Evening ; 2 gee — se “8300 Dunia in the halls: ee a 6:45 Morris Dancing: and Madrigals in the Cloisters: Bs 7:15-- May Day Play, The Critic’ by Richard Sheridan, in the Cloisters. 8: 00: Step singing in. front of Taylor. ~may~ bring—their¢own | Oe Ue VIVIC. 3. For those. not. saab by the... party sponsored by the Haverford. Social Committee, will be held in the Haverford Union. Every- one is invited: (free!) whether or not he attended the céncert.: Saturday will be filled by a Pic- nic and: Field Day at Haverford and the Sophomore Carnival at Bryn Mawr. The Haverford event, beginning ‘at 11:30 a.m., which costs 75¢, will feature games and a kite- flying contest. Cash *prizes will be awarded..for . the -highest kite, the most unique kite, and the most de- _ -Vious..means-of -getting..one’s.kite up in the air. : At 2:30 p.m., the Sophomore Traditional] at- tion, featuring Roy Dayid, Haver- ford.’63 as.auctioneer, fire engine rides, and cotton candy will be sup- plemented by a clothes-line exhibit . of student work, a fishing booth, and _asuper_ carwash. forall those.who wish.to see Bryn Mawr girls com- bine brains with brawn. This will be Bos in the Merion, parking lot. “Students” may “bring cash “OF charge blocks of tickets to Pay Day; - professors may bring their children and their cars, and all ona day’s: activity, the Tri-College Dance wit beheld at Haverford 7 * abe obtained from her in. Founders. Hall.-:Musiec will be provided by Carl Waxman’s band, and Tigger Schuman’s combo . will perform during the intermissions. In © addition, ~The “Sherwoods, a singing group from. Cornell, are tentatively scheduled ‘to sing. A buffet will be served from 10:00 p.m. to. 12:00 midnight. Tickets for the. buffet-dance will be sold-for $3: 00” per couple. ; After the. dance, Haverford’s Common. Room-in Founders’ Hall will be left open for girls. with _non- -Haverfard. dates. -.until:..3:30. p.m. ‘ Arrangements for the weekend. ~ are being handled at: Bryn Mawr by Barbara Thatcher, Social Chair-./ Tickets for the’ dance ‘can or through the various: hall social. chairmen. € nian. ape TE eh fbn ~ NOTICE Sanne ceppecectaaas a Wednesday, morning. instead _of ’ Wednesday evening. ~ There: will” ~be “a “schedule of events in case “of rain in the May 1 issue: ave. a The May Day issue of The Col- - * with the help of the administration. “vanced course. Usually a> second year course is right for her,” McBride’ said: However, since stu- dents come with such different kinds of preparation, this is not always feasible, particularly in math and science... * . “We should ideally be .giving’ a different and:-more advanced=-first==—-: year course ‘which overlaps part’ of the second year work. That we have not been,able t6 afford-to do, and our problem is compounded for the ‘present by ‘the’ variety.~of new ap- proaches in science~-and--mathema- tics,” she explained. The old theory of education was that freshmen could be taught in ‘groups, thereby allowing faculty more time for individual--work with upperclassmen. “The upperclassmen still need individual work, but so do ed out. She Went on to discuss the increase in seniors going directly to graduate school. The percentage of Bryn Mawrters. going on to graduate school has risen frm about 25% to Continued on Page. 6, Col. 1 Girl F rom | Malaya -To Enter B.M.C.. With Class Of 67 Next year’s. freshman class will include.a student. from Penang, Malaya. the full scholarship. provided by Undergrad. for a foreign’ student. OQoi’s interests include music, de- .. bating, painting and drawing, and writing. In both of the secondary editor of the school. magazine. She ~ says’ that—in— primary—school -she was” “‘pushed” into ‘toncerts . for which she had no talent, ‘but in -secondary schoo] shé was a more willing member of the school choir and the Music and Drama Society. Her childhood, she says, was happy except for the frightening stories her uncle told her about “ponhanaks,” or Malayan vamp- ires. ‘Also, she says; “I had an ‘in- satiable appetite for stories and was -immersed’ in an .imaginative world which I .am.told is reflected in my ‘impressionistic art.’ ” Ooi’s father is Mayor of the City Council of Georgetown, Penang. She has. two. brothers, one older and one younger than herself, « Ooi said in her application to Bryn . Mawr,’ “If I can get.a_ scholarship and not be too much. of.‘a financial to study in Bryn’Mawr, widen niy ‘perhaps express’ my“ideas and: my self in..writing.or. teaching.” Undergrad. will provide a full scholarship for one year, and the - administration has guaranteed “a ~Miss* . ‘the freshmen!” Miss McBride point- Voi Cheng-Gaik will have: Schools. she attended, she was an* rden.on ‘my parents I should like: ~ knowledge and experience, and later’ scholarship for the rest, of | the time... ‘Ooi. attends Bryn Mawr. In. the past, Undergard. has sponsored one student for four years, but: now the foteign. student scholarship, é Undergrad. can be given e ach year to a new_ student entering -Bryn | Mawr. The. Undergrad.foreien-stu- dent is not necessatily a freshman. “Ooi will be invited to be a mem: -. ber - of the next year. Undergrad. board _which .is drawn. fromdues -paid_to._ \ Page Two THE COLLEGE NEWS ednesday, April 24, 1963 ? we New Amendments - ‘bhree proposea Constitutional amendments are quiety | Making ie rounds-ol- the State Legisiatures. Neither tne generai pubic, which seems hardly aware of their existence, nor the ‘egisialures appear to be troubled by the tact that the passage OI these amendments would have aimost-revolution- ~ ary elects on our American system ot government. é _ All these amendments are designed to replace federal supremacy with state supremacy in-tne’areas. tney deal with. the first would torbid tne’ United States Supreme Court to” hear cases involving re-zoning of voting districts, ‘ne 1ndl- vidual's voling rignts are among those explicitly safeguarded by the Constitution. ‘Lhe Supreme Court has. taken .tne roe QI guafdian ot those rights. against the encroachment OI state power. Ji this tunction.1s limited, the balance between state ‘and tederal power will be upset > tie state will 1mettect be made judge ‘in its own Cause, since it’ will be able not omy to enact laws but to determine their constitutionality. : . ‘Dhe next amendment would create a court made up ot justices from state supreme courts to review decisions oI the United States Supreme Court. ‘l'o set up another Judicial body with the same tunction as the present Supreme,Court is a redundancy. it seems clear that the framers of t. ment had other ends in mind. ‘heir purpose is to place repre- - ‘sentatives. ot state interests over those whose end 1s the inter- * por oye At pretation of laws. Whereas the previous amendment would weaken the Supreme Court’s power, this one would completely ~ ¢hange the way mm which justice is determined. in ‘the present Supreme Court the determination of justice is a contest among diltering ideas of right; 1n the proposed court the contest would be among groups working tor partisan ends. The third proposed amendment would allow states to amend the Constitution without the concurrence of Congress. in the Constitution-as it-now.stands,the-passing of amend- ments is a joint ettort of federal“and state government. .