the almost. non-existent (less than one per cent)-academic ability. The obviously composite nature of all these factors is important to note, as is the fact that more dropouts occur before junior year. This is partly because junior year is the .‘‘common. time. to drop _ out or transfer,’ as all transfers after this time will most likely have to repeat a year. It has been much debated how much ‘‘sophomore slump’? per- tains _ to.’ drop-outs.. Mrs. Paul recognizes sophomore slump as the culmination of frequent un- easinesses; she cités it as an ‘occupational disease, which ap- pears to be contagious.’’ Mrs. Pruett wonders how much sopho- more slump is due to” convenient onomatopoeia, and how much it really exists. She feels that it is something about which many hear and then become academically and socially . paralyzed, She does see how, in some respects; sophomore year may be a little more critical, One may have left-over require- ments to fulfill and if a girl has no major yet, she may lack the security and focus it offers, ‘Therefore, while dropouts are, like the weather, something about | which everyone talks and few do anything,.to be-a drop-out- isnot. necessarily a term of opprobium, On the contrary, Mrs. Marshall feels that the overall practice > of dropping out has tended to be- come a rather stylish one. She ‘cited a. series of articles ap- pearing the the NEW YORKER around a year ago, concérning drop-outs at Harvard, which were presented in a tone which tended to treat them as a perfectly legiti- mate ..part _of _an educational scheme, not to be questioned, — . Therefore, when dropping out’ has become a reflection of mature and thoughtful, reflexion and deliberation, can one truthfully say that the dropout problem has been *‘solved,?’ . (This is the second of a twoe part series of articles on drop- outs by Peggy Wilber.) Cuban Traveler “ Laub Invited To Discuss Travel Freedom Issue a Student who travelled to Cuba this summer, to discuss the pro- ~ blem of freedom of travel witha member of the State Department. only, the ban on travel to Cuba, but would probe as.well the basic issue of travel Festriction, ament and out on bail. A New York City judge has ruled that he may not leave the New York City area until ‘after his trial. The judge is reported to have said he did not want those under indictment to. put forth their views and pos- sibly get others -to violate the ban, . rat AS a result of the requests - which the travellers. have received from ‘groups which want them to - Speak, the judge was asked to allow those under indictment to . leave the New York City «area. ‘The judge refused’ the requests, a * Alliance has invited Levf Laub, ‘although ‘the~ prosecuting attorney had agreed to them, The case is now being appealed to a higher judge, ‘the indicted pro-~" testing that the purpose of bail is Speaking on their cases, but to allow them. freedom until their trial. They feel that the. judge’s ‘Mr, Laub is now ‘under indict- , ‘decision is a misuSe of the bail not.to limit those under bail from __ Faculty team rushes down the fie!d for one of its two touchdowns in the Sunday afternoon game. Football Comes To B.M.C. With 12-0 Faculty vay By Viola Wathen A.A. Correspondent Every Sunday afternoon a spirit- ed touch-football game takes place . _ on the hockey field. Last Sunday, the regular play- ers, distinguished patriarchs from Faculty Row, were joined by approximately thirty Bryn Mawr- ters and a few psychology grad- uate students. : The}game got under way, hrsugh the direction of Ellie Beidler and Mr. Gonzalez. We had about four- teen players to the faculty’s nine. Four or five boys (when you’re Playing touch football with them you can’t call them men), who were grad, students called the plays in the lengthy huddles. For those interested in the fine points of football strategy, it was some- what uncertain whether or when the Penn. Bans. Wallace Talk ; PHILADELPHIA (CPS) -- More than 200 University of Penns ylvania Students picketed and protestedthe decision of the Penn administration not to allow the Daily Pennsylvanian, the campus newspaper, the use of one of the campus auditoriums to Sponsor a speech by Alabama Gov- “ernor George C, Wallace, The campus paper decided to reinvite- Wallace after the’ Law ~ School forum had edrlier decided it would be riSking civil chaos by sponsoring an address, The Penn paper had been taking precautions against physical action. Yesterday, the university, in -what seemed to observers to be a reversal’ of position, said that it could not allow the paper the use of the auditorium. The reason given for denial of auditorium usage was that groups such as the campus chapter of the NAACP would not have enough time to arrange a protést demonstration. '. This’ was refuted by the NAACP, Following the picketing the stu- +» dents marched to where morethan 1000 parents assembled to hear Education,’’ .Waliace was a hot. issue _at another campus as well. The stu- dent activities committee, of Adel- ~ ..phi University (Garden City, N.Y.) last night refused to allow Wallace - process and a limitation of free—to speak on the Adelphia campus. - speech--a violation of the First Amendment, Mr.. ‘aub will come to’ ‘Bryn Mawr i: the appeal is successful, and if someone, from the State Department - will come here to discuss the problem’ as well, The State Department has already been asked to participate inthe ene ram program, -The ‘Bryn Mawr’: s invitation es haye Mr. Laub speak was a con-’ sideration in the original appeal -for.Mr. Laub ‘to leave New York City. og The reason for the refusal was given as Wallace’s defiance of. the Supreme Court decision which did not ‘*‘represent the ideals and practices of the college.’’ ; : The Delphian, the campus news - paper answered, *‘O should not be denied the strength ‘of well informed citizens who are the backbone of our democratic .. system. ‘The. Adelphi students Should not be denied this - oppor - tunity .to become part of that strength.’’ talk on ‘‘The Meaning of a Liberal -. ‘Our country open’ or the ¢T?? formation was used; our plans were a little con- fused, It was. especially difficult for us to block long passes to fast roving ends like Mr. Berthoff. The relentless logic of the faculty strategy usually hinged on Mr. Gonzalez, who as quarter back, would either pass or run himself, .We did our best to retaliate, Christy Bednar, right halfback, worked out a very effective play with the energetic graduate student ‘who served as our quarterback, He’ would pass the ball to-her and then run before her blocking would- be tacklers. Cile Yow also made some valient drives through the center to tackle Mr. Gonzalez before he could ‘start a play. She couldn’t, however, get through a line composed of Mr. Bitterman, Mr. Leach, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Gahringer, In short, we were as impressed with the faculty on the football field: as in the classroom. The beautiful grey cat who was arather _inattentive..spectator, .and.the re- freshments .afterwards, all con- spired to, create an extremely Pleasant sporting Sunday after- noon, We must admit, however, that linesmen Polly Abbott and | Roberta Yaffe had to keep the faculty from shoving the ball a little. forward from the line of scrimmage, Heads Announce NSA. Expansion By Mary Beth Schaub, 4 The National Student Associa- tion in its sixteenth Congress ap- ¢ proved a'new structure. The Na- tional Executive Committee now has. two interim boards instead of regional Chairmen, One is the Congress Steering " Committee which will outline rules, commit- tees and subcommittees, and the structure of the following year’s Congress, The second is the National Su- pervisory Board which will deal ‘ with financial problems and com- munication between elected of- ficers and the staff, The position of Program Vice ‘President was‘ also modified, There are now two, one “in the Midwest and one on the West Coast, instead of Philadelphia, Thus: the. Director .of .Community.—- Issues can now deal directly with the Association’s main concern, integration, These, plus® the rule preventing the reference of any legislation to’ smaller boards, constitute an attempt to provide for expansion, This burden fell” formerly on the ’ NEC which spent its time break- ing in new members rather than _ dealing . with programming and a policy. Thusthe NEC accomplished _ little and yet received the venom of. the attacks against the NSA elite, The three changes are intended to promote efficiency in legisla- tiott and communication; But the effect of these: changes still de-- pends on the individual. SluT TO CENTER FROM HERE “4"— FOLD TOWARD PAGE 5 ON LINE Below DF Fema reinforcements. yourself, * inside of your Trick or Treat Bag. to page 3, set and STOP EATING IT! on the inside of each hole, For a truly intellectual Hallow- een; in the Bryn Mawr manner, need we add that Shakespeare is a bottomless fount of information | eae ea for those seeking atmosphere. After all, Rante’s INFERNOwas » for many years.a popular theme for circuses, midways, and side- ‘ shows; Maleboge and its horror's, the desired terror into the hearts of trembling viewers, It is this same vein that we feel Shakespeare s and éxploited for all his ‘‘Hallow- een potential.’? © Perhaps the most obvious evidences. of Halloween spirit in Shakespeare come with recollec- tion of the. witches’ scene. in Macbeth and the ghost in Hamlet, Although we cannot definitely ascertain the source of these images, we have unearthed pre- viously _ untranslated sources, which give evidence of the fact -that Shakespeare spent many happy | hours trick or treating up and down controversial letters to the editor ; the streets of Stratford and having from her bastioned tower. : i collected a generous quantity of - Virginia, if you hadn’t guessed, .» Sack in his sack, he experienced tory plays are alive with dead souls. NO less than six ghostly commitment ‘of. his dastardly deeds. . ful research, the porter in MacBeth, characterized by his loud but futile knocking, has been re- vealed as .a frustrated trick or treater, . Ostie’s featheredhat - Polenius’ advice to Laertes-- be thou rich but.not gaudy,’’-- is - — advice - to- Laertes | 7 Mancin oe plus. the eternal flames, struck. hoiid be approached” ’ spirits haunt Richard Il after the After many long years of care-. Your COLLEGE NEWS has done it again! We are the only collegiate newspaper to ever print an easy-to-assemble Trick or Treat bag as an EXTRA SPECIAL HALLOWE’EN BONUS! Here is how you assemble your Trick or Treat bag: first, get some =-"$¢issors~ (plastic: onessince Mommy “isn’t here to watch you), some paste (no, don’t eat it), three feet of sturdy string, and eight notebook 1. With your scissors, cut along all the solid lines on page 5, making sure to retain angles on tabs. ‘Then, make slits along solid lines marked A through J on page 4. Put your scissors away before you cut A t 2. Reverse the center fold so pages 3 and 6 are oe to face on the 3. Fold on dotted line at outside of e-page 4. Paste the folded Hmangio '>: of Hamilon, leading a Chorus re-" 4, Fold tabs & thitagh J on page 5 on dotted lines iisina page 6 (inside of bag) and insert them in corresponding slits. 5. Very neatly paste tabs on inside of bag to page 3. Let the paste 6. Stick one notebook reinforcement each at points V, W, Y, and Z surrounding the designated circles. With the point of your pencil, punch these through, Stick one each of the remaining reinforcements 7. Take the three feet.of string and thread it from inside Y¥, through . Y, in W, out V, in X, and knot firmly inside your Trick or Treat Bag. Traces of Hallowe'en Found In Bard’s Subconscious Mind regarding the choice of an appro- priate Halloween costume. ~~~ Osric’s finery, too, is far more & reflection upon’s Shakespeare’s conception’ of fitting disguise than an» indication of his character, Thus, as *‘Halloween is a cumin , in,’ we lewdly sing. “Boo!?? Sarcophagus located on the library lawn .led to the discovery late -. Tuesday night’ of a body. The body, identified as Miss Lucretia Ghoule, Class of °04, was clothed in a gym tunic and clutching a firmary. : humber 37 hockey stick. . 