_ or hand in papers late, rio 2 ¢ a Se Se ley avin ee Py eae ei eae - boss ag : ann os 2 ” TR eee R Stith aaiistatesS “acgackait "em cietbangcsa Rane leper eneaneccoe eeraettann Bers Ucar on Seettiotionciteutation Manager . ee Vicky Grafstrom, ———f Page Twe THE, COLLEGE NEWS. - Friday, Saitiatin 20, 1963 THE COLLEGE NEWS FOUNDED IN 1914 Published satan during the College Year (except during Thanks- f {nthe Christmas and Easter holidays, and during.examination weeks) the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Regional Printing Com- ‘it: Inc, Pry Mawr, Pa.,,and Bryn Mawr College. Soeintea” ews is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears in it re hog reprin wholly or in part without permission of the Editor-in-Chief. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief sev seer © sentnepeeeteesogesees ssseheseen sobes sevneanooesesensone _C. Brooks Robards, ’64- Associate Editor To Be Elected Copy Editor Charlene Sutin, 64 Make-up Editor Ellen Rothenberg, *64 Member-at-Larace . Constance Rosenblum, ’65 Campus News Editor Anne Lovgren, 68 Contr’ egg Editors shinewee seswweeeseons: Oe SOP eneene werewerenes seas Sheila Bunker, 64; Patricia Dranow, ’64 Terri O. Rodgers, ’64; Margaret Ausley, 64 Celia Coates, ’64 Aeeneeeees eeeweesen: seeeeeees tet aeeeeneeee eeneneeee seeeeeeseceesesheresenene Photography ............ ansdeones ih To Be Appointed BUSINESS STAFF June Boey. 66; Eve Hitchman, ’66. ; EDITORIAL STAFF Diana Trent, ; Marv H. Warfield, 64; Sue Jane Kerbin, 65; Diane Schuller, ednor, 6S; Nancy Geist, dna Perkins, 66; Liesa ; Sandra Shapiro, mes Karen °65; Barbara Teta 65; El‘zabeth Greene, *65; Christy 66; Se a Lackenbach, "66; tamm? 66; Ann eee ao Cavallaro, "66 Durbin, 66; Gretchen B air, °66. Ro’ Lichtenst 65; ring. Cove, Bennie Sh 65; D Daitz- e chtenstein, " na on, mnie Shannon, ’65; Donna in man. "66; C Connie Maravell, "65; chin bell” 65; Barbara Sachs, ’66; Lynette Scott, "65; Janet Rodman, °65; Chris By ‘Be ner, ’66. Subscript'on $3.75.—Mailing price $5.00—Subscri Entered as mecond pres matter at the A the Act of March 3, ions may begin at any time. more, Pa., Post Office, under —The Class of 1967— You’ve no doubt had welcomes, advice, in- structions and explanations. up to your ears by now. -As well-planned as Freshman Week is, it is very difficult to form an impression of what Bryn Mawr-is like in these first few. days. Unlike many other colleges, Bryn Mawr’s policy is to make no distinctions between freshmen and upperclassmen, Th theory, your assimilation is immediate, You are treated differently only: in. two ways: 1) you must t until you take and pass the Self-Government an eye out for you academically.and socially, Thus you are thrownentirely on‘ your own after four short days of. orientation; No one will tell you that you shouldn’t cut classes ‘No one will tell you that it isn’t wise to stay out until 2:00 a.m, every night, even though technically it is per- mitted, 3 The feeling of _ independence you. will = _eXperience in the coming months is exhilarating, It can also be frightening. Most important, it must have as its’ foundation a sense’ of re- sponsibility to the College, This responsibility is three-pronged: towards yourselfasa member of the College, towards the present. under- graduate body and faculty; and towards Bryn —Mawr==a cluster of buildings and an idea in the abstract which have existed for nearly one hundred years, It:is a responsibility which you MUST shoulder if you expect to. be happy and successful at-Bryn Mawr, © You have become a part of something much larger than yourself, Never forget. it, Just as you must never forget that: you remain an individual in the midst of it. EXTRA! EXTRA! If you have not oleae subscribed to a year’s worth of enjoyment, pagans and interest, just fill inthe “blanks below.-Yod will receive each earamey night, de- . livered to-your mailbox, one copy ‘of s : 3 Ss COLLEGE NEWS we |Meit, via ea Mail te: = 43 * Celia’ = a Bee pen retnpnidlies i lt lla napmer meee ice: Semmens enammey- ym Rhoads: South ae = 7 OK cnoareme natn - = ” ‘© Bite shh kp ee en cgsecte weqaee Spit ste a ALR + es wi MENG irs oat Legit thine * havea -permission~giver check- your sign-outs. ~examination given in October or ‘November; 2) the Administration will be.discretely keeping . 