a a ~ YOL. XLIX No. 23 BRYN MAWR, PA. MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1964 © Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1968 _79TH COMMENCEMENT TODAY! Top Bryn Mawr Honors Sally - Freeman Schapiro, ~ an English major, has been awarded the Bryn Mawr European Fellow- ship. This fellowship is given on ay double basis of general excellence and special strength in the major field. It is awarded to a student of high academic promise who plans to continue her studies. The recipient must also be among the top ten. in her graduating class. B.M.C. Graduates Given Fellowships For Further Study. Thirteen Bryn Mawr graduates were recently awarded scholar- ships for medical study ‘by the college, \and five graduates, past and present, were granted fellow- ships or scholarships for graduate study at Bryn Mawr. The medical scholarships awarded are as follows: Hannah E. Longshore Memorial Scholarships Sandra A. Chook of Newton, Mass- achusetts, A.B, Bryn. Mawr Col- lege 1961. _ Mary Jurbala of Springfield, Penn- sylvania, A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1963. Donna Mildvan of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, A,B. Bryn Mawr College 1963. Jane V. Myers Memorial | Scholarships Julia W.. Dempsey of St. Louis, Missouri,_A-B.—_Bryn-Mawr-Col-— lege, 1964. Elsa Giardina of Maplewood, New Jersey. A.B, Bryn Mawr, College, 1961, Jane V. Hnilicka of Concord, Mass- ae - achusetts, A,B, Bryn Mawr College — eres 1963, sty Anne Pidot of Long Beach, New York, A.B, Bryn Mawr College 1962. Judith Rubenstein of New York, New York, A.B, Bryn Mawr Col- © lege 1960, Harriet Judd Sartain Memorial Scholarships __ Barbara M. Hurwitz of New Ro- chelle, New York, A, Byyn Mawr College 1964, Deena R. Klein of Passaic, New Jersey. A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1964. Marily O. Krause of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, A,B, Bryn Mawr College 1962. Anna Y. Lo of Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania, A,B. Bryn Mawr College 1964, ' Barbara A. Meyer of Oswego, New “York: A.B, Bryn’ Mawr College * “1961, Two. Bryn Mawr graduates were. awarded’ fellowships for graduate work here. Susan Spooner of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, A.B, Bryn Mawr College 1963, was granted --7~790n:sor .Advanced . Study;. .Prince**~-- ‘presented to the College in’ May, 1964 by Miss Caroline Newton, a ““ generous benefactress of the Col- lege, in. memory of Dr. Ernst H, Buschbeck. ‘Dr. Buschbeck, sonietime Di-* rector of the Vienna State Mu- ‘seums, was well known and beloved’ as an occasional visitor and lec- turer in the. three Colleges, Bryn Mawr, ere ee, and vara more, He last lectured at Bryn Mawr in’ 1960 and he died on the eve of another visit. The two etchings -- splendid impressions --.are as follows: 1. “Cottages: beside. a Canal, with -a Church and Sailing Boat’’ Size: 140 x 207 mm. - Date: c. 1641-2 Listed; Hind 212, Mithz 158. First State © Collection; Dumbarten-- Oaks Se Muantaange “with a Square Tower” "Signed and dated; Rembrandt f. 1650 Size; 88 x 155 mm. Listed; Hind 245, Munz 158. First State, Collection; Francis R, Bacon The etchings have been simply framed and are being exhibited . for the Commencement Weekend in the show-case on the second floor of the. West. Wing of. the Library. A public lecture in memory of Dr. Buschbeck was given in Good- hart Hall on April 27 by Professor Erwin Panofsky of the~ Institute Reign of the Lamp (The following.is a poem bySen- ior ‘*Poet Laureate’*Sallee Horho- vitz, winner of the Bain-Swiggett Poetry Prize, on the occasion of her graduation - ed.) : Part I. The lamps fell down and up and the waters swam between them. Cat slid the circles in black fur, then stood stiff eyed to hear the pitch of altos. A soft ‘‘*meow,’’ and the lantern chains were wrapped around cold paws. The fur was new and waxless when the young Cat stepped to the lamp’s “AKOUE,” Part Il. The Cat put out the — waters ‘with his tiny lamps SENIORS: | WHY LOSE TOUCH? STAY IN THE NEWS. STAY WITH The College News. Onder} your subscription zor next “g now. Just fill out the fol- lowing and mail to: Subscription Manager, College News, Good- hart mall, ‘Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. *é geet . } pia . ‘ Ls det FONE ea ~ alt . poe : ” > Name : . .’ . § Address ............ Pr eTeyseys PREV EDISNS POTS Wes egas'e Zs qe ress eeseeesore ewes ee eee ee eee com eeweeeeereeres epeeeeereee “Enclosed is $5.00 in check, chek or ew: order. _ o Please bil! me in September. : | ; 2.04.0 9928 eeerereeeree ere eee ewe eeeeeeeeeeeee *. eeeee ecedeveseos and drew a fire between his paws. The dance was ‘mad around the biting wood and hot on soft candy on twigs. A tuba and a trumpet blew the aids aha Cat spat the nerveless song of ‘We . Have Come.’’ He. bowed:to the new.pyre and slinked away '| in broken circle, The light ‘|. burned on and seared the. - grass that touched it from the ~ground, IBD ong tm me 2 a _A day was spent in thinking _ of long drinks from deep blue inkwells. Cat signed the lists and walked in to cut his books. Part II, Poles were planted in April - and grew whiter in night rains, Petals were ribbons that the Cat twisted to the tuba and trumpet chorus on the skipping green. The lamps, of painted stalks were . _brightly sun. And white oxen danced with the gay Cat until the hay was gone. Fire and water left the circle ;.. blackless and of Spring. Young men tried to beat the Cat. but fell to yielded lanterns of wit. Fhe signals came, and the Cat wrapped himself - around the great stacks and stalked away to learning. Part IV. The lamps fell down and up and the Cat slid the black fur under - the white-collar. of his-hood. The circle was from chair to chair and watched with awe . from everywhere. The paper was at center : Ed. note of the stiff eyes. Rogues your ane: Pamela Barald, And the cold paws Judy Baer, Kathy Grossman, my .wrapped about Delaney, Sarah Matthews, Mari . a “ Aziz ergs Palmer, Kazuko Ki- ae mura, headed BA Mako Ya‘ | the water, fire, a! oer 5 “Mako and her group et ae oP SRE will welcome Ausp from | on eae... The subject was; ‘‘MORS TESTI- MONIUM. VITAE: the _ positive aspect of death in Rénaissance and Baroque*iconography.’”’ Class of ‘68 Filled “By 201 Mawrters 4 The Office of Admissions. has _announced that the Class of 1968 will number two hundred and one, One hundred ninety seven of these freshmen will be in residence at the College, and four will be non- res students. In addition to these freshmen, Bryn Mawr has accept- ed four transfer students, Although the Admissions ‘Com- mittee wanted a smaller class, the percentage of acceptances exceed- ed expectations. Consequently, transfer possibilities were strictly limited, Those accepted for 1964 entrance will come from France, Poland, Mexico, and Japan, One hundred twenty-five of the incoming freshmen, or sixty-two percent of the class, attended pub- « lic schools. Seventy-six girls, or the remajning thirty-eight percent, were educated in independent in- stitutions, The members: of the class of 1968 come from thirty«two states including Hawaii, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, and seven foreign countries, More than twenty-five percent of the incoming class will. enter with financial aid. Among these students is the Undergrad Scholar, Rose- Marie Lema, from Mexico City, “Mexico. Her father is Span- ish and her mother is French. She is the top student in her class at the Lycee Franco-Mexicain, The freshmen will arrive at the College September 18 for Fresh- —man- Week activities:— | LETTERS | Note of ‘Thanks To the Editor: : This year’s innovation of atruly -active, interested, knowledgeable - completely unintelligible tothem--.: Student Committee for Foreign Students under the chairmanship of .Margaret. Ausley has been of tre- _ mendous help to me as well as to our undergraduate students from other lands. I am delighted to know that it will continue and wish to express my sincere thanks to Undergrad for initiating the committee, to “ every member of it and especially to Margaret Ausley for her fine cooperation at all times and in every way. I hope that the continuing and the new members for 1964-65 will