College news, January 17, 1962

Bryn Mawr Faculty Member
Receives Awards from ACLS).

ding, economics,

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ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1962

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1962 :



‘Mr. - Alexander C. Soper; Professor of History of Art was named Sun-
day as one of ten American university professors who have been awarded
prizes of $10,000 each by the American Council of Learned Societies,
awards, which are in recognition-of distinguished accomplishment in human-
istic scholarship, were announced Sunday by Dr.
The ACLS, which was_founded—in 1919, is—a

President of the Council.

The

Frederick Burkhardt,



national federa-
tion of thirty
scholarly associa-
tions in the’ hu-
manities and so-
cial sciences.
The other
prize-winners for
1961-1962 were
Kenneth E. Boul-

University of Mi-
chigan; John” K.
Fairbank, Far
Eastern studies,
Harvard Univer-
sity;- Erwin —R.
Goodenough, his-
tory of religion,
Yale University;
Harry Levin,
comparative _lit-
erature, Harvard
University; Rob-

sociology, Colum-
bia University;
Marjorie H. Nic-
olson, English literature, Columbia
University; Filmer S.C. Northrop,
philosophy, Yale University; Owsei
Temkin, history of medicine, Johns
Hopkins University; and C. Vann
Woodward, American history, Yale

“University.

These awards entail no restric-
tions or obligations and are tax-
exempt. Each year since 1958 the
ACLS has chosen to honor ten
humanistic scholars who have made
significant contributions to knowl-

edge and the pursuit of knowledge;} 4

since awards cannot be applied for,
the Council works with a list of
candidates suggested by ‘members
of the scholarly community ‘in the

humanities and social sciences. In
the long process of reducing the
list from, hundreds of names to

_just ten, more than sixty consult-

ants'in all fields of humanistic
learning were called upon. The cur-
rent awards, like those in earlier
years, were made possible by a
grant to the Council from the Ford
Foundation. The fifty scholars who
have been honored during the past
five years are associated with
twenty colleges, and: universities.

Skill Teaching

Compared with earlier recipients
of ACLS prizes, this years group
is remarkable for its youth: the
average age is-just under 68,
whereas the average last year had
been 66. All of the ten are-still
actively teaching, at seven colleges
and universities in the United
States. Three of this year’s ‘reci-

pients teach at Yale University,| .

two at Harvard and two at Colum-
bia.

Bryn- Mawr has had two nome
winners of this award since 1958:

a RR CR CR ARTA IO MN ORE

GIVE AWAY.

At 9:30 this evening all the
thirsty, curious and otherwise are
invited to come to the Roost for
free _coffee, tea, chocolate, etc.
The new Goodhart acquisition will
be demonstrated “and . exercised.

sq X aE





































ALEXANDER: C. SOPER
Richmond Lattimore, professor of
Greek and Harry Hamilton Swin-

farily take place in January. This

‘New Jersey and as make-up editor

was elected associate editor. She









x ‘
“«





| consisting of a partial compilation
_|of the research done in this field,
-»;was the subject of a conference
‘|held last weekend at Vassar Col-
“lTegé.” Miss McBride served as mo-
_;derator to the conference, and Mr.

|ogy “Department, a contributor to’
‘| cue book, attended.

| first concerted attempt to treat
‘college -as” a” social institution: |

Educators Review ‘
Research Findings
Re: College Milieu

The application of” psychological
methods to higher education has
opened up a new field in the area
of social sciences in the past dec-
ade. The American College, a book

eet gol nme

Donald R. Brown of the Psychol-

The book is the result of the!

It was edited .by Nevill Sanford,



dler, archeology,
Mr. Soper who also teaches at

New York University is an_au-
thority on Far Eastern art! and
architecture. He received his A.B.
from Hamilton College, his M.F.A.
and Ph.D. from Princeton. He has
contributed to the Pelican History
of Art (Japan and China) ‘and is
the.author of Evolution of Budd-
hist Architecture in Japan -and Li-
terary Evidence for ~— Budd-

1

-'of the research was done. The Mel-

' sonality and former Coordinator of
the Mary Conover Mellon Founda-

|

author of The Authoritarian Per-

tion for the Advancement ~of Edu-
cation under whose. auspices much

lon Foundation was established at
Vassar in 1949 in memory of an
alumna who had become interested
in this unexplored field.
-As-~Mr.--Brown~ explained; the:
book says essentially that the first
duty of. an institution of higher
education is to cultivate the intel-
lect. That is the job of an educator.
The intellect does not, however,
exist~-in-a vacuum, and; therefore,
a study of thetotal effect of edu-
cation and of sociological and per-
sonality factors is valid. Although
there are criticisms implicit in the
reports of research, the book of-
fers both speculative and—empir-
ical studies, but not answers.
Among the topics covered in the
book are: “The Motivational. Fac-

tors in College Entrance” studied|}hence its supporting civil defense

by Elizabeth Douvan and Carol
Kaye; a chapter by Anthony Os-



hist Art in China.

