% fl « Var Lill, Nes 5 — i: eae De drs. Satirize * § eS, cp. NEWS (TPR Oe © Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1967 25 Cents if theater is any indication of the. times in which it is produced, then the brother-sister colleges, ' Bryn. Mawr and Haverford, may. be heading toward a sibling split, When the junior class presents the 1967 Junior Show *¢Rosen- -e@pantz and Guildenstern Were Sweethearts” to the community. this .weekend, the traditional Haverford Harry- -Betsy Bryn Mawr relationships. will be mis- sing. _ Aeeording to Director Jane Wil- son, this year’s junior class de- cided to try ‘‘something new’? and in its organizational meeting last spring decided to “gamble. on” a’ satire’ written by Marianne Lust and Marsha Feinland rather than utilize the traditional theme. Jane revealed, ‘‘ ‘Rosencrantz and- Guildenstern Were Lovers’ is. a literary parody based on Shakespeare which punches at modern things. A series of Shakes- pearean tales are satirized with a definite subplot connecting all of them.”* ‘’The. Show includes a presen- tation of ‘Hamlet’ with a take- off on Marat-Sade and sidelines of Peter Pan, The ‘Rise and Death of George Macbeth’ is based on ‘who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? ahd ‘Romeo and Juliet” 18a pars ~ able of our times set in Piazza Peytona,’’ she continued. BRYN MAWR; PA. - Type of Show" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 photo by David Whiting suap Frisch and Robin Brantley rehearse for Junior Show 1967. The underlying connection of the various scenes is dependent “on the show’s basic plot. Sup- posedly, every 100 years one au-. thor is allowed to resurrect his favorite characters. Shakespeare chooses Rosencrantz and Guilden- stern, and their return from the poetic underworld is used as a the play, Jane said, ‘‘We are try- ing to bring out the different be- tween the old and the new. The setting is modern, but the cos- tumes are timeless.” The cast of major characters includes: Rosencrantz, Pinky Sta- men; Guildenstern, Claire Nee- ley; Nemesis, Kim Blatchford; _w@hiele. of. revenge for. the Bard’s.. -4amtet, Marsha Feintand; Ophelia, Nemesis, Commenting on the purpose of Thea Modugno; George Macbeth, (Continued on page 5) Self-Gov Outlines New Procedures For Provisional § A.M. Sign-Outs Yesterday the Board of Direc- tors met ‘to decide on the imple- mentation of the trial 8:a.m. sign- See age proval. the signout and place it in the box : designated for 8 a.m. permissions. If the girl's signout is to Haver- Bon hall president will re- the girl of the understand- ing with which the 8 a.m. was approved by the Committee of the Boa Board of Directors: that a girl la ts tis Oe tarciaicn tee the purpose of ‘‘spending the night” Phat and let herself in, then drop her key ima locked box just inside the door. If the girl is unescorted, one of the lantern men will ac- company her to her hall and open the door for her. This system is the girl has entered her hall, she ' ‘will sign in the time of her arrival and write her key number on her signout. THE MORNING AFTER: At 8 a.m., the hall president or one of her deputies will check the signout box to make sure that everyone who signed out has re- girl will begin. The deputy will also take the keys from the locked box and make sure that there is the same number of . Checked against the master list of before. If there is a key missing, - Cale ‘Hall presidents will be able to keep accurate records of the use of the signout for their own information and for — the perusal of the Board of Directors at the end of the proposed trial period. We realize that the 8a.m. -signout is a privilege which de- mands that all students exercise . responsibility tosee that the mech- anics of the system work, that the safety of the dorms is maintained, and that the understanding with which the Committee of the Board approved the proposal is upheld.’ Mobilization Nationwide activity this week protesting the war in Vietnam and supporting resistance to the draft will. climax tomorrow with a mo- bilization in Washington, D, C. and civil disobedience at the Pentagon. Over 50 Bryn Mawr girls and 100. Haverford boys. will, join an expected 100,000 to 500,000 people in ‘protest at the capitol, signal- ing support for the men who have refuised to serve in- Vietnam. Beginning last week with rallies and symposia on U, S, involvement, anti-war groups prepared for Mon- day’s action, the burning or re- turning of draft cards by approxi- Students Display Multi-Mediq_ Art In Joint Exhibit The combined talents of Bryn Mawr. ahd Haverford will stage an art exhibit and miniature Arts Night in Erdman Hall next week under the sponsorship of the Arts Council. The exhibit, beginning Monday evening, Oct. 23, will include paint- ings, mobiles, photographs and collages, Refreshments will be sold to ‘meet financial obligations. An arts night consisting of dram- atic readings, student films anda prief performance by the Renais- sance Choir is scheduled for Oct. 25. Arts Council is sponsoring both events at this time to encourage student experimentation in new and traditional media in prepara- tion for a larger exhibit and more elaborate arts night sometime af- ter Thanksgiving. Art work is still being accepted. The directors are also looking for people to help set-up displays, bake pastries for the opening, publicize the events and encour- age artists to contribute. Interested students should con- tact Dorothy. Hudig or Marian Scheuer in Erdman or Dave Mar- shall in 31 Skull House. First Injured Vietnamese Arrive For Treatment Three war-maimed Vietnamese children arrived in San Francisco last week, They are the first children brought to this country by the Committee of Responsibi- lity for War-Burned and War-In- jured Vietnamese children, The Committee was organized for the purpose of providing medical care in the United States for as many injured Vietnamese children. as possible, Many Bryn Mawr students have been involved with the committee, andwas raised for it on campus last year, Pre- parations over the past year for the evacuation of these children have included a massive fund- raising drive, recruiting of doctors and hospital facilities (over 500 physicians offered their services, and 8 cities across the country pledged hospital beds to COR), and setting up arrangements with the Ministry of Health in Vietnam, One of the three arrivals is a twelve year old boy so severely burned that little hope was held for him when he left Vietnam, Now, however, he is receiving proper medical attention and has improved, The others werea seven year old girl and a fourteen year old boy, both of whom suffered deformities from grenade and artillery blasts, They will pro- bably undergo plastic surgery in the near future, . A number of problems were encountered in arranging for the evacuation of these children ac- cording to Dr, Herbert Needleman, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Temple University, National Chairman of the Committee of Responsibility, and Drewdie Gil- pin, who is a member of _ the national committee, First of all, the Vietnamese Ministry of Health surrounded the project with so much red tape regarding the child- rens’ leaving the country that it threatened to retard COR per- manently, On a visit to South Viet- nam last July, Dr, Needleman con- ferred with the Ministry and eliminated some of the hold-ups. (Continued on page 8) Bryn Mawr-H’ford Join at Pentagon mately 425 men from Oakland, Chicago, Boston, New York, Phila- delphia and London. (See article on page 3 for details of the demon- strations here.) ' Tuesday through Friday of this week, local draft resistance unions conducted an intensive campaign of leaflet distribution, draft board pressuring and public education on the war. Tomorrow the groups will con- verge on Washington, meeting at 10:30 “in front of the Lincoln Memorial for a rally including speakers Dr. Benjamin Spock, Donald Duncan, Dave Dellinger and Julian Bond. The marchers will proceed to the Pentagon in two groups, one planning civil disobedience and one preferring to protest-within the law. The former faction will go as close to the headquarters as possible and either sit-in, storm the building or hinder work within the building. Miss McBride stated that the college as an institution was not providing bail money for Bryn Mawr students. Dean Lyons of Haverford was not very hopeful that their money would be sufficient to handle Bryn Mawr bail. Glen Nixon, chairman of Haverford’s Social Action Committee, advised students to etther $50 with them, or have the name of a friend or relative who could wire the cash if needed. Miss McBride and the deans will be in their offices in Taylor Satur- day morning, and all are planning to be in their homes Saturday after- noon, They will accept collect tele- phone calls from students. They will then call anyone whom the stu- dent wants to tell about her pre- (Continued on page 5) Undergrad Asks For Dues Hike ‘‘Should) Undergrad dues be raised?’