‘Lhis amendment would derange the system of checks.and- balances by giving the component governments power: over the whole. We.are disturbed by these proposed amendments, not be- : cause of their revolutionary character, but ‘because we feel ‘that the assumptions on which they are based are faulty. They seem to imply that staté power isan end in itself. We believe this to be a misinterpretation of the purposes of American gov- ~~ ernment: !'the United States is a collection.of individual peo- ple, not individual sovereignties. The system of checks and — balances was, designed for individuals, and any disturbance of this balance would be contrary:to the spirit of the Constitu- tion. tat : ‘WBMC | It is unfortunate that so valuable an instrument as a col- lege radio station should ‘die.’ A radio station can, and should, exert almost as great an’influence on the student body as does a newspaper. it can provide practical experience in all aspects of broadcasting: announcing, engineering, technical work and business. And, if handled with enthusiasm, it can _ __provide-good listening for the entire college. We propose that WBMC be reorganized, and the News is ’ willing to sponsor this reorganization; to-draw together people who are interested in various aspects of radio work, to investi-_ __gate the- possibilities of.improvements. of the.present set-up and to publicize activities of the station. WBMC was for many years an important part. of Bryn Mawr. The equipment and facilities, the large record collec- tion and the. small, but significant bank balance remain, and’ _ are an adequate basis for reactivation of the station. ‘Technical assistance wotild probably be available from Haverford, since it was given freely all. the years WBMC functioned. Even the problem of limited range can be solved ing area to the whole campus was formulated, requiring only a $75 loan. While the same sum would no lomger be sufficient, this figure indicates the improvement would be financially feasible. : oh One-of the great problems of WBMC, the lack of publicity, can easily be solved through an active liaison with the News, which can publish broadcasting schedules for WBMC. “Tt has been suggested that WBMC could be used in place of hall announcements, with perhaps a certain time each day devoted to campus-wide notices. The money now paid to the hall announcers could be re-channeled to WBMCE to help pay for wider coverage.. The station could be used to supplement the dinner system during elections and perhaps eventually to transmit leetures, concerts, etc. to the entire campus. : The College News feels that a the work required to reactivate the station and to make it a Significant part of Bryn Mawr, it is a worthwhile task. Anyone whois interested in learning about broadcasting or participating in the reactiva- tion of WBMC should contact The College News. THE. COLLEGE NEWS = FOUNDED INS Sta Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination Company, Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College. The College News is fully.protected by copyright. Nothing that appears in it may ‘ be-reprinted wholly orin part. wtihout permission of the Editor-in-Chief. : EDITORIAL BOARD - - Ce eee eT REE OT Up ceeveu. gre asec Brodks Robards, ‘64 Asteciate Editor: ...)..3 56555. Wo ee et RU On Oe inn ee BOpyBAROF 9 46 Pier Ree mereinrmnectanininyeenefii gs siete ptm malin Charlene... Sutin....‘64.... Makeup Bditér (oo... ree. oe ee dis CN MEE PR et .. 2 Ellen Rothenberg, ‘64 Mombbor-at-large 5... ce ee ee ens eee es Constance Rosenblum, ‘65 Contributing Editors .... .. focus ea hee ’ Sheila. Bunker, ‘64; Patricia Dranow, ‘64° Runes Mange = ::: Terri Rodgers; ‘64;-Margaret Ausley, ‘64 ---Subseription-Girculation--Manager vs evr. ee neces te see ay: een Linda, Chang, 2!" See Campus. News Editor .....2. 0: ig bess stv eevee ss vo euks Anne Lovgren, "66 “* : + .. BUSINESS, STAFF é June *Boey, ‘66; Eve Hitchman, ‘66. ___ EDITORIAL STAFF =. Jody Balley, “63; Lora MeMeckin: “63; Diaita Trent, "4; Mary “H. Warfield, “6d; Sue ~~ Jane Kerbin, ‘65;-Diane Schuller, ‘65; Barbara Tolpin; “65; Elizabeth Greene, ‘65; Gail Senger, ‘65; Eugenie Ladner, ‘65; Diana ‘Koin, ‘65; Christy Bednar, ‘66; Nancy ‘-~ be done with ‘fessors’ Conner ~and'~ King, who'~the Inn’s decor but the new coat of ‘with Sue Gumpert, Marj Heller, paint and new curtains represent a. Student Union -and Betty Ames helped our com- decided improvement. The service, - mittee to function effectively. Miss ; ‘ although slow at the busiest hours,. Biba and Mrs. Paul were towers- was pleasant and will be even more of strength-at all times. Finally my - speedy in the future with an in- public thanks go ‘to Dorothy Mea- .. creased number of -waitresses. dow for performing. so beautiful- Hopefully, a television set- will Be ly as announcer, after I’ twisted purchased this week and one BMC her arm. : ; father has offered the Inn a window, Sincerely, -.” ‘fan which also will be installed as Arthur P. Dudden 4 4 ’g00n as: possible. : tis - We. must impress upon students Food Objections ae “othe necessity of supportlng this new es : » enterprise. The first few weeks are To the Editor: - | +, experimental and the success in this - “But Mother, the food: isn’t al-.° period may determine to. a great ways this bad.” This was the re-.- extent the future plans and success action of many to what is an im=. of any student union at Bryn Mawr. portant part of any day at Bryn The Inn is a pleasant place to Mawr, especially Parents" Day.