Continued on Page 4, Col. 3



COLLEGE NEWS Elects °62-63 Board,
Chooses J anice Copen for. Editorship

by Resbers Tolpin
Elections for the new editorial.
board of The College News custom-

year, Jani¢e Copen,.the new edi-
tor-in-chief, was the first to re-
ceive a corsage as well as best
wishes from her associates. Ginny,
a Junior and a Russian major, has
been on the staff for two and a
half years. Maintaining the ~pace
set by former editor Suzy Spain,
she says, will be no easy job, but
Ginny has had ample experience
as editor-in-chief of her high
school paper, The Calumet at Wee-
quahic High School im Newark,

of The News. Besides newspaper
work, Ginny, a budding linguist,
enjoys reading, especially in
French. After graduation’ she
hopes to teach English in South
East Asia as a member of the
Peace Corps.

Rothenberg .
Ellen Rothenberg, a Sophomore,

lene Sutin. A Sophomore and po-
tential chemistry major, she may
find her extensive knowledge of
math an asset in juggling articles
to fit a page.

College Plans

A Bryn Mawr sponsored institute
for summer study in France will
hold its first session this year. The
intensive program, designed for un-
dergraduates who plan to enter
careers requiring a knowledge of
French language and culture, will
be under the direction of Mr. Michel
Guggenheim, Associate Professor of
+French-at the College:

The program will take place’ in:
ate chosen, according to Miss
ssatnarine E, McBride, President of
Bryn Mawr, because of its proxim-
ity to historical and cultural land-
marks and because of the Artistic



and cultural character of the city
itself. Students participating in the
program will live with families
there.

~ we
rd

Fluency Required

The Institute, known as the Insti-
tute d’Etudes Francaises d’Avignon,
consists of an intensive six week
program for students already
fluent in French, built around cour-
ses in the language, literature, his-
tory, government and art of the
country. The classes will be con-
ducted by professors teaching in the
United States and France and will



Panelists Discuss
Questionable Goal
Of Defense Plans

by Helen Levering and
Jody Greene

Friday night, January 12, the
American Friends Service Commit-
tee sponsored a panel discussion _on
security through civil defense. The
question was considered from four
different viewpoints. Arthur Was-
kow, author, of Civil Defense —
Both Red and Dead, feels that fall-
out shelters make thermonuclear
‘war more~imminent-as they are a
Jart of a program the Pentagon ad-

in writing, speaking and reading
the language, as’ well as more ad-
vanced studies centering on speci-
fic areas in literature. The pro-
gram will also feature excursions

_|to sites of historical and cultural

interest in the vicinity of Avignon.
A ‘grant of $20,000 from- the
Carnegie Corporation of New York

the Institute. The cost of tuition,
room and board foreach student
will be $615.

The program’s Advisory Cominit-

cludes Stephen Freeman of Mid-
dlebury College, Georges May of
Yale—University, Dorothy” Nepper
Marshall of Bryn Mawr College,



vocates on the counter-force theory
vf deterrence. Counter-force theor-
ists hypothesize a nuclear war
which could be fought and won -by
the bombing of military establish-
ments alone. Waskow, feeling that
nuclear war will necessarily be to-
tal, condemns this theory and

program.

The next speaker, Teroine Frank,
leading psychiatrist from Johns
Hopkins University, opposed civil
defense on psychological grounds.
By accepting civil defense, Ameri-
cans are accustoming themselves
\to the possibility of nuclear war.
And because they thus become less
anxious to work for ' preventive
measures, the possibility. of -war is
increaseff. If the United States
builds a massive civil defense sys-



The two members-at-large... are
Brooks Robards, a Sophomore, and.
Susan Weisberg, a Freshman.
Brooks will be in charge of ex-
changes, a way of keeping in touch
with other schools.

Idea Men

Following the Madison Avenue
tradition of having idea men
around the Board, The News has
elected four contributing— editors.
This was an innovation of the last
administration; The four upper-
classmen are Pixie Schieffelin, ’62,
Pauline Dubkin, Juli Kasius, and
Miranda Marvin, ’63.