? was the topic discussed at an open Undergrad meeting held Monday, October 16, ‘‘yes” was the overwhelming opinion expressed by representa- tives of the member organizations. As a result, Undergrad has pro- posed a dues hike of $10 - $20 per student, as well as a new sys- tem of payment, At present, each Bryn Mawr student is required to pay $14 ($7 per semester, automatically charged to Payday), $3 of which actually goes to THE COLLEGE NEWS. Under the proposed sys- tem, a single Undergrad bill would be mailed to the student’s home at the end of the year. Lola Atwood, president of Undergrad, explains, ‘‘a $20 dues raise would give us a bang-up budget to work with, but $10 would give us enough for us to cope with what we can’t pay for now, plus some for expansion in Arts Council and Social Committee. “$1.50 from every student means $1,000 for Undergrad, Dues of $25 per student would double the Undergrad budget.”’ The 1967-1968 Undergraduate Budget distributes $8,250 among Alliance, Arts Council, Athletic Association, League, Self-Govern- ment Association, Curriculum Committee, Social Committee, various clubs, and Undergrad (Continued on page 6) THE COLLEGE NEWS — Po G3: Editor-in-Chief | aaa Christopher Bakke °68 i eas Manoging: Editor Pe ~ Naney ce ie " Associate divers Robin Brantley "69, Kathy Murphey 69 "| Bditorial Board = * Cora Berman 69, Cookie Poplin ' 69 « Contributing Editor Nanette Holben '68 - Photographic Editor Marian Scheuer ’70 Editorial and Photographic Staff Bob Anderman °70 Sue Averbach ’71, Carol Berman '69 » Maggie Crosby '70, Sally Dimschultz '70- Steve Faust 68, Mary Laura Gibbs '71_ Cathy Hoskins '71, Bea Jones ‘71 Julie Kagan °70, Sue Lautin '70 Joan Mahon '70, Judy Meyer '70 Laurel Miller’70, ‘Roni Ragatz °71 Becky Rawson °69, Joanne Rose '71 Barbora Sindel '70, Liz Steinberg SA ston ~~ Mary Yee '70- Advertising Monager "Valerie Hawkins "69 — Adrienne Rosser" "69 Business Manager Ellen Saftlas "70. %. aoccleatetatpnesateteat Aatatalatetetitenetetetcteetete tet SS Subscription Managers “Sue Averbach '71, Alice Rosenblum '71 Sioa a es ne Subscriptions $3.00 -- Mailing price $5.00 «- Sub- scriptions may begin at any time. COLLEGE NEWS is entered as second dice’ matter at the Wayne, Penno, Post Office under the act of Merch 3, 1879. Founded in 1914 Published weekly during the college year except during vacations and éxam periods. : The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nething that appears in it may be reprinted wholly or in part without permission of the Editor-in-Chief. Offices in the Inn e Be tld bens — . 2 Sister samen DncehatatotntelotatetotafutetatatatatetenatetetatpTotaretetateel Cee eee “The NEWS adds its dismay ‘to that of”: the “Haverford News’? on the issue of ‘Miss McBride’s not. attending: Mr. man’s i tion, — . Miss McBride would. have petit by mr - the most significant guest atthe ceremony. Whether or not her absence is intended to show)a lack. of interest in cooperation with Haverford, it: is being viewed as such by: members of both the Haverford and Bryn’ Mawr communities. Perhaps Haverford is saipptiio Wiens. : If it indeed considered her presence of supreme importance, the inauguration com- mittee should have asked her before the date was set if she hada prior commitment. Discussions of ‘‘what should have been: done’’, however, do not help the situation. We are interested in the future, To increase the cooperation between the two schools, which the students and faculty have made abundantly clear that they want, we propose that..Mr. Coleman be invited ‘to speak. at the 1968 ne emer Straight From Sel ‘Gav. The NEWS supports 1f-Gov in its adoption of the new drug ‘statement and offers congratulations for a position on the drug issue which more nearly expresses concern for the well-being of Bryn Mawr students, The. Self-Gov statement on drugs now reads: Because drugs are illegal and potentially dangerous physically and psychologically, Self-Gov will deal with every case of drug use by Bryn Mawr students which comes to its attention, on the basis that illegal actions within a community pose.a threat to the continued existence of the community and that actions. poten- tially dangerous to individuals are potentially dangerous. poles a: about gy iden march and plore ‘stration than are facts, . Talk of vio- «= lence and of some militant groups ‘‘us- ing’? unsuspecting students has been heard for some weeks now, e W ig° brae What this: mobilizatitin will 4 be somewhat different from some past national marches. It is not just the dem- ~-onstration of opposition to American pol- icies, it is a confrontation with the sys- tem . that conceives those: policies, _Inafch may refuse obedience to that sys- tem’s laws and involve civil disobedience, However, civil disobedience: does not necessarily mean violence, We have talked to some of the people who have been planning the weekend, and have read the newspaper reports. At one time there were two main sources of possible violence: the black militants and the fact that permits for the march had not been granted, Neither of these holds much danger now, The black militants will be Clearly separated from. the maj- ority of demonstators, and will be holding ~ their own rally in the ghettos of Wash- ington, . And now the necessary permits have been granted, There will be many marshals to keep the. marchers in line and to quickly isolate any incident that occurs. State- ments on non-violence will be distributed and most of the marchers will have attended discussions preparatory to going about the value and tactics of non-violence, Some violence may occur, especially with the presence of 2,700 ‘National Guardsmen, But the majority of marchers hold non-violent intentions, Fear of violence should not sip. any- one from attending. -< Rather fear of the violence infecting to the community in which the individuals lives. ——— “On The Grass To the Editor: eee - ‘The hygiene eis be weds crushed any hopes Bryn Mawr students might have had in the ad- ministration this year for a worth- while series of talks on health and sex, Most of the topics are of interest to all of us. A know- ledgable, articulate speaker who could impart objective, medical information to the audience would well deserve the hour and a half of rapt attention which the stu- * dents offer. The lecturer last Wednesday ap- Any number of the listeners could hee given a more’ meaningful, authoritative talk. The Marian Scheuer 70 Dues Raise To the Editor: - We would like to recommend the ‘proposed raise in Undergrad dues, As very few people are - gware the Social Committee’s bud- : _ Sts aly met Se0ntee ta ene ; "Actually, a atter Treat Week with colleges other than Haver- ford (not that we aren’t fond of Haverford). If people are going to complain about the lack of social life, or the lack of var- iety of this mixer-oriented cam- pus, let them first look at ‘the funds we have to work with and then - consider this