~ « play bridge or watch T.V. or sing or If Parents’ Day is supposed to’ just talk and eat. The food is serv- be a cross-section of ‘Bryn Mawr ‘ed in: paper containers which gen- Further- Every other activity on, that day”: other words the _Inn_has. great po- is ~wpecifically - planned with the: tential, ‘ parents in mind. The careful plan- ~ The realization of this potential ning and organization that went rests solely with the students. The “into arranging the -lectures, for. April 29. _ "THEATER aren . «Nobody Loves Me, a new comedy, will open at the Bucks County Playhouse, Saturday, April 27, through May. 11; is featuring the Year of the Locusts; April Rodgers and Hammerstein’s The Sound of. Music is currently being si ' formed at the Shubert Theater, 250 So. Broad Street. The Gilbert and Sullivan Players will-stage ‘The Yeoman of the Guard Thurs- day ana Friday evenings, April 25 and 26, and Saturday: matinee ‘and evening, April 27, at the Plays and Players Theater, 1714 Delancey Street. MOVIES ’ Love and Larceny, an allen ‘nib opens at tine Bryn Maire soda The Ardmore Theater.is showing Gypsy with Natalie Wood. - Malamud, Albee ond Warren Discuss. Artist s Role Today at 1963 Response _ by .Elizabeth ‘Greene The 1963 Response, «held from ise April 19 to April 21 at. Princeton, featured writers, musicians, art- ists, archite¢ts and executives in.a discussion of “The Artist in an . Industrial Society.” ‘The conference opened with Ar- _nold Gingrich moderating a panel : au- ( of Who’s Afraid of Virginia ° ‘ composed of Edward Albee, thor Woolf, Bernard Malamud, author ‘instance, an electric of The Assistant, and Robert .Penn . Warren, author of All the King’s Men and, with Cleanth Brooks, co- - founder of the New, Criticism. Mr: Malamud said, that critics complained that the modern novel was too concerned with the tyran- ny of symbolism and not enough ‘concerned with, social problems. He stressed that the important aim of a-novel was to Panties. “intri=~ -eate and mysterious man.’ TECHNIQUE He added that, although the SP ject matter of a novel may be personal, the novelcan, and prob- ably will, reflect the society. As to the form, of modern novels, “A modern writer will use any ‘tech- nique to get feeling,” he coneluded. ‘“He’s got my gospel,” ’ Robert Penn Warren began. He added “Trony ‘has laid the tissue’ of our time.” As for modern. society, : “Man seems to be living in an anti-society. He denies the sense of identity granted by the union with other- men and.with nature. “In modern art, the will to style led to obscurity ‘and alienated art from society. Modern poets are @xquisitely -concdrned~~-with their ‘ personal fate, but if it is art, liter- - ature looks outside and.creates a world; bs looks inside and creates a man.’ “T ean only: talk “to you about the. pursuit of literary excellence in a dictatorship—I mean a dem- “eracy,” said ‘Edward Albee, the ‘third panelist. “It is the mindless dictatorship- of the-proletariat, the audience. The audience gets the . He described the controlling . ~ hierarchy-of the theater, beginning with the owner-of the theater, the “chief aesthetician in, the United . States,” and ending, several levels ~ later; with the playwright. He concluded with an appeal to the audience to demahd good theater. “The audience ,has a re- sponsibility to its writers,” he said. goimeny ise it. will get fhe writing a i pe = “Tt deserves an psenamaretnsicinsereensinntamnpecesicheta DISTRIBUTION joes ees Saturday. morning a second pan- -@], composed of, Pat.. Weaver, . Newton-, Minow, Robert Whitehead © and August Heckscher, four. of the -“eontrollers’”? inthe: hierarchy . Als ‘bee’ had ‘described, discussed the 4 problem. of -the distribution of the arts. : They— all agreed: that the wide , _< distribution ofthe arts. would bring _ _~ahigher.general level of “culture” ete _the. country, but disagreed on eran eae SA “the general taste of the public. Mr. Minow mentioned the prob- lem of commercials on television, especially as. they ‘interfered with the quality and the content of. the programs being sponsored. “For company wanted to change the title of Kip- ling’s “The Light That. Failed.” He said that the best solution to such power over. television programs would be .to rotate spot ads for, various companies through the day, so that they could buy time, ‘a ‘program. In the afternoon the. conference divided into seminars. on prose, po- etry, music, painting and sculpture, arehitecture, and theater. Very noticeable at the conference was’ the absence: of the Russian ~-poet~-¥evgeny--Yevtushenko,, due to ‘head cold.” The Russian poet had accepted Princeton’ s invitation to the conférence and had cancelled at the ‘last minute. NBC, presented a White Papet Report on Yevtushenko this Sunday not , dance from * Jane Robbins ‘will ‘do a solo piece - which she choreographed and which - was“‘inspired by the paintings of Miss Ap plebee, Gar Barn’ F Namesake, Will Mark Her Ninetieth Birthday Svon. “Applebee Barn in: gratitude to Constance M. K. Applebee _for many years Director of Physical Education at Bryn Mawr College and to Mary Warren Taylor her friend and associate.” In spite of a plaque over the Ap-. plebee Barn fireplace many “Bryn Mawrters don’t know: who Miss Ap- plebee -is. or why. our barn’, was named for her. Constance Applebee, who: came from England to this country in 1901, brought to us her favorite sport, field hockey. Since _then she has worked very. hard to fthe Physical “promote the ‘game in her adopted country. Miss Applebee, whe will be nine- ty in June, came here to attend the Harvard University summer ses- sion. While at-Harvard-she-beeame involved in a game of “Going to Jerusalem.” She didn’t like the game at all. She looked around un- til she saw an interesting person whom she could. follow..out of ‘the. room. When they» had left the room, the lady whom Miss Applebee had chosen to follow asked if they played such games ‘in England, She «“Applebee to replied’ that they didnot. played field hockey. - As a-result of They is conversation, Miss Applebeé cdllected and con- cocted ‘equipment ‘until she could present. a demonstration. of -field hockey at Harvard... The woman who ‘had left. “Going To Jerusa- lem” with her, saw ‘the demon- stration and since she was:connect- ed with Vassar