3 Corpse Revives Upon the lifting of the lid of - the sarcophagus by three COLLEGE NEWS reporters, Miss Ghoule appeared to revive. Smiling cryptically Miss Ghoule explained, ‘7 was a little woozy from Bio --Lab- and thought - this -was~a. tele- a — Reveal Cecnel Cighing Concophogue: Deccend Upon If anyone should doubt for a moment that Bryn Mawr’s pro- . fessors are not totally absorbed in their respective fields, two intrepid trick or treaters take this opportunity to inform all sceptics that even on Hallowe’en night they remain true to their academic colors both in costume and the proverbial offerings. \ Our fearless duo we ehted its way from the: bat-filled Cloisters and Dolgelley to the lengths of ‘Faculty Row. It first spied Mr. Goodale, gaily garbed as the Pied Piper hearsal. over hill and dale while he merrily plied his pipes. Banging into a thick stone wall, we discovered it was Dr. Watson, “ cleverly disguised as the Wissa- hicken mica _ schist. screeched trick or treat, we were greeted with a gneiss shower of pebbles. A sudden gush nearby revealed Dr. Berry decked out as an oil well who filled our open hands with squirming orange amoebas; , Sereeches emanated from the upper reaches of the cloisters, and as we ascended, we discovered Mr. Phillips, Miss Ridgeway, and Miss Mellink, the latter two dis- - guised .as kouroi,. cackling - over. a pot of boiling churds, which they offered «to us with Greek pot-holders. Mr. Phillips was dressed‘ as Mos cophorous, with Mr. Loerke slung over his shoul- ders as the sacrificial.lamb. | citgtiatic veions, Silch eave vine Qechool- Choul, We Foor, Ic Hockey Fiend the virgin cloister, an expert at i to characters such as these. Numerous, reports. of groans phone booth,’?.. knight-frightening, (Who’s afraid 3 Even the relatively prosaic his- emitting from the Roman Ghoule Departs of Virginia Woolf?--I am.) After expressing her regrets at. missing Lantern Night, Miss ‘Ghoule bounded from _ the sarcophagus, The corpse was last seen with a mossy hockey stick in hand scurrying toward the in- Reward Offered In the interests of Science and Miss Yeager, who would appreciate the return of Miss Ghoule’s stjck to the gymnasium, the NEWS offers a rewafd of three orange jelly- beans. for- the capture dead or alive (2) of Miss Lucretia Ghoule, Gt MARGIN" by aati CS pe ole 5. ot ee . . = When we -guise_-of .a.Tiwi, appeared. offer-.- ‘uous by the absense of an ear, Is Knight Tracer. ‘every. evening. io 4 FOLD AAD PACE 3 ON RBOVE LNES | } 1 ee aa pop iibcrs ato Mita ih ght S shuts Weg CS a ee Slee a Fe Re a aia Faculty The swish of a saber next at- tracted our- attention, We were delighted to see Mr. Silvera as Sir Richard Burton, the famed Near Eastern traveler. We wanted to have a word with him, ‘but he . sprinted off in the direction .of Mecca, leaving a trail of halvah and Turkish coffee in his wake. Behind us we heard squeaking and sniffing sounds, -and lo and behold, found. Mr. Broderick, who had donned the disguise of the wee sleekit tim’rous: cowrin’ beastie. Behind him, Miss Woodworth was trying to coax him into the golden bowl. But when she saw us, look- ed up and offered us cakes and ale. Nearby, Mr. Bertoff supple- mented this Bacchannalian feast with choice bunches of the grapes of wrath, Behind us we discerned an. enigmatic murmer, and turned to discover Mr. Nahm convinc- ingly. garbed as an efficient cause. This was a disappointment, as we had expected him to come as queen of the May. Suddenly we heard the sounds of a two-oxened plow and we turned to find Marc Bloch. Suddenly there was a rustle jin . the underbrush, The spirit of the anthropology department, in the ing us mana from heaven. The spirit of the Greek department materialized as Clytemnestra bearing ambrosia and ouzou for our consumption. Behind them was Mr. Nodelman, made conspic-/ bearing a bouquet of flaming chrys- anthemums, Virginia of News Who is Virginia, what is she, that all COLLEGE NEWSES com- mend her? Virginia is a good-hearted soul (Yes, Virginia, you can still buy a COLLEGE NEWS,) who, natu- rally, has five subscriptions tothe COLLEGE NEWS--one for each eye. When she is not reading the NEWS (including editorials and NSA articles), she writes brilliant, is one of the chief ‘guardians of She looks forward to Halloween and plans to trick or. treat on her favorite broomstick, Sullaria (on the breeze, or better, Breeze along). Sullaria has won the triple crown in broomstick raecing--the Nightshade, the Precious Bane, and the Wonderful O, ‘Vriginia, however, is less of a racer than a tracer and is still hunting for knights in the library. Unfortunately for our safety, she. can only catch‘early knights, as she goes ‘to bed at ten o’clock 11 0 REVERSE CENTER FOLD- Br 4 a & v vw i we bl A r Sicbeascs ai Meets Tonight All. loyal Americans* face Halloween with trepid anticipation. - For that day marks'the appearance ssw) - Qype pir 38! elect him President, at Bryn Mawr of the leader of a fanatical religious sect. The spirit of this group’s leader appears in the darkness and permeates the library cloisters. Here the ardent devotees assemble in secret to pay homage, The suspicious leftist leanings of group paying homage to a leader of THAT color horri- fies loyal citizens who are aware of the cell’s great numbers, ‘There is some confusion of this un-American spirit with that of another suspiciously leftist leader. But this dangerous subversive has a more ethereal quality than M. Carey Thomas, The orange gloom is_ already visible over yonder horizon, The time to act, citizens, is NOW! Are you willing to see your future dictated: by the fanatical tyranny of: a leftist group? While there is still time, we must or- ganize a defense. We must wipe out. the followers of The Great Pumpkin before their numbers overwhelm us. Citizens unite! Write your Congressman! Take action! Be heartened by the aware- ness that the inkblot is mightier than the drawing. board, We must destroy The Great Pumpkin before, in a moment of weakness, we me Bryn Mawr Gig Titillates Trauma For Five Tigers AP ...In a: surprise raid on a... Princeton dormitory last Satur- day night, Proctors broke up an after-house party of five Prince- ' ton men and alledgedly one Bryn - Self-Gov. President is- debarred for Gross niistuke. E. Gross Goes Off Rocker, Now Rocks Self In Chat Dateline .. «Main Line Jail...From her. first. floor cell in the Main Line jail, the President of Self Gov, Ellen Gross pleaded guilty to drunken. driving..She was ar- rested on Sunday night doing 90 in a. purple Spitfire. When she was caught, she giggled hysteri- cally, ‘*T’ve always wanted: to. .’’ Officers had a hard time re- straining the capable President who was incapable of putting one foot in front of the other. They explained that it was not fea- sible to' drive the Spitfire into the jail. President protested, seIt’s after 10:30,’’ the May Flower Buds in Wyami Says Springe of Quasi-mode Quasi-mode. The Magazine of ‘Belles; College Corner (Miss Gwendolyn Springe, newly- escaped from that den of ‘‘in- dividualists,’’ Brin’ More, now» writes from Wyami College,.a smaN-town—fashion-pace-setter. In this issue Miss Springe inter- views May Flower, a winner-to-be in Quasi-mode’s’ 1964 College Fashion:Contest.--ed.), By GwendolynSpringe May. Flower, a petite, slender brunette with blue eyes and three sets of contact lenses, met us in the Nest over coffee and scram- bled eggs. May, a sophomore ‘Spanish ma- jor, is arare combination of beauty and brains. She.expresses this unusual intelligence with every limpid glance. “J know ‘I don’t talk much,” she apologized, ‘It sort of runs _in the family. My grandfather was a monk MANQUE, and we've all sort of ‘made signs at each other ever since,’’ “How did you first become in- terested in Spanish?’’ we asked. *¢Oh, one of my boyfriends is a bullfighter. He’s very coordin- ated. I’d like to try it some day, , but I“get-sort of confused even chewing ‘gum.’ *“*How do I like Wyami? Well, * it’s normal, at least, And it’s very centrally located here in Media... and even if Media isn’t much of - a town, there are always mixers. | “Qf course, social like can be ‘a problem, I have ‘By, Pilar Richardusn ~~ ybe.% passivist than an egg machine, because during the production of this was noticeable above thé _ uproar, Jacques’ final plea, that there might be pessimists hatched out of the eggs, was nearly in- audible, If more emphasis had been placed on Jacques’ ‘‘submission,”’ the production might have been more effective. . Whether the players meant to shock the audi- ence into an awareness of conven- tion or whether they were carried ‘away by their own voices is a question that remains unanswered, . Subtlety Destroyed In English Tartuffe (The following is a review of Pr -; -}>-The-Indian = mbassy is sponsor=-} Motiere’s Tartuffe playing at the- Plays and Players Playhouse, 1714 Delancey Street, Philadelphia through November 7, It is written in the form of notes and impres- sions. by: two French majors. Ed.) ‘¢, . recreating great andmem- orable moments Of theatre, . .’’' says the program of the Drama Guild’s production. of Moliere’s TARTUFFE 2 couldn’t expect a polished performance from a company unschooled in the Mo- liere tradition ... besides, an- tiquated English translations des- -troyed subtle humor ... Elmire (Kathy Tarras), an ideal seventeenth century portrait, cruelly shattered the illusion by opening her mouth. ..(Paul Taylor) Tartuffe’s. entrance anticlimactic, exuded disappointingly small amount of hypocrisy andtemerity- seemed more afraid of Elmire than attracted to her, . .neverthe- less rose to treacherous height during eviction. . .Dorine’s (Jean- nie Stroud) stout impertinence was refreshing, although her Irish brogue distracted from French “-atmosphere, .-.Orgon (John Ed- ~ wards) showed moments of bril- Mance in a performance of high quality which sustained entire pro- -- duction. o«. ~ ; Despite poor translation im lack -of wigs, performance profession~ -r-ally—done with moments of hilar- ity. _Les Crovettor Wolter’ 5 Swiss Pastries Cakes - Pastries - Cookies + 870 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr 9-6 Mon. - Sat. __ day afternoons throughout the year, ~ Meditation Series Again Included in Interfaith’s program for this year will be short periods of sacred music and meditation, to be held from time to time on Sun- Interfaith feels that this time on Sunday afternoon will offer stu- dents a needed period of quiet in which to end the old week and be- “ gin the new with a fresh outlook, The series will begin Sunday, November. 3, from 5:30-6:00 in the Music.Room in Goodhart, There “will be a mass for women’s voices, - composed in 1920by Andre Caplet, . which the College Chorus sang last year in their concert with Hamil- ton. Two short works for violin and organ, by Mozart, will also be . f performed, The dates of-other Interfaith programs will be announced in the future, | ing‘an eSsay contest for Amer- | ican ‘students, ages 18 to 24, “in | order to stimulate interest in In- | dian culture and civilization. i The topic is ‘Religion, Secu- ; ‘larism, and Democracy in Mod- j ern India,’’ Essays should be be- tween, 2,000 and 2,500 words, | preferably typed, and completed | by January 15, 1964. Contact Mr. | Kennedy for information about | prizes and the address of the | embassy. New Prof In Art History We have an amazing new pro- fessor on campus, one who has dis- covered talking squirrels in the _, trees outside the History of Art study, Sheldon Nodelman came to Bryn Mawr to teach modern art this year after: spending his undergraduate Sheldon A. Nodelman | i | | 1 + | : Only bachelor in West Wing | and graduate years at Yale Univer-_ | sity.. His special field is the late | antique period and he is presently doing research onthe Severan por- | traiture of the third century A.D, It seems strange that a man with ~ such an intereshire?4 be teaching modern art art. He maintains, h how- ever, that the modern and ‘antique periods are similar because in both ‘the naturalistic style was re- placed by the abstract,’’ He is especially interested in twentieth century American art,.and in such - artists as Klein and de Kooning. In 1960-61 Mr.Nodelman studied at the University of Rome on 4a.. Fulbright, at which time he planned _ to write a history of Severan paint- ing. However, he found his material tan fraementarv and found no “established criterion to which he could compare Severan. painting. Therefore he decided to establish his own criterion and to compare it with Severan sculpture. Of future projects, Mr.. Nodel- man says that hé has “a number of things on the fire: both in antique and modern art. But one cannot help thinking that his history of Severan Painting will soon mater- ialize.