suggested change! te The Social Committee Dance Schedule To the Editor: I read in the last bine of the COLLEGE NEWS thatI disapproved of Dance Club’s enlarged program. I do not and, in fact, have been greatly impressed with the pro- gress the Dance Club has made in ‘the three years I have been at Bryn Mawr. In view of the concerts of the last two years it seems obvious that Dance Club is ready to become a major élement of the cultural scene at Bryn Mawr and Haverford. I am ‘always pleased to see the kind of creative effort and enthusiasm they are exhibiting and look forward to both their Christmas and spring concerts. As for the and sets: this is done + ona voluntary basis. No student has to work on these projects if he does not wish to or does not he has the time. The fact remains -that there are a limited number of students who are ete ecard ae cuales. to direct the work involved. However, are more than t their knowledge to and I believe the “Ewe to “The Baditor Theater to rehearse a production that is to be done in Goodhart elsewhere. There are only so many weak ends during the year. All of our performing arts plan to draw their audience from both campuses. So when the Dance Concert is scheduled at Bryn Mawr on the same night as an orchestra concert at Haverford neither of these have the audiences, the quality and effort put into them deserve. The Bryn Mawr College Theatre and the Haverford Drama Clubdecided last spring that as a gesture of recog~ nition to the problem and in hope of mustering all the effort and talent available in a more concentrated way, we would plan two instead of three major productions for the academic. year of 1967-68. This is not a policy that a future group is obliged to continue. It is an experi- ment and its merit 7 ote evaluated. Kay Ford °68 The NEWS recognizes the writer's right to change her mind, but still stands by the original interview and article. More From Japan Dear Sir, I should like to have an Am- erican pen pal, Would you ‘please send me the address of a’ student who As aboat gy se? : Tam Name - Toshiro Ogawa j Sex - male Address - 4-19 Kamich Asahikawa, 1 Bryn ‘Mawr Finds at ss in ed Penny Sholars, a torinier Bryn Mawr student from Nashville, Ten- hessee, has -recently joined the American Friends Service Com- mittee and is now working on its Youth Service Opportunities (YSO) program in Chester County, Penn- sylvania, — Penny completed her sophomore year in June, after planning on majoring in sociology, Last spring, however, she says she began to. feel that life at Bryn Mawr was in several important ways too isolated from the rest of American society, and that she was learning facts in classes that seemed unrelated to the actual situations with which they were concerned, As she putit, 8 | needed to DO ecscearal _ . photo courtesy AFSC ‘Penny Sholars ‘Taking a year's leave of absence _ nery, ry 3.25 a a Salary of gu hour, wil —— a inspire ahagente to go. ‘ KBs 2 KM, ant Le : " eye s and year-round projects for young people, YSO is one of its programs, many of whose volunteers are con- scientious objectors seeking alter- native duty assignments, and col- lege drop-outs or unskilled young people wanting long-term service opportunities, Her twelve-month commitment included a week of orientation at the Quaker Study Center in Longford, Pendle Hill, where she arid other volunteers, in addition to learning about the work they would be doing, discussed such topics as black power, student movements, and pacifism, Penny now shares a house, on a cooperative basis, with five other people in her ‘Y¥SO group, All are young people between the ages of 18 and 23, Penny and the other girls’ work forty to sixty hours.a week in the. mushroom. cannery . which forms the only major eco- 4 nhomic unit in the area, Most of the: people with whom she works, and whom she will try to get to know and help, are migrants .who come from Puerto Rico every year to: work for the nine months that the mushroom season extends, and who then either. return home or try to find summer jobs nearby, Penny says she has not yet told anyone of her affiliation with YSO, and hopes it can remain a secret until she has worked with them at least two months, long enough to become acquainted with them so they will be willing to accept any advice and help she tries to give them later, The migrant workers in pe a below the m oP tae same, says on: resistance was kindled ‘Monday afternoon in front: of - Hall, as twenty-one young Independence ‘men returned their draft cards, The | action was a denial of the selective’ service system’s right to force them to 7 * what ‘they believe are immoral one burned his induction notices, A Bryn Mawr-Haverford contingent’! joined in the supporting demonstration of about. 200 people, which was held in con-_ ‘Junction with gatherings throughout the country, The consequences of resistance were . impressed immediately upon the crowd as two demonstrators were arrested. Ong — James Hart; had been taking pictures of the policemen watching over thecrowd, | The other, Gregg Carlson, asked to be arrested in support of Hart, and stood in front of the police van as it tried to pull away. It was proposed that the demonstration continue to-the Police Ad- ministration building after the.’ draft cards were mailed to Harrisburg, The purpose of the resistance was explained by Dan Silverman from the Philadelphia Anti-Draft Union, the or- ganization which sponsored the Philadel- phia demonstration, He said. that those who were’refusing cooperation with the selective service system did not expect to end it by turning in their cards, “We're doing it for all you out there,” he said to those present, ‘‘to raise your level of resistance,’’ People are too often told that they have no choice, that they pear pa ly in relation to the selective service system, oppose a system with their own conception-of what is moral,. Turning inor Gorden Fels of the waitin Anti-Draft Union tells students iy he have a. - choice about the draft and the war at an outdoor rally on campus last ft System @s a Spirit “of pee ee ng de authority an affirmation of man’s own con- Other ‘speakers, including the Rev- --erend David Gracie, Thompson Brad- ley, Professor of Russian literature at Swarthmore, Ethel Taylor,:of Women’s |, a ae burned their cards, and & Sheet dik ook Strike»for Peace, and a representative from Veterahs for ‘Peace, addressed the crowd, * Following the apiudtina, each man giving up | draft card made a short statement, ‘of the cards were placed in an envélope to be mailed to. Harrisburg. Five. cards were burned, ‘‘Anti- . Graft cards,’? registering opposition to the draft, were distributed among men and women and collected to be mailed also, ‘Immediately after the crowd dispersed, a large group continued the demonstration to the Police Administration building at 8th and Race. streets, where the two arrested demonstrators were being held, A representative from the group was sent in to gather explanations from the dem- onstrators: and the police, . about the arrest, The demonstrators outside proceeded to sit down on the steps in front of the police building. After four hours, the two young men were charged with disturbing the peace and resisting arrest, The police officers claimed that Hart threatened to hit a policeman with his camera, and that Carlson obstructed the path of the police van, A hearing will be held October 23, Bail was posted at $300 each, and raised, Hart. chose to remain in jail until the hearing, Kathy Murphey photo by beatin Gilpin ursday, ‘October 12. Professor Richard DuBoff of Bryn Mawr, Professor Josiah Thompson of Hoverford, and Mrs. Ruth Kraus of Women’s Strike fot Peace spoke to a crowd of Bryn Mowr-Haverford students, faculty, and children. - Guide To The FRIDAY; ocT. 20 Junior Show 8:30 Goodhart; tickets $1 Haverford Arts Series. . Olatunji - 8:30 Roberts - Eckele $3: Philadelphia Orchestra featuring Joseph de Pasquale, SIBE LIUS: Symphony No. 7 BARTOK: Concerto for -Viola and Orchestra _- BRAHMS: Symphony No,4 - Eugene Ormandy conducting Academy of Music, 2 p.m. : SATURDAY, OCT. 21 Confront the Warmakers rides leave Pem Arch 6:45 a.m. Junior Show © __ Goodhart 8:30 - Tickets $1 Viola 3 p.m, Free , MONDAY, OCT. 23. Mary Flexner Lecture Wolfgang Stechow: ‘‘The Creative Copy in Literature; Translation.” 