College asked Miss “demonstrate the game there. That fall Miss Appie- bee introduced field hockey to Vassar, Smith, Mount Wellesley. and to Bryn Mawr. In 1905 she became the head .of Education . depart- ment here, where she remained until 1927. In 1922 Miss Applebee organized the. United States Field Hockey Association, -And hockey clubs inspired by her have been es- tablighed__all._ across .the country. She “opened the Poconos Field Hockey Camp. The camp” was planned to help both players and teachers of field hockey sinee there were few. Americans with any experience in téaching the game. Many..secondary school and college ‘students still atténd ‘the camp each~year. Spring Danée Program Will fnelude Much Student Choreography. Musie Spring traditionally brings warm weather, picnics, suntans, and the Bryn Mawr Dance Club’s annual concert. The event this year. will be ’held on Monday, Apri! 29, at 8:30 in Goodhart. The program wil] include many new . works “and. much _ student choreography...Minna. Nkoum —will perform the Cameroons;~and Marc. Chagall. ” “Phe musice--for BMC-Haverford Art Show Displays Skill, Originality .. by. Constance Rosenblum As.a part of the Parents Day. fes- tivities, a Bryn. Mawr-Haverford Student-Faculty Art Show opened in the Roost on Saturday. The collection, sponsored by Arts Council, is far more colorful and varied than the first student exhibi- tion, including works in a wide va- “riety of media—woodcuts, etchings, * on eS eatiicine pen and ink drawings, Warerenlore, oils. The most impressive works ex- hibited are a series of nine black and white paintings by Fritz: Jans- chka, abstract illustrations for “American Nights” by Richmond Lattimore. Arranged in ‘columns of two and giving the impression of the pages of a book, the paintings do not merely illustrate Mr. Lattimore’s Seated sahbeater. it. demands. and. deseryes.”’ ee poems;- but rather. they. capture. the. - in “The. Inner - essence and spirit of the: poems. The bold, almost primitive —paint- ings seem able to interpret not only the concrete images in Mr. Latti- more’s poems, but the highly ab+ stract ones as well. “Knee deep in froth of. daisies and the night” suggested to Mr. Janschka a’ few rough stars; surrounded. by broad circles, of “daisy+ness” as precisely © ag any ~Titeral “drawing of-a- -daisy- would, “This ribbon world of nerves, driy- ing forever driving in a dream” is” captured by. a few indications “of- axles juxtaposed on circles; and even: with: such intangible and~ abstract words” as “ip me.-and no. one else the world is grown” the feeling’ of the ‘words are caught, in this case with: an indication. ofthe delicate, tear-like center of a bleeding- heart. Other~ outstanding “work in the exhibition “is “done ~by~ Jane~--Rese:—-- ‘Her ere 0 us given ae 23 spenth seg ES. sabia ANE Sat « EE Sa evi iat eRe saa! AK RTE m OH pee seat en ce Pi a which. express the . esserice - Sito RE Fo at ey “specific -titles as “My Father, Mak-. ing’ Theoretical Speculations” and. “My Father, Working on the Tele- vision Camera,” was highly.abstract; nevertheless, in the blue-gray cloth- wire-plaster arms and-curves of both pieces there was muchrdluidity and a rhythmic balance of..forms. Jane’s vaintings, especially “Sev- en A.M. Forty-seventh Street” and “Vistas of The Four Day Week” are _executed_with a “feathery”. and.del- icate use of medga, so that the slightly rough texture of the draw- ings was as important as the colors themselves. Joanne Wilson’s works, primarily “The Fervid Wheels” and “The In- ner Ear” ere executed with more boldness and roughness, In )“The Fervid ‘Wheels” large patches of white paper were left uncolored, ‘and Ear” paint:. was splashed and spattered against the’ more carefully: outlined .gray ane fal blue forms: There is great “contrast in the exhibition. Other works range from delicate etchings—a» tumbling Pier-. rot, a shghtly leering Clown—to the ‘boldly ‘colored head by Dov, (Bernard Lederberg), . features resulting in its unhuman and disturbing expression. Joan’ Rothstein’s. ‘pen-and-ink.. drawings, “Kye-Shu” and “Introspection” are . natural , abstractions of careful but imaginative; an delicate forms,, etching by Emily* Bardack portrays: the appealing childish face . of a’ young girl, uncorfplex -but effective; _ “Obligations” by Debora Arkush is a ;painting= of. two mournful -figures; covered with a. light wash of ju cea hgaianectatetes is > ae eee Continued on Page 6; Col. 5 %, Ne Aust 4 Mas . oe Sa a a oe . ba we Se EE Saye = ree ee ern ee ae re at Parents’ Day last week. in an authentic African. ~Henk . Badings. a *brilliant - “ blue-red-yellow. head floating. in. space,. the: impetuous suggestion . cs) om pes Singers. oe pa pak. : Jane’s piece will be by Anna Nor- berg. Senta Driver has choreographed four dances for the concert, “Fig- ure for Forgotten Loves,’ to the musie of J. S. Bach, was previewed “Epi- phanies—Work in Progress” is a duet; -danced by Senta and Toby Williams, to.an electronic score by -Senta___will dance a solo piece, “Introit” -from “Mass for Unbelievers” by Lotti, and repeat her “Ikons,” one of thé works performed at the Dance Club’s New York concert, ~Pamela Mulac: willalso appear in two of her own works. The first, “Country Air,” is.a duet danced by“: Pam and Roy David of Haverford. The “second, “Easter “Eversong,” will feature a chorus of Bryn Mawr. girls who_ will. accompany “the six dancers. The= music. for’ both was-written iby: Alice Ely. _“New..York Suite,” choreograph- ed by Arn Carter Mason, of which the dance “Children” on the. Par- ents’ Day program was “a section, will be seen in its entirety. Music will be by Roger Mason. Admission to the concert is 75c. TRAVELING?... Holyoke, = arrival also, While’ Miss Applebee was. at Bryn. Mawr, field ‘hockey was the only fall sport’ offered and all the students belénged to a hockey team. Miss: Wyckoff: of the Geology: Department and Miss Woodworth who is'now a professor of English played on Miss Applebee’s teams when they -were aye Mawr under- graduates... ; fee carn rer Miss’ Applebee was also inter- ested in Bryn Mawr off the hockey’ field. She instigated the Y.W.C.A. movement on our campus which has. developed -into our Interfaith. She felt the students should be able to- express ‘their own views and helped, them establish the Sane? News. . Perhaps. one of the most im- portant. and unusual things about Miss Applebee is that she has not .: only, been successful’ in eStablish- ‘ing hockey herein the United States, but has been privileged. to see the success of her efforts. As’a result -of her work, the United States has been host.to an inter- national field’ hockey conference twice in the past and will. be again in September. Representatives from twenty nations will meet on the Goucher this conférence; In 1951, Bryn’ Applebee to a celebration in honor College campus for Mawr invited Miss \ of the fiftieth anniversary of her in the United States: We held a Field Hockey Day with Vas- sar, Smith, Wellesley and Mount “Holyoke, here at Bryn Mawr, and the evening before Miss: Applebee was the guest of honor at a large celebration dinner with many of _her former students and players. MA DS Tonite Thru Monday the Country's a Slee di Grass Group The Greenbriar Boys THE 2ND FRET Moms —i—L- (@) FRI.