carry on in the same spirit begin- ning by corresponding with the newly admitted students, This will give the new students valuable inters about many facets of cam- a life here which are not contain- ed in official letters of admission or the College. Calendar--often before leaving their homes, In ad- dition and perhaps most important of all, they will know-that they can count.on a warm reception at Bryn Mawr and continued advice and help from contemporaries, Martha M, Diez Foreign Student Adviser ’ hat Monday, June + 1964 COLLEGE NEWS ALB. Degrees Conferred on 159; 49 Seniors Graduate With Honors One hund#ec suryaiiie members of the class of 1964 received Bachelor of Arts degrees this morning. Those seniors who re- ceived their degrees with honors in special subjects are designated by an asterisk. BIOLOGY Elizabeth Congdon Booth of Penn- sylvania* ; Julia . Wheeler Dempsey of Missouri Bonnie Brice Dorwart of Alabama* Margaret Champlin Lloyd of South Carolina Lucy Anne Macdonald of West Virginia* _ Karen Mawson. Uivestad of New Jersey* a Gail Haywood Walker of Pennsyl- vania CHEMISTRY Barbara Mara Hurwitz of New York Martha Tanya Link of New York* Anna Yin-Chu Lo of Pennsylvania Nancy Lee Marcus of Pennsylvania Sydney Jane Owens of Ohio .. Gretchen Priemer of New Jersey* Jane Louise Riemenschneider of - Ohio* Judith Diane Schaffel of New York _. Charlene Sutin of New York* _ CLASSICAL AND NEAR EASTERN ARCHAEOLOGY Kathryn Louise Butt ofthe District of Columbia* | Julia Aline Cardozo of the District of Columbia Anne; Ranveg Olson of Virginia* Terri Olsen Rodgers of New York Phoebe Aldrich Sherman of New York* Mary Hutton Warfield of Mary- land ECONOMICS Cynthia Brown of New York* Eileen Louise Collins of Ohio Marjorie Kay Heller of New Jersey* ENGLISH - Harriet Farwell. Adams of Con- * necticut* “Elizabeth Bigelow Ames of Massa- chusetts* Elinor Elizabeth Beidler of Illinois ' Sheila Bunker of New York* | . Celia Harriet Coates of New York Catharine Elfzabeth Cox of Hawaii Patricia Dene Dranow of New York Gail R, Herman of Massachusetts Elizabeth Norris Wilbur Hodges of Pennsylvania Deena Rae Klein of New Jersey Joan Dorothy Meskin of New Jersey Clara Howland Perkins of Massa- chusetts »-' Mary Isabel Perl of far yiknd Elizabeth Coil Powers of New York Claire “ Brooks Robards of New York Ellen Carrie Rothenberg of New York* . Sally Freeman Schapiro of New York* : Penelope Schwind of the District of Columbia Harriet Doris Shearer of Penn- sylvania Jean Gordon Thompson of Penn= sylvania Molly Best Tinsley of New Jersey* Diana- Mabon Trent of New. York ~Wenda Wardell of Montana Wendy Frances Westbrook of New: York* . Ruth Gertrude Williamson of Italy ‘Joanne Sibelle Wilson of New Jersey Frederica Wolf of New York* ,,Janice Margaret wright of Penn- sylvania ENGLISH AND FRENCH Madelon Marie Sprengnether of Missouri** (honors in_ both French and English) FRENCH Christine Black Bluestein of New York Edith Logan Bryan of Pennsylvania Carmen Teresita Gomez sas of Puerto Rico. “Nancy Mackall ‘Hoover of Con- ut paren Wenograd Kaiserman ‘of ‘Pennsylvania Mary Judith:Loomis of Connecticut - Linda B,. Miller of Pespenivent “Linda Rubin of New —— vs ipetet yee eens os tore re ers 7. ¥, ; * Joan Chapin of Connecticut Norna Shalaby Sarofim of Egypt* Gail Nina Simon of New York* . Susan Maria Thom of Ohio* . GERMAN Nancy Bates.Campbell siciekna of North Carolina Sarah Masterson Daneker of Mass- achusetts ‘Nina Morris - Farber of Penn- sylvania Judy Legrady of Pennsylvania GREEK Ruth Lee Schulman of Penn- sylvania* HISTORY Margaret Brandon Ausley of Flor- Persis Jane Rhodes Charles of the District of Columbia ‘Susan Andrea DeHoff of Maryland Susan E Deupree of Ohio Helen Alexandra Dimos of Virginia — Roberta Frances Feldman of Massachusetts* Elizabeth’ Lee Gibbs of South Carolina --Gloria..M, Harris of New. York Hilary Eaves Henneke of Oklahoma Margaret Jane Inglis of Connecti- cut ; Ardis Klees Kauer of New York Helen: Levering Kern of the District of Columbia* Eugenia Maria Kobrak of ‘Argentina Dorothy Susan Meadow ot Con- necticut Susan Morris of Massachusetts Ellen Feldman Moskow