8:00 Goodhart Temple University Lecture Joseph Heller, author of ‘‘Catch 22” 4p.m- Ritter Hall Auditorium . TUESDAY, OCT. 24 Arts Council Film Series “‘The Organizer”? a simple social drama starring Marcello Mastroianni - 7:15 and'9:15 Bio lecture room Class of 1902 Lecture Baldo Conticello, Director of the Sperlonga Museum: ‘‘Marbles from -Sperlonga: A critical ee, after: “new restorations ‘ s - Physics Lecture Room, 8:30 pine LETT Sasa cience towards his fellow human beings. ,. is ee Seahsaint d on Draft Resistaway THE COMP Y DRAFT, AND THE WAR IT SERVES TODAY IN VIET- NAM. DENY FREEDOM IN THE NAME OF FREEDOM. WE, THE UNDER- . namese and American life. affected. remains untouched. We believe that no one can entrust his duty of conscience to the state, or aiscard his right of expression. We encourage all forms of resistance, whether through a deferment, through applying for Conscientious Objector, through non-cooperation, through simply refusing induction. involved, both for those who resist the draft and for us; Who support their But we will not obey a law which denies our right to speak out. We will urge men not to obey a call for service which they believe does not serve their acts. We believe that the draft is an evil and destructive institution in American society, for it forces men to abandon their principles and to relinquish indi- vidual choice. The concept of the draft is in direct conflict with the freedoms guaranteed by the Constitution to all U.S, citizens. The unfairness of the draft _is particularly clear to us now, as we see young men forced to participate . in ‘a war. which we and they consider immoral and destructive to both Viet- As women, we are not the direct targets of the draft. However, as long as it affects those close to us -- brothers, husbands, and friends -- we too are The immorality " the war in Vietnam is such that no American SIGNED STUDENTS OF BRYN. MAWR COLLEGE, JOIN HANDS WITH ALL MEN WHO FIGHT FOR THEIR CONSCIENCES AND FOR THE LIVES OF” INNOCENT PEOPLE IN RESISTING THE DRAFT AND THE GOVERNMENT'S | UNJUST POLICIES, WE SAY, ‘HELL NO, DON’T GO.” . oo We understand the risks estes SEE EET a OAS SU Sa welfare or that of most people in this country. Universal Military Training and Service: Act (section 12) Penalties: ees any .person who knowingly counsels, aids or abets another to refuse... registration-or service in ‘the armed forces ... shall upon con- viction in any district court in the U.S. ... be punished by imprison- ment for not more than five years or a fine of not more than $10,000 or by both.. > U.S. Code, Chapter 19 CONSPIR- ACY (section 371) If two or more pesons conspire either to commit _ any offense against the U.S, or to ~ defraud the U.S., or any agency there- of: in any. manner or for purpose and one or more such persons do any act to effect the object of con- spiracy, each shall be fined not more than $10,000, or imprisoned for not more than five years. Statement Favoring Resistance Issued by Bryn The above statement supporting draft resistance was drawn up recently by four ‘Bryn Mawr students--Sally Dimschultz, Jackie Gilberg, Kathy Murphy, and Kathy Soffer--and read at an outdoor rally on campus Thursday, October 12. Twenty-five students signed the state- ment at that time, and more signatures are being sought. The statement was conceived as exe pressing the involvement of women, as well as men, in the draft. Personal reasons for being concerned about the draft would gain strength and coherence in a group statement, it was thought. Mrs, Kraus, who recently returned from a trip to North Vietnam, responded to the students’ statement supporting draft resistance at the rally. Having spoken to many North Vietnamese women, she emphasized the role of women, whether Vietnamese or American, in resisting ‘the policies of a government which is destructive to their families and to their- country. After more signatures on the statement are collected, it will probably be sent to a Congressman, and released tothepress. However, its authors hope that while girls declare their support for - resisting a selective service.system and a war which on a draft information and counselling leaflet to be given out at high schools affect and hurt them;’ they will feel a commitment to actively give support. The statement might possibly be printed Perplexed. *¢The versity Poetry .of Andrew Marvell’? Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia James Caldwell, Oboe soloist BLOCH: Concerto Grosso No.1 TELEMANN: Concerto for Oboe, Strings and Harpsichord in C Minor BARBER: Capricorn Concerto SCHUBERT: Symphony No. 5 Academy of Music 8:30 Copenhagen Chorus _Irvine Auditorium - Call 594-7581 THURSDAY, OCT. 26 Class of 1902 Lecture William S, Gaud, Administrator of the Agency of International Development, Department of State; ‘‘The Challenge of the dane esmoage Mawr Girls or at the Bryn Mawr draft board, The four girls who drafted the state- ment remind students who consider signing the statement that it violates the draft law and the anti-conspiracy regulation and to. weigh the consequences in their own minds, Next week, the statement will be cir- culated among the various dorms. for all those who have decided to sign. Students Consider Civil Disobedience The.October 21st Mobilization in Wash- ington will differ from earlier marches against the war in Vietnam in its call for civil disobedience. Last Sunday, in Haverford’s Union, J, Barton Harrison of the Philadelphia branch of the American Civil Liberties Union spoke to about 30 students and faculty members from Bryn Mawr and Haverford who are :considering committing civil disobedience tomorrow in Washington. Harrison outlined the procedure of an arrest, and gave hints such as ‘‘do not resist arrest.’’ In a case of resisting arrest, it be- comes the policeman’s word against the person he arrested, and it is almost impossible in court to determine who is telling the truth. Harrison said itis better to go along, although the person has a right to ask the policeman his name and badge number. He said that this often makes the officer think more carefully about his actions. The actual civil disobedience will take place outside the Pentagon as protestors will attempt to block the entrances to the building. No violence is planned. Until a few days ago, the authorities had flatly refused to grant the permits for the march because of its openly lawless aspects. Now it seems clear that the permits have been granted. ; Harrison emphasized ‘the difficult and sometimes ffightening job of the police in situations of mass protests. He also explained that it may be up to 24 hours before bail is set, so students should not expect to return on the bus if they vare arrested. In Oakland, California, resistors suy- | rounded. the main induction c r. 140 people, including Joan Baez were arnae by. 6 S00 tae palioe tam, *" | foe nA THE COLLEGE. evs ~ Russian ‘ ‘Ham let? wee F Shostakovich Displays Magnificence. The ‘Bandhok Theater is very hard to get to from’ Bryn Mawr. This slight drawback ap- pears here lest it be lost completely in subsequent super- -Jatives, The Bandbox is a charming theater, with a good schedule of movies and free coffee available. Clearly it exemplifies the way a theater should be run. And the Russian version of ‘‘Hamlet,’’ now playing at the Bandbox, exemplifies the way a movie should be made, This is\_ the way a movie should look and sound and affect its viewers. Cer- tainly a movie with Shakespeare, Pasternak, and Shostakovich - among its credits has someassets « in looking and sounding and af- fecting, and they are taken advantage of magnificently. The movie describes itself as ‘‘after the tragedy by William Shakespeare,’’ and that is only fair. It treats its dramatic basis with dignity, but without rigidity. " Pasternak’s translation into Rus- sian is _amazing, and even through subtitles much of its in- Photo courtesy Bandbox The Russian Hamlet. herent poetry is apparent. An English viewer may be surprised at the omission of ‘‘This above all,’””? Hamlet’s final ‘‘I am dead,’’ followed by a lengthy discourse, and a few. similar sections, but their absence only points up their basic superfluity; they: may be beautiful,” “but they are not essential. Yet this is not an es- sential ‘‘Hamlet.” It is not ‘pared ' down to its bones, There is gratifyingly much verbal play present. It is happily not so blatantly for foreign distribution that lines are kept toa minimum to facilitate subtitling, and the subtitles are lucid and intelligent, though one might wonder about the exact nature of the lines ren- dered ‘hey nonny, nonny ho,” This is a very Russian ‘‘Ham- let.”