~ Without any direct comment o on our Yale counterparts, he said that he has found the students here re- sponsive,;-in fact-“%; ‘Surprisingly, - so.”’ He added however, ‘I wish they would talk more ‘treely.’? _ SCM’s "Edge” Has Many Fine Points: Food, | Friends, Folk-singing,.and Drama The. Edge is not a restaurant. It is a non-profit-making organi- zation, whose purpose is to provide a place fér college students to go .in the evenings. It is a group meeting place, a forum for dis- cussion, a place to be alone over books. or a letter or a cup of espresso. It is, essentially, what the ‘‘customers”’ want it to be. The workers who volunteer come from the churches and the college groups associated with the organ~ ization, and, in increasing num- ; bers, from the =customers them- selves. Each night is staffed by” an_entirely different group, under the direction of a moderator who- leads his group in discussion and prayer before opening and desig- ‘nates jobs for _ the evenings. Generally, one person: acts as cashier and host (or hostess), *~wo or, if possible, three work in the kitchen running the espres- so machine, acting as ‘‘call man’’ on orders and making sandwiches wel in... .- CPCOOA-COLA’? AND **COKE’? ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COOE-COLA COMPARE . ...gym....tumble.... flip...flop...lug...tug _ push...jump...leap.... lift...pull... + fun... puff puff... pause” as ere Sgn RAN ee ene pa ae - Bottled under the:quthortly.of The Coca-Cola Company by: THE PHILADEL PHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY agp tyke, pepe ta bas Sons gap oy fos ay: « o fF ana a aan - stig and sundaes. Two or three wait on tables, leaving the moderator free to circulate among the cus- tomers. All volunteers work without pay- ‘ment, and tips are either donated ‘to the cash register or returned to the customer. An individualas* work’ schedule’ may include any time between one night a month to one night a week, or ‘‘on call’’ for certain nights. Nothing is asked except that the volunteer sign a commitment sheet stating that he or she will work’ on the nights for which he has signed, and will remember and work for the pur- poses of the Edge. The Edge in no way tries to organize or. control but attempts to PROVIDE: a place, a time, a. ‘person {~ ialk'to, a table at which to be a.une, an atmosphere. The constant change in policies or entertainment, closing time, im- promptu singing and most other aspects reflect the concern of the organization over the students and its response to student wishes. Above the level of the moderator As a Board of Directors, consisting of twelve members: business men, lawyers, housewives, doctors, ministers, many of whom also Handwoven ‘stoles pinatas petite jackets — y ~*~ for a communicable’ sense of warmth "1602 Spruce St. Philadelphia 1845 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr : |THE PEASANT SHOP} serve as volunteers. and modera- ‘ tors. Last spring, in order to establish direct contact with the campuses, the Board elected a Haverford stu- dent (Larry Davis, Barclay) and a Bryn Mawr student (Sus an Schoen- baum Denbigh) to the Board. Both students attend Board meetings as full members and are willing to talk and listen to students about’ the Edge, in order that suggestions and idéas may.reach the Board as quickly as iat The Edge will present ‘“*NO EXIT’’ a play by Jean Paul Sartre every Friday and Saturday night in October. Tickets may be purchased from the moderator before the perform - arice or in advance during the week. Please take: any comments: or'sug=- gestions on the program to our student members. : The Edge, located on Lancaster’ Pike in Bryn Mawr, was opened on March 17, 1962 in response to the need evinced by Bryn Mawr and: Haverford students for a place to which to go for entertainment and conversation after 10:00, when most of the diners and delica- tessens in the towns had closed. The planning and the work onthe coffee house was done by students from. both colleges in connection with Interfaith, Arts Council and the Student Christian Movement. Capital, furnishings and support, both financial and spiritual, were given by twenty interdenomina- ‘tional churches on the Main Line. The churches’ andthe Student ‘Christian -Movement-—centinue-to — ’ Support the Edge “ini all of its aspects from recruitment of ‘of vol= unteers and entertainment to fin- ancial support. Complete Selection of * "BUXTON Wallets, Cigarette cases and Aightees oe RICHARD STOCKTON ae abi Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. ' Gifts-Social Stationery-Cards 2p a en Piaakc ects PSO a ee How They Seantion Marriage «_yum,’’ or, as Hollywood is too. Friday, November 1, 1963 THE COLLEGE NEWS v Page Seven oo In and Around Philadelphia MUSIC ~~ Bugene ormandy will Conduct the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra in a program featuring violinist Henryk Szeryng in a performance of Brahms’ Violin Concerto in D, Also included in the program will be Richard Strauss’‘Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks,’ Mozart’s “Linz’’ Symphony, and ‘‘The Good-Humored Ladies,” ballet suite arranged by Vincenzo .Tommasini. from keyboard sonatas by Domenico Scarlatti, The concert will take place at the Academy of Music on Friday, Novem- ber 1, at 2:00, and