& SAT 12:18 -bebeb ame mel let a ame Me | SHOW STARTS ‘bianniy 15 11:00, | i fee) e_b el STUDYING LANGUAGES? A CONCISE FIVE-LANGUAGE DICTIONARY —— - Graydon’ S. Detand, 5000 Words. and: Phrases Keyed to English-in alphabetical order, across a-double-page spread—stressed syllables in bold fate—pocket size— - “sewn binding—attractive, durable, flex- * jble maroon fabrikoid—The author, Dr. is Professor of Modern Languages at Florida State ae ee University? ~ rereear COMPANION o A wonder a for © THAT SPECIAL FRIEND © ‘THE SRAMEEER - + “$4. 00: Al. YOUR. BOOKSTORE ‘ON ‘CAMPUS YOUR CHILDREN © YOURSELF * ‘COLLEGE BOOK SHOP ‘or Send Check or M. Oto -- : ~ AMERICAN TRAVELER'S COMPANION acca RCTS 1228 crestview AVE. te nae Vie Ren Ape aeiicba viene Sg BRA nn pa atisrs . TALLAHASSE, FLA. an aia > hey ind a mh MERA SI REAR Kits TS TATE ARO oe Page ao Rs Net i eB es ge roy SR er  “Page Four THE COLLEGE NEWS. a 5 aie agaist ‘ Wednesday, April 24, 1963 - Love At Twenty Depicted i in Fi ive Fi oreign Countries As No Bed of Roses, But Moving and Provocative by Constance Rosenblum. If your conception of. love- at twenty has been a frothy confec- tion of hearts and: flowers, you'll “probably be forced to revise it _slightly after seeing the movie Love at Twenty. In this movie, love is more a conglomeration of mufder and mystery than of moon- light \serenades and romantic téte- a-tétes: ~The - movie examines love in five countries: ‘France, Italy, Japan, Germany, and Poland. The first two episodes were somewhat trite and stereotyped; treatments. of two-common. problems: the eternal triangle,-‘and the . rejected young lover. In. Paris, alovesick boy, sisi ted by an attractive student at the Sorbonne, finds that all his man- ipulations to attract her attention are dismissed with; mild tolerance. __He finally emerges —' pathetic and. disillusioned — to find thakonly in the girl’s parents’ eyes is he par- ticularly important...The episode which took place in Italy concern- ed” a smoldering and : jealous “other woman” and her attempts to. poison. the heart of her newest rival. The last three episodes, though not particularly sugar-coated, were nevertheless provocative, slightly distunbing, and. presented. with more artistry than the preceding two selections. In Japan, love, by an ambiguous transferénce of ‘emotions; is man- ifest by hate and violence: a young man is able to demonstrate his “love” only by “choking to death the girl whom the loved, when he encounters her on a dark and lone- ly street one evening. The guilt that-results_from.this_act is_ulti- mately transformed into hysteria, and he verges on the state of con- fession and repentence, but cannot rid himself of the image of the. pale and haunting face of the girl-whom he has brut@ly murder- ed. Nota very optimistic image of romance, but nevertheless a power- ful and sensitively performed des- cription of convincing emotions. In Germany, love is handled more-lightly.. The father of an. il- BREAKFAST LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA DINNER... SUNDAY DINNER TELEPHONE _ LAWRENCE. 5-0386 BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN OPEN. TO THE PUBLIC : Sater ‘3. *9:00-11:00 A.M. ees -+-12;00- 2:00PM. pe egies ¢.. 3:30- 5:00° P.M. Pe Sik BAS it J oe ee Cee ee 06: 09se 0: 6:19:00 O60 000 § 0.8 8 8 8 0 ee eg ee asetagsar LUNCHEON PLATTERS FROM .50 2 DINNER PLATTERS FROM $1.05 OPEN 7. DAYS WEEKLY SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANQUETS ARRANGED, 5:30- 7:30 P.M. 12:00- 7:30 P.M. LOMBAERT ST. AND‘ MORRIS-AVE. BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA legitimate child returns to the paby’s mother in an attempt to re- examine their past mistakes and, to reverse the traditional pattern of love, romance, children. A few beautiful. landscapes, the earthy humor. of several. of the minor Characters, and the hope that the _ young father, when called away Suddenly on business, will return to the mother and child, give this episode a far more optimistic and appealing tone than the others. The last examination of love, which is set in Poland, is by far the most outstanding part of the movie. The theme is original, the filming is artistic, and’ the emo- ‘ tions and characters are convinc- - and well- developed. It concerns a young girl who is attracted to a man courageous enough to leap into a bear-pit to rescue a fallen child. She urges him to come home with her, in an effort to subtly induce him into her shallow* and unexamined world. But he, having undergone among - other traumatic experiences, ‘vio- lent. shock resulting from_ brutal and terrifying experiences during the War, is unable to enter her world, or to understand her *be- havior. The episode ons with the girl © unable to fathom -his complexity, and willing to relapse into a super- ficial relationship with her imma- ture.contemporaries. In contrast to . the light: and fluffy beginning of ‘this series of short films, this en- igmatic and disturbing ending was excellent. - ~ Suggestions, But Few Contributions ‘Mark League’s Campus Fund Drive by Diane Schuller From the time that the League was first organized, it has been an association actively dealing with so-. cial service and the philanthropic enterprises which spring from busy and. genervus spirits. In the early part of this ‘year, the League conducted. its annual Campus Fund Drive. When the list calling for the seiection of ten charities from the many listed was sent to the dormitories, there was a_ fine response and hopes for collecting a large sum of money for the charities were high. The results of the collection have just been released. Unfortunately; there were many more students who offered suggestions of charities to which’ the campus should contribute, than studerts who actually gave to them. The total amount of money col- lected was $830.60.. Pembroke East led the college in contributing the most amount of money to charities with $137: Then-came: co $124.50 Pembroke West ...... $114.00~ Rockefeller 5. -5... $- 91.00-- Rhoads South ..3.;... $ 78.50 Batten House ........ $ 52.00 Outside Contributions . $ 51.00 ~~ Rhoads North ...... $ 43.10 —gieviade 5s $ 35.00 - , Radnor’ URL RCCL TW BORO ‘Wyndham veevoe cies $ 26.00 Merion.-......-.-:-s fees $ 22.00 Spanish House ...... $ 18.00 College Inn ........+5 $ 10.00 Of the ten charities that were - gist—of- Alfred -Suteo,-Anton Chekhov, Ed- 4 Hungry for flavor? aE: SEeea i Taeayeeti, Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est! ae : “says Marius (The Profile) Lucullus, star actor of.the Players Romani. “Gaudeamus,” tis dectatina: ~“atong ast here’s-2 filter-cigarette with flavor. bona: —de gustibus you never. thought. ‘you'd get from... ony filter cigarette. Ave Tareyton!” aa ees makes the 1 diference ate et Belen Bem my Tebacee is our middle name” OA T.Co. » -~ a 2 = - Le PDAP a ne wrong atta = > on the contribution list, American Friends received the largest amount with UNICEF collecting almost an _equal amount. ie In past years there has been a suggested minimum contribution of ten dollars. This year there was no set minimum. In past years a large sum .of money ‘was. collected; this year there was less. Some’ of those in charge of the Campus Fund Drive ' feel that the students could. have done more. In such .a matter there is always more to be done. One-Act Comediés Will Be Produced By Drama Groups The- combined drama; groups of™ Bryn Mawr and Haverford have completed their’ first week of re- hearsals for their spring productions, an Evening of Comedies. The performance; scheduled for 8:30 p.m.,-May 10 an@11, ‘will con-- fcur--one-act comedies —by ward Albee. and George Bernard Shaw and cover the turn of the cen- tury to the present.. Chekhov’s The Proposal, set in 19th century Russia, -is-a~delightful piece on the. difficulties of watching and accepting a proposal. The cast - will include John Pierce as the fath- er, Susie Viguers as Natalyia, his daughter, and Munson Hicks as La- mov, her suitor. The Sandbox, a contemporary play by’ Edward Albee, is an examination of love and human relationships. Nancy Milner will play “mommy,” Howie Busch, “daddy,” Cally: Mac- Nair, “grandma,” -and Bob Galway, the young man. eae ~ Placed in an ‘English setting,. A Marriage Has Been Arranged, by Alfred Suteo, concerns two people attracted by each other despite their vastly different backgrounds, Lady ' Aline will be played by Wendy West- | brook. and Mr.“Crockstead by Terry Van Brunt. The Shavian. Passion; Poison and Petrifaction runs in a slightly light- er vein as. it shows the unexpected “result of .a husband’s ,jealousy, The cast consists of Phoebe Ellsworth as Lady Magnesia, Jane Robbins ds ° Phillis, Andy Lehner as Fitz, Peter Moscovitz-as Adolphus and Nancy. . McAdams, © Bob Baker and. Charles Rignall. e comedies is a fine rep- of its type. Director mmented on the dif- ficulty of directing: one act plays. Each play must be perfectly done; no second chance’ is’proyided in a second act.to repair errors. ay ; Fire Collection of Exclusive Feminine Footwear for Spring HANDBAGS — GLOVES ~ ACCESSORIES neared — WAYNE — OPEN FRIDAY NITE <> BRYN -MAWR LA 5-4883 a eee 2 “s i Mat Save Stee hick arena ee ee ee ae ae men te Gitte nad. a Wednesday, April’ 24, 1963. 2 Gr vioate Ae « THE COLLEGE NEWS a “Pe ge -Fi-v-e = Buckley, Kempton Fight it Qut Brown of B.M.C. Over “Who Got Us Into This?” by Sheila Bunker On April 16 at the University of Pennsylvania, William F. Buck- ley, Jr., Editor of the National Re- view, and Murray Kempton, Editor- at-Large of the New Republic, de- bated on thé question: “Who Got Us into This Mess?’’. “We did,’ Mr, Kempton, -as-the first speaker, answered. Mr. Kempton criticized the ’an- - nual Federal defense expenditure of $60 billion, stating that. the arms. allotment destroys the bal- ance. of the budget. Because,--he said, we live in a utilitarian so- ciety — a society that has hever believed in absolutes — we spend increasing amounts. on - what ‘is useless. Mr. Kempton proceeded to criticize the Conservative move- ment — -as represented by Mr. Buckley.— for not challenging the. military budget. “Mr. Conservatives: are concerned with freedom in areas the {Liberals never mention: personality tests in schools, the right not to answer a census-taker, Social Security, and ‘investigation of. Communists. .. The Conservative movement ‘is, Mr. Kempton stated, “a selective movement. Its punishments. are for those it does not like.” _, According to Mr.. Buckley, the “Who” lies somewhere between Adam and Eve: — as the reaction- aries see it — and the John Birch Society — as the progressives see it. Conservatives, Mr. Buckley can- Kempton then stated that: 4 tinued, consider human beings as - —ipeme-inekined because of man’s affinity for ~“mess-making” we must, he said, all co-operate in up- cua standards. Citing C. P. Snow; who has re- - marked that he would be equally happy in a Communistic or’a free society, Mr. Buckley stated that. “our failure to perceive the differ- ence [between the two ways of life] is the best index of the mess we're in.” To the “Would- be Mess-Remov-.. ers,’ Mr. Buckley adjured: “Love the Lord; -, resist those who would reach into. your very shower to_adjust the nature of your wa- ter; . . . study the ways of your enemy; .. . in despair, read Mur- ray Kempton.” In the rebuttal, Mr. Kempton commentéd on his support of ‘the liberties of American Communists — not. because they are decent people but because ‘they are Am- ericans ...~ You cannot,” he said, ‘“land--on—an-~American- because. of —~ the label he wears.” Mr. Buckley, in answer, noted the problem of victimization of |: people by those whom the FBI is trying to apprehend; he cited the fate of societies which have suc- cumbed to ‘“mawkishness.” “After questions from the floor, each ,speaker made a closing ad- dress.