? Particularly visually, there are unmistakeable touches: the broadfaced courtiers, the carts and windmills taken right from the steppes, the stoic peasants working at Elsinore or merely ‘observing the royal doings, There is a kind of stoicism in the whole the surfaces of stones with dazz- adept. performances, it is Shos- takovich’s score, which manages some of the most memorable emo- tional impacts of the movie, The " music strrounding Ophelia is quite perfect; it, plus, the awed pity on the faces of the court combine to produce one of the most af- fecting mad scenes ‘imaginable. Also, there is a point after the arrival of the players: when the background percussion is supple- mented by Hamlet’s nervous tap- ping of a drum head, and ten- sion rises until his anguished scream is almost the audience’s as well, There are some not- able absences of music, espec- ially in the second half of the movie, which heighten the sense of a perfectly. paced score. Innokenti Smoktunovsky looks an ideal. Hamlet, and fortunately he acts well, too. He is blond, with wonderful eyes and the requisite taut physical intensity, which car- ries over into: his performance, His Hamlet is not mad, but ab- solutely obsessed with vengeance after his encounter with whatmust be the most terrifying ghost in the history of Hamlets, He gives his soliloquy with straightforward fix- ity, not trying to overstage it like Olivier or toss it off like aa Burton, Little can be done with Ophelia, but Anastasia Vertinskaya does that touching mad scene and” makes. a lovely corpse. The ar- rangement of her mourning attire © is almost hypnotic, Queen Gertrude ‘is most inter- © esting. She is completely sensual and detached almost until the mo- — ment of Polonius’s death, when she weakens, Claudius is ruthless and sensual to the point of obscenity, — and together they are terrifically &% compelling, as at their orgiastic wedding party. Polonius-is.satis- factorily bumbling and obtuse, | Horatio is adequate, Laertes is perhaps too malleable, and the * Gravedigger is great, If adverse criticism is needed for ballast, one might say that” the combination of cinematic .at- mosphere and dramatic content make the third quarter or so of the movie almost too ghastly. One suspects in any event that the di- rector saw with favor a number of showings of ‘‘The Seventh Seal,” Too, the scenes of Hamlet at sea with Rosencrantz: and Guildenstern are discordant and unnecessary, but very brief.: ‘¢Hamlet’? will be at the Band- box until October 31, and it is a spectacular artistic achievement. Getting to the Bandbox is a spec- tacular transportational achieve- ment, and this is how it is done: take the Local to 30th Street, then take the Chestnut Hill Local to Chelten Avenue. There, catch a J or a 26 bus on Chelten and get off at Germantown Avenue. If no bus is forthcoming, walk up Chel- ten to Germantown, It is not worth waiting, Turn right on German- ~~ Anastasia Potanhese Bt Ophelia. photo countedy ‘Bandbéx town and walk two blocks to Armat Avenue. Turn left on Armat for the Bandbox. This. can be doné in one hour if all connections mesh perfectly. Allow an hour and a half. Shows are at 6:30 and 9:10, and there is a delightful 1930¢s thriller-serial - _Short,~ Clutching Hand, * in fifteen seg- ments. Mary Laura Gibbs Bryn Mawr Trust, Vietnam Summer Explain Their Two Opposing Positions BANK'S STATEMENT Several weeks ago, a group of Bryn Mawr students met to dis- cuss the Bryn Mawr Trust Com- pany’s treatment of Mainline Viemam Summer. The major question raised. was: Should. we withdraw our accounts as a -pro- test measure? A letter was sub- sequently written to the Bank, Stating that we felt Mainline Vietnam Summer was a legitimate organization and should have been ‘permitted to open an account, We asked the Bank for a policy state- ment. . On October 4, I received the following letter: Your letter concerning Vietnam Summer indicates a misunder- standing of the reason thata check- ing account in this name was not If you wish to know the reason why we could not open this account, please call-on us ---, Mr. Paul, the treasurer, phoned me shortly. ‘thereafter and asked me to come to the Bank for a talk. Then in conference the President, Vice-President, and Treasurer outlined the Bank’s position. Firstly they stressed that the Bank’s action was non-political, that they did not discriminate politically unless the organization was a threat to national security. Bank’s Responsibility However, the Bank requires that the organization’ be recognized, especially if its members solicit funds from the public. In other words, the Bank must fulfill its responsibility toward the public by making sure the organization has proper authority or a‘‘resolution.’’ A ‘‘resolutionis 1) authority from the parent group, either at the state or national level and/or 2) the authorization of the group itself, stating that those opening the account have the power to write checks. Paul stressed that EVERY organization wishing to open an account had to meet one of these two requirements. Paul said he asked Chuck Bres- jm ed Decatine he. dia vant him. ° Summer Project was considered autonomous, and he answered that had he known this, he might have waived that requirement, Lack of Communication To fulfill 2) of the ‘‘resolution,”’ Bresler submitted a statement signed by himself and the vice- president (Vietnam Summer only had two elected officers). However, the Bryn Mawr Trust Company re- quired the signatures of. four officers. When I pointed this out to Paul, he replied that had he known - there were only two officers, he would have changed the require- ment. In conclusion, the Bank stressed that its decision was. apolitical. and ‘that there was probably a lack of communication between Mainline © Vietnam ‘Summer and the Bryn M Trust. sit cha Susan Greanoff VIETNAM SUMMER’S STATEMENT There seems to be a great deal of confusion concerning the re- fusal of the Bryn Mawr Trust Company to, accept a checking account from. the Main Line Viet- nam Summer Project. On behalf of the project, I would like to clarify . what happened. As co-ordinator, I went to the Haverford branch office of the Trust to open a checking account. I spoke with a Mrs. John, received the necessary forms and explained to her that the project was pri- marily educational in nature and was formed to bring the facts of - the Vietnam War to people on the Main Line. When I returned the forms the next day signed by two peas. S&, Mrs. John refused to accept them and said thatthe Trust had decided not to open the account. When pressed for an.explanation, she said that the account was *‘con- troversial’’ and that the bank didn’t want it. Apolitical? Just Following Orders To me, this is like a restaurant owner refusing to serve a Negro the Trust’s Main office and was referred to Mr. Paul. I met with him and explained in detail the program of the Project. He men- tioned several times that the bank did not have to accept any account it’ did not want, and even threw in’ the*fact that the bank receives *‘yery strict.orders . from the Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve Board’? about accepting accounts from organiza- tions ‘unfavorable to our govern- ment.’