of New Jersey -Paula Layton Pace of Connecticut Alexandra Elizabeth Peschka of New York © : Gabrielle Michelle Schupf of New York* Ellen T, Silberblatt of New York* Charléne Magen Weinstein of ‘Pennsylvania Judith Phaigre Zinsser of New York* HISTORY AND RUSSIAN Joslyn Dorothy Green of Illinois. : HISTORY OF ART: < Wanda Bershen of New York Barbara Jane Dancis of New York Ellen _ Clarissa Gross of New Jerséy Beverley Jean Keith of California Nancy Archer St. Clair of West Virginia* Catharine Emily Sweeney of Penn- sylvania Lisa Volckhausen of Connecticut LATIN Christina Julia Gasparro of: Penn- : sylvania* Wendy . McLeod “Watson . _ of Vermont* : .MATHEMATICS ~ isa me Roberta Paula Books of Massa- chusetts Stephanie Ruth Buynoski of Vir- ginia Carol Else Fernsler of Massae- chusetts Patricia Ann Ferry of Connecticut Zonda-Jeanne Mercer of Massa- chusetts _ Judith Ann Schachter of New York « 4 MUSIC’ Sylvia Mae Barrus of Idaho Nina Dubler of New York PHILOSOPHY Dorothy Quincy Driver of Massa- - chusetts Judith Ann Swartzburg Freedberg of Pennsylvania ; Joanne Franklin ada ten of New York Pengwynne eagcani Chapin Potter of Kentucky - > Lisbeth Hamlin. Redfield of Penn- Sylvania Linda Gordon Rose of New Jersey Vivien Brodkin Shelanski of Penn- .sylvania PHYSICS Anne Bridgman Cross of Massa- chusetts Valerie Jane Gamble of Pennsyl- vania ~ Joanna O,- wootrow-ct-New-Yoi aE POLITICAL SCIENCE Karen S, Burstein of New York Isabelle Groian Fleck of Maryland “Caren Rausen Goretsky of New York ° Judith: Eleanor Anderson Hale of ~etee dete scence csapnniie 40d ~ me J Banca McClellan Haskell of Ohio Katherine Potter Houston of Con- necticut Elizabeth Jo Lyons of New york _ Diane Carter Maleson of Perinsyl- svania Carolyn Peck of New Yérk . Alexandra Patricia Polyzoides of the District of Columbia ’ Margaret Lee Porter of Ohio*' Ellen Joyce Prosnitz of New York* Mary Beth Schaub of Indiana PSYCHOLOGY Dale’ Greenbaum Blumen of New™ York Linda Lou Dodge of New Jersey . Hinda Sharla--Greenfader of New York Sallee Edyce Horhovitz of. New Jersey Penelope Margaret Keith. of the District of. Columbia* |. = Nan Clayton Kindall of Massachu- setts* Kathleen Louise Kirk of Pennsyl- vania* Terry Anne Preston of Montana -« Judith Nicole Schupf of New York* RUSSIAN Jane Hough Fraser of Tennessee Heather Ide of New York* Carol... Schrier. Katowitz of New York* SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOL- OGY ANTHROPOLOGY Helaine Wendy Acker of Pennsyl- vania* ; Anne Campbell Denlinger of Penn- sylvania Rose Zelma Zweig of Ohio* SOCIOLOGY Sushila Bala Goshal of New York* Rosabeth Moss Kanter of Ohio Judith Christie’ Lewis of Pennsyl- vania Arlene Felicia Sherman of Mary- land SPANISH Amy Kathleen King of Wyoming » Judith Joyce Murphy of California Rosa Lee Unger of New York* Anita Stewart Williamson of Con- necticut Pallas thea receives pennies from non- graduated senior in in preparation for comps. ‘64 Tackles the Outside World; Work, Marriage, More School Bryn Mawr’s newest alumnae will bé occupied in a variety of activities next year, - Approximately half of the Class of ’64 students have indicated that they will be working next year. ‘Many of those who have jobs, - plan to live a **schizophrenic’’ existence, working part of the time and_ being. a wife for -the rest of the time. Approximately one quarter of _ the group, the next largest divi- sion, will continue their studies, either in graduate school, medi- cal school or law school. Over half of this group have won fel- lowships for their study. The three most popular choices for employment are teaching, work in magazine and publishing indus- tries and governmental service. Among the colleges and univer- sities which will receive Bryn Mawrters will be Columbia, Har- vard, “Yale, University of Califor- nia at Berkeley, Stanford, MIT, Johns, Hamilton Plan Frosh Week To be “Interesting By. Jane Walton ‘we're trying to make the week- end interesting but not so full that it will wear them out,’”’ Class of ‘64 Gives Books In Memory Of J.F. Kennedy The class of 1964 voted to pre- sent to the.college funds for books as its