*Mr.~ Buckley, in .this period, stated that “the function of the Conservative’is to call men to duty . to set up standards and to ask men to adhere to them.” -Con- servatives, he stated, are prepared to put up: principles and systems ~ . by which “we will. maximize freedom of individuals.” Mr. Kempton stated that either through the Federal Government, or by ourselves, we must find some way of solving the problem of in- equality of wealth. COLLEGE STUDENTS You can now learn SHORTHAND in 8 Weeks. through. - “SPEEDWRITING | Summer-Class Begins on MONDAY, JUNE 24 _\Typewriting Included - Visit, write, or een a Office. for details ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE. ee 172 Clinton Ave., S. | HA 6-0680 Heads Discussion Of Soviet Women Donald R, Brown, of the Bryn Mawr Psychology Department, spoke last week about plans foy’ a conference to be held next spring on “The Current Status and Role _ of Women in the Soviet Union.” ~Funds for the conference and others like it were~ provided in 1956. by the Mary Winsor Memor- ial Endowment. .The’ Endownient .is.to be used for research and dis- ‘cussion of the role of modern wo- men in society. The April conferénce planned by Mr. Brown, who., is (CChairman _ of the committee in charge of the funds. The members of the committee are Mrs. Willard King,: Chairman of the Spanish Department and Miss Ruth Segal, “Associate Professor ef Social Work is being them on plans for the conference is George L. Kline of the Russian and Philosophy Departments. ~The-conference will be the first of a series, held every two years, examining the various aspects of the role of women in today’s so- ciety. Interested “persons from alh-"~~~ over the country will be invited to attend the conferences, which will last for several days. Included’ in the program will be panel discus- sions, and authorities from all over the world will read papers on the subject: These are to be collected and published’ in book form after each conference. . Mr. Brown plans to invite a so- ciologist or political historian from Soviet Russia or Poland to speak at the forthcomng conference. The committee is alsg considering ‘the possibility of student: participation. Selected Bryn_ would be invited to join the -dis- cussion groups “and offer:~their~ ideas on the. subject. In conjunc- tion with this: tentative plan, Mr. Brown, mentioned having a_ Rus- sian. or. Polish student speak on the situation in her country, -fol- lowed by discussion . with the American — students, in -view of their own college experience. Because of the great’. interest and research which has been. de- voted in recent years. to the status of the modern woman, Mr. Brown feels.that..the.conferences...will be ~-helpful «and--iHuminating.-He—has>, studied the problems of*the modern woman’s role. extensively past “nine years, and remarked that he felt it was ~ woltig — a crisis right now.’ ww __push...jump...le ~yaeChin... Iift vause (aa put. ~ Bottled under the authority of The Cosp-cola Company bys he **COCA-COLA’? AMD ""COKE’’ ARG REGISTERED TRADE-MARRG WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OP FE GOCA-COLA COMPANY: | a gym....tumble.... ~ flip...flop. tug...tug — take a break .ssthings go better. with Cok Coke, The Philadelphia Cota-Cola — —— ces : Mesic.00 | ~ z 3 ey SA 3 re - and-Social- Research. Working with ~~ Mawr ‘students _ in the. e Events of the Week Wednesday, April 24 5:00 p.m. NSA presents discussion on N DEA in the Common. Room. 7:10 p.m, Interfaith will hold Silent Wor- ship in the Meditation Room. PY | :30, p.m. Jean Potter of the Philosophy De- partment will speak on “Proofs« for the Existence of God.” The lecture will be given in the Common Room. Thursday, April 25 4:00 p.m. Lacrosse meet with Penn. 8:00 p. m. Dr. Henry Joel Cadbury will lec= ture on “Influences of Recent Theol- ogy,” in the Common Room of Foun- ders Hall, Haverford. 8:30 pm. *~ ‘Mrs:~Robert’ J.--Flaherty;—-Bryn Mawr ’05, wife’ of one of the pio- neers in the art of making documen- tary films, will give an illustrated Tecture on documentaries under the auspices of Arts Council in the Com- mon Room. _ Friday, April 26 IS Jimmy Giuffre presents a jazz concert in Roberts Hall, Haverford. “Reserved seats: available from Thomas Lippert, c/o Haverford Col- lege, or at the door unless sold out in advance. Saturday, April 27 ' 9:00 p.m. Tri-College’ Danée will be held in Founders Hall, Haverford. Monday, April 29 8:30 p.m. ‘Dense Coie’ will be presented by -the-Bryn- Mawr Dan¢e. Club. un- der the direetion of Ann Carter ae son in Goodhart Hall. Tuesday, “April 30 8:30 p.m. Dr. Adelheid Heimann, the War- burg Institute, University of Lon- don, will speak on “An English Twelfth Century New Testament and Pgalter in Trinity College, Dub- lin,” under the auspices of the De- partment of the History of Art. The lecture, which will bé_ illustrated, will ‘be held ® the Art Lecture Room. ‘Come in and Browse PAPERBACK ‘ BOOKSHOP Good Reading at Inexpensive Prices 22 E. LANCASTER AVE. | ARDMORE 3 MI-9-4888 Open Wed. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. ~The krone is local currency in Norway. 901 is this. : Dining in Oslo? Hiring a guide to Skjeggedals | Falls? Pay with BANK OF AMERICA TRAVELERS ~ ~~ GHEQUES. Norwegians know them as well as _>=.Parisians.do..And you, as.a traveler, should know . ~—. that they're Joss-proof, theft-proof. Only your. signature makes them valid, so they’ré money — : only. you can spend: hole at banks everywhere, , ean erautaica watiomas TeeeT ane Savings associations + menece sebaiihe. DEPOSIT (MOURARCE ggaronation s Le nprg i) * vt yas a)  Page Six v THE COLLEGE NEWS ~ e Wednesday, -April: 24,. 