When asked about future plans,
Ginny stated, “We hope to main-
tain the humorous touch that has
characterized The News of the past
year. Our major aim in the next

few months will be to broaden the

‘|ted to civil defense programs on

tem, the Russians could easily mis-
int t this as preparation for
an aggresive action and consequen-
tly feel it necessary (for their de-
fense) to take offensive action.

Wilmer Young, of the Peace Ac-
tion Center in Washington, objec-

moral grounds. By participating in
civil defense, citizens give the mili-
tary their tacit consent to go ahead
and kill the enemy while they save
themselves. Building fall-out. shel-
ters is a cowardly evasion of the
citizen’s responsibility to create the
kind of world in which fall-out
shelters would not be necessary.
Actions should” be taken because
they are right, not because they
are expedient.

Bill Davidon, professor of phys-
ics at Haverford, for the sake of





will be in charge of intra-campus

place on the Bryn Mawr campus
and which is of some interest ‘to
the student body will, it is hoped,
find its way to her.

Senior Josie Donovan’s new_ job
as copy editor involves scanning
articles, correcting errors and im-
proving diction.

news... Any news..event. which takes |...



The new make- -up editor is Char-

— nat: Gy

coverage of news, both on campus
and off.”

In_addition,.there..were promises.
that the new board will continue
to. patronize Soda Fountain on
work nights, dnd that the exuber-
ant staff will try to keep their
voices from blending with those
of the lecturers in the Common
Room, chorus smembers in «the
Music room and violinists in every
other room. :



for zivil defense although he him-
self opposes’ it. He ignored the ef-
fect...civil..defense...could..haxe..on:
the. actual precipitation of nuclear
war, which the preceding ‘speakers
had stressed. He instead projected
himself into a war situation and
showed the advantages of civil de-
fense preparation. Participating in
civil defense, he, stated, doesn’t keep
one from. working for disarma-,

sia age wot





+

full_discussion,_presented-the—ease}

William J. Roach of the University
of -Pennsylvania, Edward D. Sul-
livan of Princeton University and
Laurence W. Wylie of Harvard
University.

Six Week Session

Classes will begin Monday, ‘June
25 and will end six weeks later,
leaving students a period of inde-
pendent travel. Applicants must

have completed a college third-

year-level course in French. or its
equivalent. In addition, they must.
receive a recommendation from
the dean and a member. of thé
“‘rench department at their college
or university. The Institute plans
to’give preference to students who
anticipate careers in teaching, for-
eign’ or government service or
other areas in which a knowledge
of the language is essential. The
deadline for applying to the Insti-
tute is March 1, 1962. Information
on scholarships and further details
of the program may be obtained
from Mr. Guggenheim.

College Receives Wilson
Subsidy for Fellowships

Bryn Mawr College has received
a $12,000 grant from the Woodrow
Wilson National Fellowship Foun-
dation, Sir Hugh Taylor, president
of the foundation recently © an-
nounced. Other grants ranged from
$200,000 (to the University of Cal-
ifornia at Berkleys’, to $2,000. °

The grants are a part of the
foundation’s program, which.. de-
votes—itseif—to—the—
of future coflege teachers. The
grants, which have been awarded

since -1068;—stipulate--that sthree=

fourths of the money be used ‘on
fellowships for graduate students
beyond their first year.

The subsidies are distributed in
proportion to the Woodrow Wilson
Fellows choosing each graduate

school for thé first year-graduate= ~~~

PRICE 20 CENTS

Summer. Session
For French Studies In Avignon

inelude-courses stressing proficiency ~*~

tee, named by Miss McBride, in-

will aid the college in establishing... ____

Saag eS at RRA

studyThe amount of the grants .

provides $2,000 for each student.

+,
4

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THE COLLEGE NEWS

Sa Hae LT a RE

Wednesday, January 17, Bac a



Shelters

os
Pe

p ACO as Due yeu “expenueu & peully LoL

As students of an educational institution of some repute,
should we, in times of political and moral tension and inde-
cison, act puolicly or privately ? Should we-act for ourselves?
Snouid a particular: policy be determined for its primary
value to the campus? Do we, does the College, have a re-
sponsibility beyond the campus? “‘’

‘uinese questions and Ovners raised in and after an open
meeting rresident MCpride ned wSC Weex reier specuicauy
w tne sueiver rate alu piyn MmawWws-8 ANVOIVEMeuws all il, Lic
Meehug Was Pialuueu LO 14.01 Une students OL Che Loulege >
LnOUguy aNd ‘aclavaly LOY SueiverprOVisiVUs, Lb Was iar ucu
—lo ue Sauis.aCeluM OL We Mayorivy present—tnar tne Uvi-
“proveCueu” or dau