Saturday, November 2, at’8:30.. The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem will perform at Town Hall Friday, November 1, at 8:30, THEATER % Langston. Hughes’ gospel jubilee, “eB lack Nativity,’’ ‘with pies Alex Bradford and ‘the Bradford Singers, Marion Williams and the Stars of Faith, and Princess Stewart, isnow playing a two-week engage- ment at the Forrest, The National Repertory Theatre, featuring Eva LeGallienne, Farley Granger, Denholm Eliiott, and Anne Meacham, will begin a three-week engagement at the New Locust on November 4, The Theatre will present Chekhov’s FILMS The Suburban Theater in Ardmore is featuring “Dr. No,’’ based on ™“ “The Seagull,’ “The Crucible,’’ by Arthur Miller, and Anouihl’s “‘Ring Round the Moon” on successive nights, the Ian Fleming adventure novel, starring SeanConnery as the invinci- ble James Bond, ‘*The Great Escape,”’ a dramatization of the daring escape of Ameri- at the Ardmore, ..can soldiers from a German prison camp during World War , is now | - by the voice-of- Pepsi, Joanie Som- - Frederico Fellini’s film, ‘*8 1/2,’ is in its last two weeks at the Bryn Mawr and World theaters, ‘Under The Yum Yum Tree’ Rosabeth Moss Kanter ’64 ‘Under the Yum Yum Tree’’ is Columbia Pictures’ © light- hearted investigation into the age- old traumas involved: in “yum shy to say, sex. In this innocent version of boy-meets-girl, boy- ‘gets- girl, boy, Dave (Dean Jones), proposes to girl, age. courses, turns around and Suggests a little experiment in *¢living together without sleeping together’’ before she decidés, What’s more, she means it. Con- veniently enough, Robin’s Aunt Irene (Edie Adams) is just moving out of her apartment after an affair with the landlord, a kooky ~don— juan named Hogan (Jack Lemon) who rents only to girls. Robin and Dave move in.to begin — their. game- of. ‘separate. beds,”’ * es Robin having toldher entire soror- ity, her aunt, and ultimately Hogan ali about it. The rest ofthe picture’ consists of Hogan’s comic attempt to get rid of boy long enough to try the old routines on girl, while’ boy and girl misunderstand each other all over the place, In case there is any suspense about- the: outcome of- this: sublte~-~ plot, gir] finally consents to marry boy, her virture intact, and Hogan left without all his old: girls, but - with a new set coming up, . The good scenes all belong to * Jack Lemmon, Clad in red stock- ings and red sport jacket, he finagles, fast talks, falls out of windows eavesdropping, and bumbles amorously through the. movie just as he has in all his others. Imogene Coca and Paul Lynde earn some laughs as clean- ing woman and maintenance man for ‘the apartment house, while Edie Adams unfortunately is stuck Robin (Carol Lynley). She, a product of marri-: in a dull role and never shows her comic talent, Carol Lynley and Dean Jones are competent. enough, their characters are so innocent and so principled as to make one lose all interest in watching them. In short, ‘‘Under the Yum Yum Tree’? is pure adolscent fantasy mixed with Hollywood inanity, and served with a little ‘Lemmon on the rocks”’ + in **yummy color’’ (that’s theirword for it) besides. Civil Rights Workers Need Money — For Bail In Recent Miss. Jailing Because.of their work for-eiv!! rights, many students, the majority of them from Yale, were jailed last week in Indianola, Mississippi. NSA is asking other college stu- dents to contribute money for their bail and. for administrative ex- penses,.- - Many-of the wiediabhs were ejailed for ‘distributing leaflets without a permit.’’ These “leaflets?? were copies of the Mississippi ‘ Free Press and were part of a plan to Joanie Sommers, Fizzes in Warner by Waverly Cleverly Warner Brothers latest release _ mers, is an album which matches Miss Sommers’ breathy, warm, carbonated voice with the well- chosen___arrangements of Stan Applebaum, Miss Sommers seems to have made the transition from Pepsi radio-jingles to. popular- song . Singing with little loss in fizz, sounding at times vaguely like Peggy Lee and at others_like any one of the original Mouse- keteers, From the gently-treated ‘‘Au- tumn Serenade”? to the somewhat sickéning “Baby It’s Cold Out- side,” Joanie shows little variation in her. singing style, and one could say Mr. Applebaum saved the side with his remarkably different ar- rangements for- orchestra and chorus, “Autumn Serenade” shines Pod Campus Events SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Harvard Band Concert, The early bird catches a band, 7:30 a.m, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Interfaith Meditation Music, The chorus will sing. Music Room, 5:30, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 BMC Chapter of Sigma Xi lec- ture on ‘‘Wildlife in Sussex Coun- ty, New Jersey’’ at 8:30 in Good- hart. Mr. Angelo d’Angelo will speak, Ruby-throated humming- birds and ospreys plunging for fish will be shown, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 nut Hif’at Bryn Mawr. MAIN LINE PHOTO SERVICE FREE FILM for each roll left for de- veloping - black and white 120 - N27. « - 620. LA 5- 4440 830 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. ITALY. - offered. os tn Paris, of the country; SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOLS IN: | FRANCE =—From-June 22 to July 31 in Paris at the Cite Universitaire, « center for students from all parts of the world. fn addition; to the courses taught in previous years, this year we are offering an advanéed literature course conducted entirely-im French-ond.