1963. Miss McBride States Need Continued from Page 1, Col. 5 50-58% in the’ last eight ‘to ten years. Particularly for the honors student, the senior year is busy. She does more independent Avork than ever before; she is often working on a level abov@ that of many first-year graduate students. “In all> of ‘the sciences; and espe- pecially in biology -and chemistry; the departments feel the need for more time for work in the major subject. As more and more students arrive having done work~on the col+ lege level, the situation may be al- leviated for science majors. It \may also become more common to. take ~ summer school work {6% granted. These are but, a few of the prob- lems which make a major review of the undergraduate curriculum im- ° portant, Miss McBride said, and it Orchestra Concert Continued from Page 1;°Col. 2 moods full of. the bitter-sweet of Shakespeareancomedy. _Ruefulness was there, robust bibulous__jollity, forest’ magic, then-a wedding song of most’ incredible beauty, and it all ends with a declaration of the van- ity of -all things under the sun (which the music mischievously be- lies by surging into a highly affir-: mative final blaze of sound.) ‘ It was really’a beautiful concert. The music was well chosen and well rehearsed, and performed with love and enthusiasm. Many congratula- tions to the orchestra, choruses, and soloists, and Dr. Goodale and Dr. Reese; for bringing the musical re- sources of the two colleges togeth- er-to such Feontan oi! a effect. ywill-be undertaken next year by. the faculty. ’ The following questions will be posed during this. review:* How: can, the college plan a‘curriculum which will not only enable more students to study math, but will also permit. them to study math to a er lev- el? - How can the college be as sure as possible that freshmen move into the: most advanced work for which’ they: are qualified? How can it extend: the range of non-Western studies ? Should Chinese and Japanese be taught? How can students be given time for music and art when these fields are now outside the realin’of- re- quired work? How should the senior year for the non-honors student be considered? As it now stands, it is not a climax of her undergraduate years. Would not..independent work for at least more, if not all, . seniors, alleviate this problem ? = : Are the firial examinations in ‘the major subject, better known as comps, although they~are-not-com-.. prehensive serving their purpose. Basically, the problem in revising the curriculum will be to find a means of strengthening it in terms of a broad liberal education while meeting the requirements of many of the departments for greater depth. EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS & PLANTS Jeannett’s Bryn Mawr Flower Shop B23 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. LAwrence 5-0326 lLAwrence 5-0570 Members Florists’ Telegraph ‘Delivery OUR BERMUDA SHORTS finely tailored on our models ‘in a choice of attractive materials + Brooksweave (Dacron® pobyester and . cotton) in medium grey or navy, $12:50 : Terylene® and Irish litien inAtraw, #vy green br light blue, $14.50 . Striped cotton seersucker in blue-and-white or grey-and-white, $10 ‘I cotton India Madras winds. $13 : In charcoal grey or olive Dacron? , polyester and worsted, $15 ~~ I | _. _* . BSTABLISHED 1818 : mishings, ings, Hats fats Shoes _ “6 SMITHFIEL PAVE. COR: SIXTH At “%-NEW YORK-*-BOSTON-*-CHICAGO-* 10S ANGELES-» SAN. FRANCISCO. eee» 47. Di LS & * prrTSiORGH 23, PAS - Reviewer “Finds Mondo Cane Offers Disturbing Comment by Christ y Bednar Mondo Cane (Dog, World), an Italian documentary film with Eng- lish narration, will be shocking to some;. yet to others it makes an amazingly vivid comment: on the varying social customs of the world. One might even say that the film is intended to shock., It presents to self-centered and self-satisfied "people. who consider themselves and their way of life “normal” :some of the parts of life which they, accept. Then, with’ skillful transitions, it shows them. another part of. the world. where this-is not. the case at all. There is a very touching scene (touching to the. millions of senti- mental dog owners in America), of a middle-aged. couple laying their ‘aby” to rest in a famous\Califor- nia pet cemetery. The scene ‘quick-- ly shifts to Burma where the ‘na- tives are choosing succulent. little puppies for their dinner., Dog meat is one of the delicacies of the area. It. is. this..kind.of..transition.that shines as far as the technical skill of the movie-is concerned. The film, shot.under adverse conditions in Bor- neo and New Guinea, is extremely well edited, and the photography is excellent. despite the apparent hard- ships. The’ first./ half of Mondo’ Caiie sticks to its poitit: documented obser-. vations leaving the viewer free to draw his own conclusions. How- ever, the scene in which one sees a Chinese family celebrating the dy- ing hours of one of its elder.mem- bers’ (who lies unattended ‘in a -Sin- gapore “death house”) begins a chain ‘of similarly disappointing. scenes. For this critique of. the Chinese people, as: well as derisive imnplica- tions toward other cultures, leaves the viewer with the feeling that the film has fallen’ into its own trap, Art Show. Continued from Page 3,/Col. 3 minous reds, blues, and violets. Christopher Glass’s woodcut, “Seated Figure“ i§ a meticulously . done.arrangement of .abstract forms in which advantage is’ taken of the ‘many. possibilities of the medium; including the unusual texture of the paper; Leslie Loch’s: “Nacht Seeten” “is ‘reminiscent of certain old German “Of New Depths i in Education 0 World's Odd Social Customs; Dog-Eating Deplored - that it is doing precisely what it seems to deplore: making judgments. Had the producers not gotten so carried away, they would have cre- ated a film that retained the shock :- . they wanted, but was far more hon- est. However, Mondo Cane, with its comparison of modern man and Stone Age savage, and its openly shocking means of expression, ‘re- mains.an interesting piece of work. woodcuts; four children ae march- ing alone ina blue-green night; bathed in bright golden moonlight; Jane Robbins’ “Gothic” is:a complex of stylized and extenuated gothic arches in black and white. Mr. Janschka describes the exhibit as “vibrant and searching” and praised the variety and originality displayed. “The show will continue at least through April. - WALTER’S SWISS PASTRIES 870 Lancaster Ave. LA *5-9824 For Mother’s’ Day Try..our special ‘French Bryn Mawr Strawberry Tart. in_heart shape Now, a cotton sock that stays Kick up your heels in the new Adler Shape-Up cotton sock, Nothing gets ‘it down, The indomitable Shape-Up leg’stays up and up and up in plain white, white with tennis stripes, or solid colors: No matter how much you whoop up as late as you do ADLER it up. In the air, her Shapette, 69¢, his Shape-Up, 85¢. THE ADLER COMPANY; CINCINNATI. 14, OHIO ae a ie STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER JOHN WANAMAKER'S _ Cee ad mow