class gift. These books have been presented in the memory of the late Presi John F, Kennedy. The class recommended that the fund be u to purchase such works as translations of important foreign-language texts. The class also elected its per- manent class officers. These offi- cers will serve until the class’ fifth reunion in 1968. Judith Zinsser, present presie dent of the senior class was elected permanent president, “Marj Helier, a former Common Treasurer; was elected class treasurer The class also elected Hilary Henneke its reunion manager. Hilary has served as freshman week chairman and as Denbigh’s Hall president. Sallee Horhovitz, poet and Year- book Co-editor,will be the class editor, _AS class editor, Sallee ~ - will write the 1964 column for. the ‘‘Class Notes’’ section of the. .Alumnae Bulletin, Terri. Rodgers, Ellen Silber- blatt, Penny Schwind and Elije Beidier will Serve as the class a : , oy tet bee Sar tats; Fe ete e° fs. 2 F * “ fink Bhatt . but. not. too Full” “Them ” refers to the approxi- mately 190 freshmen who will arrive at Bryn Mawr on Thursday | and Friday, siete 17 and 18 next fall. zs fone The official program is under the direction of co-chairmen Popie Johns and- Diana Hamilton,-’66.- In addition tothe regular swimming and voice tests, appointments with Deans Marshall and Pruett, and Miss McBride and Mrs, Paul, Fri-.. day will bring a self-government discussion meeting, hall meetings, and an informal, non-required open house at Haverford, be Saturday appointments will con- tinue; and the-Class of 1968- will have fittings for their caps and gowns, Mr. Mitchell will give an informal talk to freshmen in the afternoon about a major inhumane - ities and how to plan a four-year - program, Since Bryn Mawr is such a small college, the committee felt that it was important: for the new students to start meeting faculty members. Saturday night —-Princeton will arrive. en.masse for dinner and a * dance in the gym, Sunday afternoon, Haverford will come for a picnic lunch and in the evening freshmen will go for coffee. to meet faculty members in departments which interest them particularly, Then Undergrad will introduce the presidents of its several organizations. . freshmen for tea at her house Monday afternoon. Haverford will come for afterdinner coffee and a movie -- either RIFFIFI or ON THE WATERFRONT. -- Monday “ evening, to end the. freshmen’s “Typical Weekend.’’ Cedie eg hlicee ae tons Ss Miss— McBride. has. invited the. NYU, University of Michigan, and Bryn Mawr College. Others will ~ continue their studies abroad at .the Universities‘ of San Carlos, Guatemala, American School of Classical Studies in Athens, and Strasbourg, among others, ° The Class of 1964 will study and work and teach and get mar- ried. They will take their place in the outside world as active participants in creative endeavors. BMC and NDEA | Offer Loan Funds Bryn Mawr College now admin- dsters two major types of loan pro- grams. The first is the college’s own fund, consisting of the Stv-. — dents’ Loan Fund of the Alumnae © Association,: the Mary Hill Swope Loan Fund and the Gerard and Mary Hill Swope Loan Fund, The second is the National Defense Stu- dent Loan Program, available to Bryn Mawr students for the first time this year. Both sources offer loans tofull- time undergraduate and graduate students at low interest rates and with favorable terms of repayment. Since it will now be necessary for a loan applicant to select which . _ program will be more suitable. to her needs, the following differences should be noted: Interest; BMC funds, 2%; NDEA funds, 3%. Years to repay: BMC funds, five, beginning one year after comple- tion of studies; NDEA funds; ten years, beginning two years after completion of studies. Maximum amount, student may borrow yearly: BMC funds, $500.; ~ NDEA funds, $1,000, Fotal maximum amount student “may borrow: BMC funds, $1,500; NDEA funds, $5,000. Both funds offer deferral of re- payment for graduate work. BMC funds ‘have no ‘‘forgiveness”’ for teaching, but NDEA forgives up to ~~ Because the ‘‘forgiveness’’ clause of the NDEA Loans allows