1b. nave: “any, UMeuiave- pals vO UV 80, 10 Gale. (Ne-LUley ec
“(i.e une id OF wirecvors) Nas Only Orae.eu-a Survey vis
campus space. “AN auMuuSuravive COMMutlee NaS..cuImpieveu
Tis survey. und eVaiuaced eaco vaseMent and suvLterauean
space ON tne campus Tor tue proveculuon 10 Woulu alord im
région to tne Ouier suvStraium paces. (INO Crlveria Iu
absoiuce protection nave veen esvaviusned vy eltuer scieu-
“U1Sts Of VUsunessMen, Ngnce the “reiauve’” value must ve
accepiéd.)

anough discussion in the. meeting centered about the
futlivy aspect OL sneivers (HOW dO We KNOW wnere tne NOMVs
Wili-ve aropped, how ao we Know how much alr and Wate.
is needed, Wnat Wii it be dike wnen we emerge, etc.) two
notewortny points were’ maae. ‘line pian OI we Mrst idea
MvoOives a sort OF psychoiogical parauox: would not tue mere
presence ot shelters msugate- some-positive- action an- the}
minds’ of those tor wnom tney were being constructed:
Alter seeing Uur Shelters and ‘belng more struck by tne
horror of the acquisition than by newly gained security wou.a
we not.go out and work tor peace?

‘the second point, depending less on the psychologica:
working of the mind than on tne soul, was raised by mr.

No-Trump Phobias
UndergoTreatment

By Noted Analyst

(An excerpt from my soon-to-be
published work The No-Trump
Anxiety Neurosis in the Post-Ad-
| olescent Female, sequel to my Bid-
ding Neurosis in the Post-Adoles-
cent Female and The Slam-Bid
Syndrome as Expression of Child-
hood Libidinal Repression)

A common ‘sight in loci where
post-adolescent females gather is
the. so-called “game”. of bridge,
clearly a unconscious reinactment,
as ave most“games”, of archetypal
childhood experiences, long repress-
ed; here, the reinactment is of the
universal family situation, the two
partners representing the mother
and-the father, the declarer being
the favored sibling, and the dum-
my, the child who thinks himself
lacking in favor with the parents
and inferior to the other sibling.

example, she showed a seemingly
inexplicable reticence to bid on
hands with less than twenty-five
points. In the course of her analy-
sis, it was discovered that she felt

uncomfortable in any but the de-

+ pamuel Bloom. or the. Socioiégy Department. ‘he Couege, | fensive position, _since.in_her_child-

he teeis, has a responsibility as an intellectual community
to the world. The name “Bryn Mawr College” carries a
certain amount of intiuence and the College couid, if it were
to taxe a stand against shelters, present a reasoned approach
to at problem and*show how a’group of inteligent people
tee

Instead of contemplating the metamorphosis of dormi-
tory basements, instead of patronizmg Hammacher Schiem-
mer and purchasing survival kits at the local Acme, instead
ot debating the intricacies of megatons and an 8x8x8 cinder
block universe, the News feels that the students who with
us disapprove of shelters should attempt to make known
jointly, publigly: ang forcefully their sentiments.

Fallen ‘Flora

Wandering the campus in the disguise of anonymous
grass roots tne otner day, we noted a great deat of uprooting
—not of fellow students, fortunately, but of local trees. Asiae
from numerous branches, the wooasmen seemed to.have cen-
tered their attack on aging landmarks, which they had been
unable to save.

We want to make it clear that we approve of this prun-
ing of our skyline. The elimination of excess branches wiu'
no doubt prove a boon to bird-watchers by day, astrologists
by night and anti-aircraft gunners at any time. We also
observe the beneticial effects of the log-roiling contests which
are a bi-product of the axe’s work, not to mention the possi-
bility of College Theatre’s. using the amputated branches. a»
antlers in some future production of ’T'was the Night Before
Christmas.

We do, however, suspect ulterior motives to this whole-
sale removal of woodland. scenery. The administration, al-
though it has tried not to show it, has been secretly troubled
by the high incidence of tree-swinging in recent weeks.
With the approach of Exam Week the percentage of tree-
swingers among the student body is bound to. increase. We
have also noted the administration’s growing hostility to
chipmunks. The chipmunk menace has been much discussed
of late, we feel certain, behind closed doors. We believe that
the tree cutting program is a master stroke aimed at both
tree-swingers and chipmunks in the college’s all-out effort.to
obviate the dangers they represent.