? I emphasized that the local group was completely autonomous, and that there was no question of trans- fer of funds to any foreign govern- ment or even to any other organi - zation, national or local. We were opening an account to deposit con- ‘tributions which would be used primarily to pay for the literature which we hoped to distribute. “With respect to the fact that we -had elected only two officers, Paul said that the Project appeared ‘skimpy’ and that he wanted to know more about its ‘‘depth,” i.e. who some of the people interested in it were. I explained ‘that the Project was composed mostly of Haverford and Bryn Mawr faculty and students, members of the local community, and that we felt that two officers were all that were needed. Paul’s current statement that he did not know there were only two officers is completely false. He knew it, and he knew why. Bank’s Demands I left samples of the literature we were planning to distribute, minutes of our meetings and an outline of our summer plans for him to study, as well as the re- solution of the Project, signed by the two officers, and awaited his decision. Two days later, I was told by Paul that the bank would accept the account only if (1) he received a letter from the national Vietnam Summer office in Cam- bridge authorizing us to open. the account and (2) we would elect two additional officers. If we did not local project is completely auto- nomous,”’ that ‘‘opening a checking account is completely the responsi- bility of local projects’? and that - he refused to waste his time simply *‘to satisfy the paranoid delusions of a local banker.” I repeated’ this to Paul the next day, and again emphasized that: we- felt only two officers were necessary. He re- plied that he was “‘sorry’’ but ‘the bank could not accept the account unless the conditions were met. Never, at any time, was I told: that the Trust might be willing to- waive any of its requirements. Lack of Judgment The Bryn Mawr Trust now claims that its decision was due to a lack of communication. More accurate- ly, I would say that it was due to a lack of good judgment. One can only speculate as to why the Trust was so uncooperative, - but I can hardly believe that its reasons were ‘*apolitical.’? Since the summer, the Trust’s tune has certainly changed. When I went: there in- cognito a week-ago, a minor official almost sweet-talked me into believing that the bank had. been grievously wronged. Because we felt that we had far more important work to do, Main Line Vietnam Summer did not wage a protest campaign against the Trust. However, many of our mem- bers closed their accounts becatise of their personal feelings about dealing with such an organization. Most opened accounts with the Pennsylvania National Bank in Ard- more, which routinely accepted the Project’s account without con- ditions. My own feelings are clear! I do not wish to deal with the Bryn Mawr Trust Company, and I would feel exactly the same way if they refused on the same basis toaccept an account from a group called “Main Line Citizens to Support the Murder of Innocent Women and Children in Vietnam.’”? Banks should be a public service, not a political. censor, and perhaps next time, the. SS Mawr: Yen Be i ‘The meee as, THE COLLEGE NEWS _ What | is the most inetiabesy ssen career of Bryn Mawr graduates? Teaching, predictably, ‘ “and: it was this career bent which ‘prompted the topic of the symposium ‘to be held here November 3. and 4, sponsored by | en the Alumnae Association and Cur- zh riculum Committee. ep Sekaalte and buffet supper on bill November 3, for alumnae only, and on Saturday morning Beginning at 10:00 a.m. in Good- hart, discussion and demonstra- tions by Bryn Mawr alumnae on various uncommon aspects of ~ ¢gaching. There will be a lunch- @on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. in se The symposium will include . Rhoads, at which Miss McBride_ Arts Council Agenda: Museum Trip Nov. 11; Two Speakers Planned Arts Council has scheduled an Oxford Don and a film-maker to speak in the Common Room on ‘ October 27th and November Ist,, ~~ “pespectively, In addition, they are sponoring a trip to the exclusive Barnes Museum on November 11th, Oscar Wood, don at Oxford and visiting professor in linguistic philosophy at Brown University, - will speak next Friday. . His topic will be aesthetics or ‘‘the pro- blem of deciding what is beau- tiful in our society.’’ At 7:30 on Wednesday, November lst, Dick Adams, a professional film-maker, will show some ofhis films and talk about them. Mr. Adams has made films both for Expo °67 and the New York World’s Fair. ‘The Barnes Museum contains the ~private- collection of Dr. Barnes, assembled . during his lifetime.’ Since the number of visitors it ean accommodate on any certain day is limited, Arts Council must know.as soon as possible how many students would like to go. Sign up sheets are in the halls. _AID Administrator Coming to Discuss Emerging Nations William “Gaud, administrator of AID, the foreign aid branch of the state department, will speak on ‘‘The Challenge of Emerging Wrations, ** Thursday, in Goodhart at 8:30 bmn, Mr, Gayd has been with AID since 1961 when he was as- sistant administrator for the ‘Near East and Southeast: Asia. During World War Il, Mr. Gaud was administrator of mil- itary lend-lease in China, _ India and Burma, He _ was twice decorated in this country and received the order of the British Empire, Mobilization... . “(Continued from page 1) dicament (e.g. parents), call whom the student suggests for bail, and change the 3 sign-out. Miss McBride’s home phone is LA 5-0174. Sunday night.a meeting was con- ducted at Haverford by J, Barton Harrison, an American Civil Liberties Union Lawyer who in- formed theassembly of their rights under arrest and provided infor- mation on what actions can be expected. (See page 3.) _ Buses are leaving for the march at 7 tomorrow morning, and indi- vidual cars left last night and today with people hoping to confer with their Congressmen. hea te Buses will return Saturday will pai ‘the use. of com puters in the classroom. ‘i ‘We will stress the unusual in teaching careers,’”’ said Sue Noseco, Curriculum Committee president, ‘‘and we have chosen speakers from among the most interesting. “alumnae — teachers,” Those’ to be presented include Bonnie Allen, ’38, who devised the English curriculum for Ni- geria’s first comprehensive high school, Martha F, Chatterjee, °58, ae specialist in the use of drama to teach the disadvantaged, and Dorothy B. Goodman, °’46, who founded the International Bilingual Primary School in Washington. There will also be a founder of the National Association for Re- tarded Children, a former. vol- unteer in a freedom school in Mississippi, anda methods demon- stration featuring children from ‘the Germantown Friends School, The idea for the symposium was initiated by the Alumnae Asso- um Committee | ing Symposium luncheon on Saturday are open to the public. Either may be attended alone, but Sue stated that they would be most rewarding to- gether. ! Reservations are imperative for the luncheon and Miss McBride’s talk in Rhoads, These may be made by filling out and returning to Sue Nosco in Merion the blue cards available on Curriculum Committee posters around the campus, or by sending reserva- tion details to Sue through campus mail, In either case, reservations must be requested not later than October 31. At least three tickets to any given Monday night concert of the Philadelphia Orches- tra are always available. Anyone interested should contact. Joan Baizer in 66 Pem East. laahasie from page 1) J, F. Shaw; Martha Macbeth, Meredith Roberts; Romeo, Mary Berg; and Juliet, Ronnie Gold- berg. Others