cancellation of the debt at the rate of 10% forsevery year in which the borrower teaches in public secon- ..dary school systems (up to a max- imum cancellation of 50% of the total loan), the NDEA doan should. be_of_ interest .to..anyone. who.is.. considering teaching. Further- more, there is legislation pending to extend the coverage to those teaching in private schools and at the college level, It will also be of interest to those whose needs are greater than can be covered by the college funds. In any case, a re- quest for loan assistance must be accompanied (in the case of under- graduate students) by the Parents’ Confidential Statement, available from the Dean’s Office. Thosé who - wish. to be considered for a Gov- ernment Loan must make an ap- pointment with the Dean’s (Scho- s larship)- snow aa ledve . for the summer, —=«§_- oy teres DENT) 1a te nee PTT s eee ee) Pee ns \ » munist?’? COLLEGE NEWS > oe June 1, 1964 ~ Russ Stetler’ ’s Hearings Recall ‘Mc Carthyism’_ ler, As he brought up each name, he asked Stetler to comment on their political affiliations and™ By Susan Morris, '64 Jean Howarth, '65 and -Stephanie Wenkert, '65 The second Board of Education hearing concerning the possible - revocation of Russell Stetler’s scholarship took place May 27 in Philadelphia, It was conducted by a subcommittee of the Board chaired | by Joseph G, Feldman and attended by members. of the press and students and faculty of area was. oo. Russell Stetler was present, represented by his attorney, ‘Richard Kirschner. Derk .Bodde, Professor of Ori- '_ ental Studies at the University. of Pennsylvania, made an unsolic- ited appearance.as a private cit- izen .to ‘state his views on the hearing. He pointed out that the real issue was whether the Board of Education had the right to use a student’s political opinion as the criterion. for determining his el- igibility for scholarship. He said that the criterion should be aca- demic merit alone, and on further questioning added that even a --Communist should be eligible, «- Mr. Feldman’s last question to Mr. Bodde was, ‘Are in a Com- Mr. Bodde answered, acy am not,’’ Stetler then read a “statement — saying it had been his understand- : ing, according to a letter from the Board concerning his scholar- ship, that only Haverford College would determine whether his conduct was ‘‘satisfactory,’’ Pres- ident Hugh Borton of Haverford had certified at the first hearing that his conduct was satisfactory; ° ~—$tetter-therefore=regarded the hearing as unnecessary. Stetler went on to give an ac- count of his actions with regard both to the May 2 Committee and to the-. collection of money for medical aid to the National Liber- ation Front of South Vietnam.He made it clear that he is holding the money in escrow until he is assured that it will be used only for humanitarian purposes. , Mr. Feldman questioned Stet- i jler regarding the other partici- A pante in the ‘New York rally of May 2, which was led by Stet- September Calendar| _ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Graduate Center opens to resi- dent students. Registration period for gradyate students begins. De- ferred, condition, and auditors’ examinations begin. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Halls of residence open to enter- ing class at 8 a.m. Registration of entering undergraduate students, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Dererred, condition, and audi- tors’ examinations end, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 - Halls of residence open to re- turning undergraduates at 8 p,m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 | - Enrollment of returning under- graduate students. _ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Work of the 80th academic year —" at 9 a.m, ee a opinions. When Stetler did not know, Mr. Feldman explained that they were affiliated with ‘‘leftist’’ organizations, % The chairman then exhibited a letter, written by Stetler, inviting people toa movie .and discussion of the situation in South Vietnam. Stetler asked Mr. Feldman where he had obtained the letter. Mr. Feldman in turn said it was none of his business, and asked him why he cared, Stetler replied; “Because I didn’t send you one, sir.’