-}--—— « “an intensified language program at all levels. Other courses ss taught in English-and.centered on Modern France--literature, art, and. social and political history. Beginning and advanced French are also offered. - Board, room, tuition, and two OXCUFSIONS..oseeeeeees eeecccccces -»$600 From June 22 to July 31 in Florence at Torre di Bellosgudrdo, 16th Century Villa, Courses taught in English and cente the Italian Renaissance ~art, literature, music and Florence under the Medici. Beginning and edvonced italian are also. : > Board, room, tuition, and two Seahietdittticsncossevnssininss seecee »»$600 A 12-day tour of Greece (from June 9 to June 21) is also offered preceding “the Sarah Lawrence Summer Schools. A Sarah Lawrence faculty member ac- companies the group, and the itinerary has been planned: to conacrens the ~ most importent historical and archeological sites, For information and applications write: SUMMER SESSIONS <2 Seat l\090 also accepts: students. colleges as well for its JUNIOR” Geneve and Rome, instruction is’ given'in the language therefore, co ote of peed Sa tart. 4 peer: R YEAR ABROAD, SARAH LA enti eer BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK is on. SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE BRONXVILLE, sarod YORK “splor- ceROKO pro- “4;00' == Hockey game with Chest- * : ie 8:30 -- Arts Council Speaker. , = Eighty-three year old poet John Cornous will give an informal lecture and reading, Common Room. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Interfaith presents” Father George Lawless, OSC, speaking on ‘The Church and Classical Roman Period.”” Common Room, 8:30, _. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Arts.Council Concert, Folksing- ing and blues with Tony King per- forming at 8:30 in Goodhart. Ad- mission free, stage. a. mpck election. Dr. Aaron Henry, President of the Missis~ sippi Council of Federated Organ- izations decided to stage this elec- tion to show that.Negroes in Mis- Sissippi want to vote but are un- able tO. _ According to Dr. Henry’s pai ballot boxes. are. being placed in churches, stores, and Negro com- munity centers throughout the state to give Negroes the opportunity to “support the COFO plan by “voting” Noice of Pepsi,’ Brothers Album with the sweetness of the trombone backing; - its-original bolero-rhythm ‘instru- mentation, stands. out from its neighboring bands, On the second side, Miss Sommers carries off a superimposition of two recordings rather well on ‘‘June Comes Around Every Year,’’ but ‘*The Long Hot Summer’”’ is by far the best cut on, this- side, actually done with Sensitivity. Joanie, saysthe NEW YORKER’S ad, turns all four seasons into Sommers, (But think what a year of summers would be like... ‘april in Paris,” with . for Dr. Henry for governor. The organization hopes to receive 20,000 votes. ero Ya A Yale student, steve Bingham, has appealed to ‘students to help post bail for those in prison. They are being held in.bonds of up to one thousand dollars: each, Contribu-~ tions for bail will be refunded if it is specified that they are for that purpose only. Money is also needed for publicity for Dr. Henry’s cam- paign and to pay the salaries. of SNCC workers. Contributions may be sent_to Professor. Allard Low-- enstein, NSA President, c/o Free- ‘dom Vote for Governor, 1072 Lynch St., Jackson, or to NSA headquar- ters at 3457. Lynch St., Philadel- phia, Earlier, NSA was asking stu- ~dents. to go to Mississippi-to help, but now the organization has stopped encouraging such action because the civil rights organiza- tions in the area do not have enough money to pay bail--or legal ex- penses- for students ‘who are ar- Tested. Repressive measures against civil rights workers ate : “increasing. In Hattiesburg, for ex- ‘ample, the police have warned that any ‘‘white agitators’? will be jailed for six weeks and be fined five hundred dollars each, without Applebaum’ S originality si» “that’s what this album would have been like too,) All bands con- sidered, the album is nothing spec- tacular; just something relaxing - ‘and perhaps worth the investment if only for that,reason, One thing is certain, if Joanie sticks with people as able as Stan she may *tsell’”? better than Pepsi. I mean warm Pepsi is a real gas. (Sommers’ ‘Seasons, Joanie Som- mers, Warner Brothers, W1504) : _w~wweveevwevuvwvvvwvwvowowwevwewvwwwvw" _wewovwreowevevwevwrvvwrevwvwvevwveww ws OP DDD DP PPD DPD DAP" P~B-B”*A Complete Framing . Prints — Water Colors Print Order Service de Kiss ART a FURNITURE CO. 876 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, opp. Fire House PE DBODPOPOPEDPPPPPPPP PPA D>°BD”*°BD”>°AGD”oe Rage Freer ee Meng, _wewoeworowrvevrevwvvwevuevwvevwvevvwvww Heed the still, small voice of serene Call. home now! It’ s. easy, it’s i inexp folks’lk — are: zpsive, and the og Cake pa wwwuw www es le te ee Everybody Meets — 5 “Under The Clock’’ at - a IN NEW YORK In the World of New York, there’s no more convenient ~ hotel... just a step from everything important. Beau- tiful and spacious rooms, all equipped with TV. 5 great restaurants to choose from including the famous Palm Court and an economical Coffee House. The Biltmore ” is the right place to stay... and these are the. right prices to pay: d $5.00 per person, 3 to a room ° $5.75 apes a persan,;2-to a room Brtesitk stenae $8.00 “single rooms ‘e@ For reservations, address ’. flr. Ralph Schafiner NEWYORK MUrray Min 7-7000 on . “Where Hospitality. ‘is.a Reality” sizes’ = REALTY HOTELS, INC. ‘M. M. ANHOLT, PRES. 2 > as > He A a erin. a ta Page Eight “5 THE COLLEGE NEWS. Friday, November 1, 1963 Artist Janschka Integrates . Kama Sutra Defines Sensual Elements, Technique And Art History Explains Union of Kama and Dharma By Edna Perkins Mr, Fritz Jans chka, who has for. many years been Bryn Mawr’s “artist in residence,” has begun . this year to teach History of Art 101 in the classroom as well as in the art studio. Since one of the main purposes ara methods. of art history, Mr. ' Jans chka’s talents as an artist as well as an art historian will add a new perspective to the course by giving students an opportunity to study art history from the tech- nical or practical point of view. Although some art historians might disagree, Mr. Mitchell is ‘delighted’? to have Mr, Janschka teaching regularly since he be- - “*lieves that it is important to study “and from the making end.” By placing greater emphasis on art, art both ‘from the receiving end techniques the History of Art De- partment hopes to make the intro- Budget, Cont. : (Continued