9 outside-the ~ Alliance for Political Affairs Promotes. "Development of Individual Philosophy, - Convictions are important, The Alliance, through its member clubs and by ‘encouragement of new groups, provides opportunities to all for the development of their political convictions, Each club * supports-in word and deed-a par- ticular philosophy which is: ex- ‘pressed below. Civil Rights Committee The “Civil Rights problem’’ is Campus Bureau: | Provides Varied !Jemporary Jobs ~ Although ‘almost ‘every Bryn Mawrter is interested in increas- ing the amount of money. she has available for the niceties and ne- cessities of college life, the dif- ficulties of job hunting in a new. comiiumity might seem to preclude the possibility of allowance pad~ | ding. Actually, this is hardly the case. The Bureau of Recommendations is always happy, to help girls looking for part time or temporary em- ployment, The office of the Bureau is located in the basement of Tay- lor Hall and can be reached by us- ing the steps inside the building at. the corner near Denbigh Hall. Though there are not very many permanent part time jobs available through the Bureau, there are many temporary ones, Showing lantern slides, waiting tables on campus, reading for professors, addressing envelopes, and typing papers are among the most common jobs, but by far the biggest demand for stu- dent employees comes from local parents in need of baby sitters. The Bureau receives dozens of calls. each day from parents re- questing student baby sitters; the student may pick her evenings or week’s employment any day the Bureau is open, Hours for picking up. babysitting assignments are 11:00 to 1:00 and 2:00 to 5:00 Monday through ‘Thursday; from. 9:00 on Fridays, and on-Saturday mornings. a Other temporary positions are ced-on the bulletin board reau, on the black- board just at the foot of the stairs, _and on mimeographed lists. posted prominently in each hall. _bers ~members of the college community how more than ever one of the most serious, most pressing, most disgraceful problems in America. The attainment of first-class citizenship by nearly twerity , million Americans whether at a ~ lunch counter, a bus terminal, in a classroom or at the voting booth is the concern of everyone on the. campus no less than everyone .in the country, Through freedom rides, sit-ins, kneeling, and jail-ins, over 10% -‘ef--our--population- are fighting for freedom and the ‘dignity of the human personality.’’ We can do our part here in Philadel not in Albany, Georgia. A local CORE leader has said that ‘in jail in the South there are Negroes more free than some of thosé who walk the streets ofthis Northern city.’’ It is their fight, it is -your fight, but most of all it is America’s, " ‘International Relations These are times of great. poten- tial, but they are also times of _great strife and possible des- truction. The object of IRC is to understand the forces and the people which are shaping- this uni- verse. Our test book is the world. Its chapters spring from the arena of world affairs, Discussion Club Discussion has always been one of mankind’s most enjoyable and beneficial activities.:Our club will provide _ opportunities’ for : in- terested students andfaculty mem- to participate in this ancient pastime. A stimulating or unusual nature will be the basis for selection of the political or social topics for discussion, Debate Club _ _ Debate is a proving ground where concern minds dig out the facts behind a _ problem,, propose solutions, then test the cures- which could prove miore dangerous than the disease, It is in the crucible of debate ‘that political opinions _ are concocted, tested, modified, rejected, or accepted. Yeung Democrats Since the future of this country depends in large part og the. quality of its political leadership, it is’essential that this leadership be chosen’ by a well-informed . electorate, Thus the participation of college students in political campaigns-to. familiarize themselves and the electorate with the issues and the ~~ candidates-can be an important -contribution to our democracy. The Conservative Club The Bryn Mawr Conservative Club is proud. to be patriotic, We maintain thatevery American must — alert himself to the dangers of “colléctivism, which threaten his liberty as:an individual. id eS - We deplore Communism, Social->- - ism, and the atheistic rationalism undermining the,freedom of men absolutism under God upon which this nation was founded, We seek limited . central government, .a sound economy, free enterprise, and Constitutional action, (Ed. note; Alliance has discussed reorganization since this article was written in 1962) Interfaith Fosters ‘Years of Search,” by Mary Lee Sivess President, Interfaith ««Who can separate his faith from his actions or his belief from his occupations?’’ - Kahlil Gibran - Tn one sense this quote states the purpose of Interfaith, for this or- ganization faces its greatest chal- lenge in. its desire, to, help all reach that point where strong ‘belief’? and ‘faith’? are found. Interfaith does not say WHERE City of Brotherly Love Provides ~ Lots More Than-Meets the Eye. From the sociologically- fas- Cinating slums to the socially fas-~ cinating suburbs, Philadelphia is a city of. a thousand different things for a thousand different times. Legitimate theater visits the city either coming or going. It is fun to catch a show before the New York reviewers or to snatch the hit you’ve been dying ‘to see, En- gagements are usually only about _ two weeks, but the COLLEGE NEWS as well as the Philadelphia papers carries advance notices, Market Street and. Chesnut Street : from City Hall up (the area around . Suburban’ Station) is the local Broadway. The movie houses show . everything from Elvis Presley to Ingmar Bergman, The World Theater serves coffee in the lobby’ and shows foreign films ex- clusively. The Trans-Lux around ‘the corner usually on a first run ~ hit, ‘while , Goldman specializes in ee The Academy of Music is ashort walk down Broad Street. Its grand stage accommodates not only - Eugene Ormandy and tiie Phila- -~-delphia Orchestra,-but many guest -- greats in the music field as well as touring eee The Brym Mawr Arts, Come procures tickets for outstanding events and usually announces the goings-on at the Academy on the bulletin board in Taylor. The lighter hours of the day are-the better ones for travelling the other side of City Hall. Just through the arches from Suburban Station is the shopping district, starting with Wanamakers on the “corner ‘of 15th —Street“down “to — Gimbels on 9th, A_ ten cent Loop bus ‘travels this area and is a_- considerable saving -over the normal...22. cents bus or subway fare. _ For those who have never seen. the famous City of Brotherly Love before, the Liberty Bell and the Signers’ Desk in Independence Hall . .are patriotic sites to see. For Artlovers, the Philadelphia Museum located near 30th Street, but most easily reached by ‘bus from Suburban Station, has many fine collections, and the Rodin Museum next door houses. the ‘real’? Thinker. _ but also within fields this point lies - it may exist ata . different level for each individual. We: feel, however, that the college years are ‘tyears of search’? not only within the field of knowledge, every other aspect of life. * : Interfaith tries to be a liaison ' between students and churches‘in ~ the sprrounding areas. It supports touching ~ today. We uphold ‘the principle of ~~ ~ Attempts to Relate Faith to Actions the various religious study groups _ now on campus, and offers its support to students wishing to organize such discussion groups. It also presents a series of bi- weekly lectures - a program which tries to illustrate the relationship ar between ‘etaith’? and all phases e , life. Interfaith arose from a Chapel Committee which was responsible for overseeing a° weekly chapel sérvice. This service was elimin- ated, and later took the form of a weekly period of silent meditation. Through this type of service, Interfaith has tried to bring closer © together, in common bond, the many faiths represented in our col- - lege community. _. However, the weekly “silent meditation period has” not proven to be the most success- ful solution, and Interfaith is itself ‘in search of a way in which all. members of the college may be united in seeking that point where ‘efaith’? and. ‘*belief?? become an inseparable part of ‘‘occupations’’ “and ‘tactions.’? Busine::3 Notes Sept. 22; Freshman Week Com-_ mittee reps escort Freshmen to. churches in.area (Sat. als0). . Sept. 25:. Interfaith lecture in the Common Roome. Spankers. Miss McBride. Oct. 2: Teafor iocal clergymen, _in the Common.Room. .. ~ From — Rittenhiolse | siuare to”. Board Meetings: Open ‘to ‘a + _ Society Hill;-from Bookbinders-to~-students, discussion period-te-fol— the Second Fret, Philadelphia is. low meeting. Subjects of religious- only 20 minutes and 80 cents philosophical at ee - : pgp etter ~~~ Ce (round trip, ‘same day) away--and “meeting day to~be decided, Inter=— well worth it. faith reading room in Cartret a a a ahaa caitansttcan ace aGN aN E cae eT MONET Come ee, Pe oe Oe nae ME A tans bind So eae