in the. cast will be Tina Levine, Robin Brantley, Madeline Maxwell, Nancy Miller, Judy Lis~- kin, Mary-Clare Fedarko, Kathy Hopkins, ‘Judy Frisch and Jennie Langdon. Technical crew chairmen are: Production, Susan Zakaluk; Lights, ‘Pat Minard; Choreography, Judy Frisch and Pam Goldberg; Busi- ness management, Kanitta Mee- sook; Music, Annell Kocher and . Fern Hunt; Costumes, Valerie Hawkins; Art, Laurie Sullivan; Set design, Sally Pace; and Stage management, Trudy Koser, Staged in Goodhart, the 1967 Junior Show will be presented asa public dress rehearsal tonight at 8:30 and at the same hour tomor- row night as the official perfor- mance, Tickets for Saturday night have been on sale all this week and will be available at the door, Tickets for tonight’s performance can be purchased only at the door. ea Bryn Mawr “Hosts ie British Authority Christopher Ricks will give the ‘Ann Elizabeth Sheble Memorial ,Leeture this year on ‘‘The Poe- try of Andrew Marvell’? Wednes- day October 25 at 8:30 p.m. in the Deanery. Known in England as ‘‘one of the most lively of the younger critics,” Mr, Ricks speaks eas- ily and with charm. -He is con- racy an authority on the Sseven- eenth century, and his book MIL- role GRAND STYLE, is one of the best recent works on Milton. He is also much interested in later periods -- he is currently concerned with Tennyson, Mr. Ricks writes for ‘*The New States- man’? and ‘‘Nation’? and ts.serv- ing this year as a visiting “ turer at Smith College. Miss Woodworth, the head of the English Department, has em- phasized that Mr. Rick’s visit is ‘san unusual opportunity” for Bryn Mawr ahd hopes people will par- ticipate in an informal discus- sion afterwards in the Deanery. ciation, but the discussions and - ‘ John Meyer of Norwich creates Why? John Meyer’s blending onfession CAR oh ce s2st ees clothes with an unaffected great look for young women who refuse to let anything get in the way of their individuality. _ What makes these women John Meyer enthusiasts...the clothes or the personality of the wearer? . Confession: it’s both, and they react on each other. and matching of coats, dresses, skirts, slacks, sweaters, and accessories are done with wit and wisdom. .. sub- tlety and éclat. -If you’re an individualist, you should see the new John Meyer niceties for Fall. They’re now being shown at discerning stores...on campus and off. . Mixer, Mayday, and the Freshman - _, Show Dance, This leaves $150: for “ | ‘lectures, three per semestér’’, after concerts and. Haverford is willing to finance. Bryn Mawr-Haverford mixers, but an all-college mixer with another “institution ‘would cost over $400. Social Committee is ‘trying to ne: original, but it’s hard.”’ Arts Council must pay imme- diately $400, leaving $405 for the rest of the year, The Film Series makes a profit, but that money is reinvested in the Film Series to. allow for purchase of new equip- ment and possible reduction of subscription prices. Alliance needs money for speak- ers, who charge, on the average, about $200 apiece, Alliance has $725 allotted for speakers this year. Political conferences constitute another big expense. Because. Bryn Mawr’s housing facilities . are inadequate for large week-end i “** ee eee 4 oe eateries Alliance tries to send o-**-** «& & SSS sss UNUSUAL GIFTS LARGE SELECTION GREETING CARDS RICHARD STOCKTON . 851 Lancaster Ave. = GIFTS - SOCIAL - "MONERY CARDS - OSCAR BRAND FLAMENC ROBINSON AND\ CHRIS LORY, > & 16-1 NEE RUSH | McLEA NOW TOM rohakomm OL@l. - $15 for Len Chandler § allows $100 for’ conferences. The Curriculum Committee announced that it will have to pay students to distribute and pick up examinations, if self-scheduled exams are instituted. At least $64 will be needed. Some Bryn Mawr-Haverford or- ganizations have been supported almost, entirely by Haverford. They spend $1050 on Radio WHRC: Bryn Mawr contributes $100. The Sailing Club gets 95% of its funds from Haverford, yet Bryn Mawr girls make up nearly half the | membership, The club is still in need of equipment such as life vests, Other Undergrad member or- ‘ganizations requesting financial help include Dance Club and Spanish. Club, ... Undergrad also needs to, pay someone to fix the college mimeograph machine. Undergrad plans a campus-wide y’s cueT ae ‘with | United Nalioal Assembly, tor in dues. out representatives to talk to each student individually to gather a true idea of student opinion on’ a the dues hike. College Inn Hours Se — Chuckling weakly, Fletcher re- sponded,. ‘Of course, but that’s legal.” A slip of the tongue? Maybe, but still it was rather explicitly im- plicit that it is the illegality of pot that is keeping a director of drug abuse education ftom puffing Cathy Hoskins © ‘tos. and $4 for anyone © ' Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! nic’s rugged pair of stick pens Wins again in unending war against ball-point.skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, Bic still writes first time, every time. And no wonder. nic’s “Dyamite” Ball is the hardest meétal made, encased in a,solid brass E | nose cone. Will not skip © | clog or smear no matter : what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistie students. Get the dynamic bic Duo at fe i. your Campus store now. WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. MILFORD, CONN. ‘WSN OAD B ‘ld INIS S2-3 ORR 4 § eoccsccos0o Receeeenetneteneenenement | Rn. BiC Fine Point 25¢- ctor | Stoget: "Shrew" _ Direction of William Shakespeare’s ‘The “Taming of The Shrew” has fallen to Paul Hostetler, head of the Temple University Drama De- partment. Robert Butman, who was to have directed the show, was un- able to continue due to a per- forated ulcer for which he is currently undergoing surgery at the Bryn Mawr Hospital. Mr, Hostetler met the cast ’ and crew of the play Wednesday evening. He basically agrees with Mr. Butniaii’s interpretation af the drama--that Kate really falls in love with Petruchio, in contrast to Bianca who is capable only of puppy romances--but he differs in direction technique. Unlike Mr. Butman, Mr, Hostetler thinks that it, is the director’s business to block the play. He does notbelieve that supervision of lighting and ‘ costuming is an integral part of his task (as opposed to Mr. But- , Man, who does) and. so has given carte blanche to both these committees. .... Because of the delay involved in getting a new director, the cast has not been able to re- ‘hearse this weeky; The date for the opening night has therefore been pushed forward 6 days; in- stead of November 3 and 4, the play is now slated for Chorus to Perform Memorial Concert Of Kodalys Works The Bryn Mawr College Chorus and Haverford Glee Club will per- form a joint concert with Mme. Jambor and Marcel Farago, a cellist with the Philadelphia Or- chestra, Sunday, October 29 at 8:30 p.m..in Goodhart Hall. It will be a memorial concert de- voted to the works of Zoltan Ko- daly, . Zoltan Kodaly, a 20th century Hungarian composer, was greatly influenced by the Hungarian folk music. However, his works re- present a great diversity in musi- cal range. The concert will pre- sent representative works of the various aspects of Kodaly’s music. TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may. be pneumonoultra- microscopicsilicovoleanoconiosis, a rare | disease. You: won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful infor- mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addi- tion to its derivation and an illustration US. time zones, you'll find 48 clear def- inition of the different mean- ings of time and 27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one’s life. , In sum, e you: want to know about time. it time you owned one? $5.95 for 17 1760 pages; $6 95 thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Cleveland and New York § /? c : ' / 4 R as Va . di rr of the forthcoming — Bryn Mawr-Haverford production © Mr. Jose varialy ore, of the philosophy department, is making © ‘two surrealistic movies, FACES