from Page 1) ‘to decide if WBMC expenses will be included in Undergrad’s budget. If they are not, WBMC will have to raise from members and taking a loan from Undergrad. — BUDGET PUBLISHED- Genie Ladner, Common Trea- surer, announced that budget breakdowns will be published in detail and posted, in each hall this week. Any ambiguity in allotment - should” be made clear by this breakdown, Students are urged to - study it and make suggestions and criticisms to their Undergrad rep or in person at the meetings. ’ Contested items will be brought back to the halls for discussions and students are reminded that Un- dergrad reps will vote on the budget according to opinion expressed in the halls, - The_ possibility of the College assuming .some costs. nqw under the Common Treasury budget, for example, College Inn expenses and certain league allocations, will be discussed by a group of interested students, the Common Treasurer and the Undergrad President, with Miss McBride and Mrs. Marshall, money by collecting dues — ductory course more valuable for ~ students who plan to take only one artcourse as well as for those who plan to major in art history. Mr. Janschka puts his discus- sions of practical art problems in their historical context, explaining how. one artist’s style influences many others in a ‘‘logical develop- ment of different techniques through the centuries.’’ He also explains how various painting sur- faces, mediums, and kinds ‘of under-painting affect the finished work of art, although they are not—- visible, He plans to teach some basic -principles of perspective, ‘color and design as welfas artists’ ‘‘cooking recipes’ for various kinds of paint. eet In the past Mm Janschka has con- ~ ducted “art lab” as a regular part ~ of the introductory course, In this: lab students have a chance to use different mediums and gain some understanding of an artist’s practi- cal problems, The addition of'more formal classroom. ~ instruction about these problems is expected to connect the lab periods more closely to the rest of the course. Mr. Janschka says with asmile, *‘1?m serving as alink between my- self and the History of Art depart- ment,’? ‘NDEA, Cont. (Continued from Page 1) students, Two.big reasons for the short- ages in NDEA funds are: ---Government officials esti- mated a 4,4 million are going to college this semester, compared to 4.2 million last year. ---Since the dropping of the con- troversial non-communist affa- davit attached to the loans, 17 more U, S, colleges joined the NDEA program this year alone, “The 17%, were among the 32 drop- ping the program a few years ago in protest of the affadavit, e LA 5-0443 - LA.5-6664 PARVIN’S PHARMACY James P. Rerehiner Phormacisy#~ | 30 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr. Pa. it sce - ; A Bryn Mawr Trust © = Checking Account saves you 1 a un ale ~ Tse and Money! Let us explain how!. THE BRYN MAWR TRUST COMPANY BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA Member FDIC 2 OUR OWN 3 CHESTERFIELDS ' : e 0 ; & , 5 : PECK and PECK. H Suburban Square SONA a at Ardmore, Pa. = i Re aaa a St Copy. ' (worldly wealth). >man and woman is ‘conceived as a THE KAMA SUTRA OF VATSY- AYANA translated by Sir Richard Burton, F,F, Arbuthnot, Capricorn Books, New York, 1963, When the Kama Sutra was first published in 1883 by the Kama Shastra society in England it was intended as a contribution of Hindu erotica, whose translators were “concerned about the happiness of man and the comfort of woman,” When the Kama Sutra was re- published in England last year, it prompted a cartoon of a straight- laced Puritan furtively reading a Neither of these. reactions, however, indicates the true nature of this contribution to our knéw- ledge, as the American edition clearly shows. Ably edited by W. G,. Archer, wjth an intreduction by K.M, Panikkar, the Kama Sutra is offered as an important document of our understanding of Hindu life and thought, | \ ‘To the Hindu, the sensual ele- ment is a crucial part of: Indian tradition. “Sex is central and na- tural to their culture, as reflected in Indian art, literature and re- ligion, The excessive other-world- liness usually attributed" to the Hindus has no foundation in fact, Kama (pleasure or sensual grat- ification) was as. much a part of. the ‘good life’’ as Dharma (virtue or religious merit ) and Artha ‘‘The union: of symbol of divine creation,... asa transformation from duality into unity.’ : It is against this background that Vatsyayana between the lst andthe 4th centuries composed the collec- tion of aphorisms we know 48 the” Kama Sutra, Vatsyayana was are- ligious student, a moralist and an impartial observer, Herecords in an almost scientific fashion the most intimate details and acts, in the belief that skill, technique and knowledge constitute the basis for enjoyment of life, But the Kama Sutra is not just an exotic marriage manual, it isa complete philosophy of the sensual aspect of life, including marriage } book,’ reviewer | and duty. As such, it is avaluable— contribution to our studies and understanding of India.. Finally, Vatsyayana recom- mends two time-tested methods of getting rid of a lover: speakingona subject with which he is not ac- quainted or pretending to be sleepy! Seen inits entirety, the Kama Su- tra is much more than a ‘dirty Reading it, as one early _remarked, is a task ‘equally pleasant and profitable.”’ Tt CLASSIFIED ADS | The COLLEGE NEWS offers a Classified Ad Column as an additional service to the campus, Rates are $.50 for the first two lines, and $.15 for.each_ additional line, Deadline for ads is the Wednesday, preceding the week of publication. Please call Terri Rogers, Radnor, 527-0323, Want to get some air? Buy my ‘Thoroughbred. Gelding, 16 hands, Chestnut,“ 10 ‘years old. Hunted in Maryland and Pennsylvania, Contact the’ College News. Only $1400. S FIESTA exciting woven bags 1011 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR, PENNA. Let Cathy Sweeny cut your hair, for only $1. 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