? Mr. Kirschner pointed out in his closing statement that no one had come forward to accuse Stetler of misconduct, Feldman answered. that Stetler’s conduct spony for itself, Mr. Kirschner continued that he was shocked that the Board had become a pawnof pressure groups, and compared the hearing to Mc- Carthy’s. Mr. Feldman said that no group, including the VFw, had exerted pressure on the Board. The subcommittee, Mr. Kirsch- ner reiterated, had failed (indeed ‘refused) to state publicly the cri- teria used to judge Stetler’s con- Qucti:.:- In-¢lesing; Mrs ‘Feldman said that he was surprised that a pro- fessor (i.e. Mr. Bodde) of his: Alma Mater, the University of Pennsylvania, would dare-to say that a Communist shouldbe award- ed a scholarship, As long as he - had any say in the matter, he con- cluded, no Communist would ever get a seholarship from the Board of Education, H’ford Graduation Held On June 5th; W. Rostow Speaks By Anda Polyzoides, '64 The Commencement exercises of Haverford College will be held on Friday, June 5, They will begin with a half-hour Baccalaureate Meeting at the Haverford Friends’ Meeting House at 9:45 a.m. At 10;45, the academic procession will form and at 11 a.m. the class of 1964 will receive its degrees in the Field House. Unlike the service at Bryn‘Mawr, Haverford’s Baccalaureate will have no speaker, It will be a silent ’ meeting .in which anyone who wishes may speak, The speaker, at Haverford’s Commencement will be Mr. Walt W. Rostow. who is currently the Chairman of the Policy Planning Council of the Department of State in Washington. Mr. Rostow has had a busy academic career, having taught at Yale, Cambridge and MIT. He and his wife are now both mem- bers of the faculty at MIT and are on leave while he fulfills his dutiés in Washington, His subject for Commencement. Day is ex- ‘pected to be an. interpretation of some aspects of worldaffairs from an academic point of view. Commencement will be fol- lowed by a buffet luncheon for the’ sehiors -and other guests of the — ee Confers Graduate ee ‘ Fifteen Students Receive Ph. D.s DOCTOR-OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Biology. Physiology, Cytology and Em- bryology: MARY MARSHALL TURNER of « Pennsylvania A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1950. . . Department. of Classical and-Near Eastern Archaeology. - ‘ Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology and Greek History; DIANTHA SIBLEY HAVILAND of Ohio... A.B. Carleton College 1958; M.A, Bryn Mawr College 1960. Department of Education and Child Development, Education and Child Develop- ment; MARY LOUISE LLOYD of Penn- . sylvania A.B, Sweet Briar College 1948; M.A. Yale University 1955. Education and Child Develop- ment; LOUISE. SANDLER. of = vania- A.B. Brooklyn College 1946 and M.A, 1953. Education and Child Develop- ment; LITA LINZER SCHWARTZ of Pennsylvania A.B, Vassar College 1950; Ed. M. Temple University 1956, Department of French — French Literature and Italian Literature; FILOMENA M., GIAMMARCO of Delaware A.B, University of Delaware 1956; M.A, Middlebury College 1957, Modern French Literature and Old French Philology- and Liter- ature: MARY PAULINE JONES of Penn-~ sylvania A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1935; M.A.. Middlebury “College 1952, Modern French Literature and Old French Philology and Liter- ature: ROY EMMETT LEAKE, Jr., of - Indiana A.B, Guilford College 1943; M.A, Bryn Mawr College 1959. Department of Geology. _, Sedimentation and Stratigraphy; ROBERT R, JORDAN of Delaware A.B, Hunter. College 1958; M.A, Bryn Mawr College 1962, Department of German, 4 German Philology and German Literature; A, BETTY TEMOYAN of Penn- sylvania A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1954; M.A, Bryn Mawr College 1955. Department of History. Mediaeval History and History of the Enlightenment; A, JEAN ELDER of Canada B.A, University of Toronto 1953, Department of Music History of Music: ANNE L, KISH of Pennsylvania A.B. Mills College 1949 