OF EVE and THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME; -< He bought a camera a ‘ten F aumihia ago and took it to Europe. F. When he discovered that ‘some of the pictures turned out well, he ' decided to-try a mevie. Since ‘this is his firstiattempt at mak- i ing movies, he has not yet solved - Neither of his movies hasa plot, No Wyndham Alumnae House ‘construction forges ahead. Thursday November 9 and Friday November 10. Assistant Director of the pro- duction is Jessica Harris. Cast in the lead roles are Kay Ford-as Kate, Chris Kopff as Petruchio, and Catherine Hopkins as Bianca. - Jim Emmons will be featured as Lucentio, Richard Olver as Hor- tensio, Richard Miller as Baptista, Jay Chewning as Vincentio, Alexis Swann as Gremio, and Heywood. Student Leaves (Continued from page 2) they know about national welfare and other aid programs from which they might receive possible assis- tance, The boys in her group, whowork in various. mushroom houses near the cannery, are planning to ini- tiate a self-help housing program, teaching the families carpentry, painting, and other manual skills with which they can build their own homes. One of the girls wants to start a day care center for the children of mothers who work all day im the plant, Penny herself, at present, thinks in more general terms of making friends with the people and having them realize that the country offers more possibili- ties for them than they have as yet encountered, - In addition to working harder. physically than she ever has before, Penny participates in her group’s weekly meetings where new ideas are exchanged and suggestions offered, One of the boys is a con- scientious objector, and the group as a whole is in some ways almost fanatical in its desire to improve Children. . . (Continued from page 1) The second major problem came from the evaluation of the health situation in Vietnam by a team of six American doctors, InSenate subcommittee hearings chaired by Senator Edward Kennedy, these doctors minimized the serious- ness of war injuries and concen- trated instead on health problems, Dr. Needleman countered’ their report with testimony based on his visit to Vietnam. He told the Subcommittee that the extent of. injury due to the war is pheno- menal, particularly among child- ren. He said that in the northern most regions of South Vietnam, where injuries are highest, he “ound at least one case of napalm burning in every hospital, Among others, he visited a little boy who had'been in the hospital since April without receiving any medi- cal attention, This testimony prompted Senator Kennedy to sug- gest that the task force of doctors sent to evaluate the situation had not discharged their responsibility properly and had avoided politi- cal implications by concentrating on social problems rather than: ‘on the effects ‘of the war itself, ©) © It is expected that more child- ren will be arriving in the United difficulties posed by American a-. in amet ea ‘States soon, hopefully without the — Sloane as Biondello. Also appearing will be Joe Dickenson as Tranio, Peter Scott as Grumio, David Elliot as Curtis, Jim Mullooly as the Pedant, and Dennis Lanson as Christopher Sly. Craig Owen will portray a Lord, while Bruce Lincoln plays Bar- tholomew,. Lorraine Cottrell and — Faith Greenfield will appear as the Widow and the Hostess, re< spectively. living .conditions in this country. Penny says that her field work this year is giving her a better perspective about the things she studied at Bryn Mawr insociology. It is uniting theory with practice, and she recommends a. similar experience for any students who have doubts about what they are doing in school, ‘‘Pm very happy that I’m doing this this “year,’’ she explained, ‘‘Pve seen things that I never would have seen any- where else”? After her year in YSO is up, she expects to go back to school, but has not decided whether to return to Bryn Mawr or enroll at a large metropolitan university such as UCLA. She will, however, get a master’s degree in sociology and believes that her field work this year will aid her in understanding whatever she studies in the future, It is an excellent learning situation, ‘tand besides,’® she asked, ‘‘how else would I have gotten the chance to work in a cannery?’ Sue Auerbach PHILADELPHIA SOCIAL SCIENCE FORUM invites you to a discussion on ‘New Politics: Power. or Pressure.’’ Speaker: Carl Bloice,. Washington Bureau Chief, THE WORKER;.- partici- pant in Black Caucus, Confer- ence for New Politics, Sept., 1967. Friday night, Oct. 27, 8:30 sharp, Hotel Philadelphia, Brood St. at Vine, Bryn Mawr Room, 5th Floor Admission $1.50 Students 75¢ photo by Marian Scheuer photo by Marian Scheuer Mr. Ferrater Mora though both have a general theme: the point is simply a collection of images. : - You can-take. wonderful pic- ‘tures of anything -\a little rock, leaves on a tree, a pair of feet walking, animals, children play- ing,’? explained -Mr. Ferrater Mora.’ In his opinion the -place is irrelevant because the ordin- ary things are the most. inter- esting. FACES OF EVE, which will be about a half hour long, will be a series of women, girls; window- shopping, pictures from maga- zines, cosmetics, and whatever else fits in. The end will be a faceless mannequin head, model- ling a hat. The idea behind THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME, which will be at least an hour long, is the history of ‘dilapidation. It will progress through scenes of a child playing in a quiet landscape to cars, apart- ments, and people walking around aimlessly. Television news clips on Vietnam will alternate with a parade, There will be a section “Where the Action is’’ HER CLOTHES TREE Bryn Mawr Mall (Next to Station) Come to HELEN'S for gifts and jewelry Earrings, earrings and earrings, $1.00 up! the little shop with a big beart and small prices _Free Gift Wrapping Bryn Mawr Theater Arcade Lay-a-Way Plan LA 5-2393 / ees SE SAGAS S ia a regeoeeeesnete tee eT : Come in and Browse... po Orposite PRR: Station 4 a pete Paperback Book Shop 11 STATION ROAD, ARDMORE, PA. 19003 . MIDWAY 94888 | - « good reading ‘at inexpensive piers t “ih the problem of getting the sound ‘in, but feels that it is very im- ~~ Free removable carrying of rotten truit, dnclniia Lids, x and other dilapidated things, per- — haps with Peggy Lee’s' recording of ‘It?s a Wonderful World.” An- other landscape will be at the end, After being allowed to photo- graph anyone and anything in Eur- | ope, Mr. Ferrater Mora thinks Americans are rather uncooper- ative. Most people here do not want to be photographed when asked, or at best they pose un- naturally, A janitor at a church objected: to his- photographing a: lattice which he wished to super- impose upon a spider. ; When a policeman questioned him about photographing a park- ing lot, he replied, “Sir, I have been all over the world taking’ pictures, and there are only two places where the people have not allowed me to take them -- here and in the Soviet Union.” Since _ he has never been in Russia, this’ statement is ‘not exactly accur- ate, been very suspicious, - Realizing: that he will cut half of his original material, he is now in the process of filming things that might or might not go -in, An. effort to include some of his students failed’ bécause of insuf- ficient light, Sue Lautin EXCLUSIVE! case! Provides hygienic, convenient care Lensine’s special properties assure a smoother, non-irritating tens surface when inserting your - “contacts.”” Just a drop or two will do it. When used for cleaning, a unique Lensine formula helps retard buildup of contaminants and foreign deposits on the lenses. It's self-sterilizing and _ antiseptic. Ideat for wet storage or “‘soaking’’ of lenses. Lensine _ reduces harmful bacteria con- tamination. eee FREE CARRYING CASE. Exclusive removable carrying-case with © every bottie of Lensine. The scientific—and convenient—way to protect your .Aieinmchin a ciclo but most Americans have **.