and M,A, 1951. : Department of. Political Science, Political Science; ALICE FREY EMERSON of Penn- sylvania » « : AB, Vassar College 1953, Department of Psychology. Psychology: SANDRA MILSTEIN SHAPIRO of New York A.B, Huhter College 1957; M.A; Bryn Mawr College 1960, Department. of Sociology a“ An- thr opology..” ‘Anthropology: : HIROKO sis of: Japan The Bryn Mawr-Haverford Shuetz Group is pleased. to announce the election of Gerald Schwertfeger and Lyle York as co-presidents for 1964-65. — Bed University of Tokyo 1957 and M.A, 1959, \ MASTER oF! ARTS Subject, Chemistry; ELIZABETH ANN HURD of Massachusetts Subject, Classical and Near East ern Archaeology: YILDIZ VAN HULSTE YN of Penn- sylvania : Subject, Economics; ». ~¥YASUKO MURAMATSU of Japan Subject, English; ROSALIE ERNA BECK of Canada JANE... MIRANDA. HUTCHINS. of Great Britain TERRY ANN KIDNER of Virginia LINDA BRADLEY SALAMON of Pennsylvania MARY FRANCES WATTS of Georgia Subject, French; KATHLEEN ANNE MARSCHANG of Pennsylvania Subject, Greek; FRANCES MCCULLOCH DOUGH- TY of New Hampshire WANDA SUE HOLTZINGER of Pennsylvania * Subject, History; JANET ESTELLE JOHNSON of New York BEATRICE B, ROBINSON oe Pennsylvania STEPHANIE GRAUMAN of Pennsylvania Subject, History of Art: MARGARET ELSPETH ENGLISH of Canada Subject, Italian; CHARLES COULTER RUSSELL of Pennsylvania Subject, Latin; VALERIE ANNE BROEGE of Ohio Subjects, Latin and Greek; JANE ELLEN MERRIAM of Penn- sylvania Subject, Mathematics; SANDRIA NEIDUS KERR of New York = SUZANNE EBERTS kiDD of Pennsylvania FRANCES CLAIRE PASCALE of _ Connecticut Subject, Music; MARIAN WILLNERCOBIN of New’ York ANNE LINDEMAN MEZEY of New. York Subject; ‘Philosophy; ~~ z WOLF KATHLEEN JEAN STICKEL of New Jersey Subject, Physics: _ ETHEL HARVEY of North Caro- lina THOMAS JOSEPH HIGGINS of Pennsylvania HERBERT E, WYLEN 5f: Penn- sylvania Subject, Political Science; ANN MOTTINGER COOPER of Pennsylvania Subject, Psychology: BARRY DAVID BE RGE R of _— land ’ MARLENE OSCAR BERMAN of Pennsylvania VALERIE BELLER DOMESICK of Massachusetts SYLVIA HAYRE HARRISON of New Jersey ‘ ’ MASTER OF SOCIAL SERVICE JANET S; AXELROD of Pennsyl- vania KAREN BATT of Pennsylvania MARIAN HOPPES BELLAMA of UNDERGRADS Your Theses and Term Papers ‘perfectly typed, using proper eo CALL, MI2-5717 THE COMLY ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. - form, in time for final submission a THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED } .Westet, . ARDMORE, PA Ardmore Ave. a Michigan BARBARA SIMON BLUMENTHAL “Of Pennsylvania CAROL A, BUHR of New York STEFANIA TERESA CHMIELEW- SKI of Pennsylvania H, HELEN Ww. COHEN ‘of Pent sylvania > ; ANTHONY JOSEPH DIODATI of Pennsylvania JOAN GEWIRTZ of Pennsylvania MILES MAHONEY of Pennsylvania MARJORIE “MCGRANE of Penn- sylvania MARIAN MENDELSOHN of Penn- sylvania. MIRIAM, BAICKER ‘MILGRAM of Pennsylvania PAUL RUDOLPH MILLS, Jr, of New Jersey 3 “ie EVA TENKE MOLNAR of Penn- sylvanio WILLIAM MORRISON of Pennsyl- vania ROBERT C, PANACCIO of Penn- sylvania JUDITH HELENE ~ PRESTON of. Pennsylvania FRANCES R, ROGG of Pennsyl- vania © JOHN edabes RUSSELL - of Massachusetts JUDITH CAWTHORNE SHARP of Pennsylvania JULIAN SIEWIERSKI of Pennsyl- vania PAULA SKLARZ of Pennsylvania GRETCHEN JORDAN SMITH of Pennsylvania PATRICIA M, SOKOL of Penn- sylvania ELVA M, STEINBERG of Penn- sylvania NANCY. ALLISON STOEBER ’ of ‘Pennsylvania JUDITH TOPLIN of Pennsylvania MARITA VIGLIONE - Pennsyl- vania JOHN: A, WARD of Great Britain LEON ZIMMERMAN of Pennsyl- vania, Special rates | now in effect at Sheraton-British Colonial 15== Modified American Pian (includes breakfast & dinner) | Now enjoy drastically reduced rates at the beautiful Sheraton- British Colonial in Nassau. - The Sheraton-British Colonial is in the heart of downtown ‘ Nassau (duty-free shopping). Two private beaches and pool. And Family Plan applies, so there’s no charge for children in your room. The word’s getting around: |‘ save money during Sheraton Saving Time! For reservations, call your travel agent or nearest | Sheraton Hotel or reservation ‘ office. Sian British hI otel Nassau, Bahames A fe m