We have never taken a stand on either tree-swingers or
chipmunks. We shall not do so now.

J

Z

THE COLLEGE NEWS

FOUNDED IN 1914
Publisned weekly during tne College Year {except during
Thanksgiving, Cnrisimas and Easter holidays, and during examina-
tion weeks) in tne interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore
Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.
The College News is fully, protected: by copyright. Nothing: that appears
in it aay: be reprinted wholly or in part witnout permission of the Tpanenteteet,

EDITORIAL BOARD ij?





hood she had -had strong libidinal
urges against her sibling, and was
projecting these
‘the declarer while she herself was
enacting the role of parent as the
“leader”, and in this context had
a particularly strong compulsion
always to lead“to the first trick.

Another interesting feature of
this “game” is that it provides full
expression.for one of the most pre-
valent neuroses of our time, the
“going to game” neurosis. “Going
to game” is, clearly, an expression

is’ significant that the required
number of points is 36, breaking
down into 13 per hand, that is, the
mystic number of the Trinity, with.
10, the sacred number of the an-
cient Mgruztu myths, added.

Anna Z., which first came to my
attention at the International-Con-
gress for the Study of Myth and
Dream in the Going-to-Game Neu-
rosis, at Vienna in 1956. Anna Z.
had been playing bridge for years

playing opposite her fiancé and
‘went. from. his one-club bid to five
clubs, with no clubs at all in her
hand. This dream is clearly an
expression of, her anxietous feel-
ings toward her impending mar-
riage and
to%ards compulsive over-compensa-
tion. - So

In summation, then, we can con-
clude that the “game” of bridge is,
for the post-adolescent female, as
are-many so-called “games”, a de-
vice for the projection of repressed
childhood hostility feelings. My
colleague, Dr. C..Sigmund-Goren,
has remarked! that it is,often pro-
fitable during analysis. for. the
“analysand” to re-enact particu-
larly striking hands with the ana-
lyst. This has produced an inter-
esting syndrome of its own, on
which I hope to soon publish ‘an
article in the American Psycho-
analytical Journal entitled “Honey-
moon Bridge between Analyst and
Analysand and its Implications for

its





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e-up OE ov ap ladeesecassieenceeeageesteensabeecee nice Copen, ; a
os. cos Ss sca v'essvbesssuss tek’ Ellen Rothenberg, ‘64. .| in The Bridge-Table ~ and
er 5 os acca a cos venainn pxavhe recat eates $heila Bunker, ‘64 | Discontents, p. 69
Meomber-ateLarge 2.0.0.0. cc cece cee secens PO re ie Aa i Robards, ‘64 by Pauline Dubkin
Contributing Editor oo cc ccc eee ee serene Pixie Schieffelin, ‘62 ;
. Ce-Business Managers ....'...-.......: Cynthia Brown, ‘64; Judy Zinsser, '64
Subscription-Circulation Manager ..........5+++> santa yg Longobardi, ‘63 x College Theater -
——— ra EDITORIAL STAFF | ae _._____Members_ >
i. z
Josie Donovan, ‘62; Miranda Marvin, “63; Juli Kasius, 63; Charlene Sutin, ‘64; College Theatre is pleased to an-

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- Subscription $3.75. Mailing price »$4.00. Subscription. ‘way begin af any time.

Susan ae ‘65; Barbara Tolpin, ‘65; Constance Rosenblum, ‘65.
op gia ee epee a "BUSINESS ‘SAFE eee
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¥ SUBSCRIPTION BOARD :

Anna “Le, ‘64; alias Green, ‘64; Bay Alexander, ‘63; Jens. Kennison, ‘63; Janet

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iow?

sy

ne eee i icinannti



Entered as second class matter

at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office, under the Act
of March 3, 1879.



.

rw ek Pte Ae

nounce that the following have be-

Wanda Bershen, Katie Butt, Jane
Goldstone, Sue Gumpert, Lanny
Pepper, Miekey——Reuchlin, Gail
Walker,
Williamson. President Rob Colby
introduced the new members at a







ember 12.

By a

fis a matter which should stir up

-In-the-case-of-Brunhilde- G.;-for+Ses,- which’ might conceivably be.

impulses onto|’

of hostile sexual impulses, and it| .
Take for example the case of|.
when. she dreamed that she was]

indicates her tendency | °

_|ing. red buttons, one of which the
ifee,” “eofree-creme,”*

Conie wenivers vr College Thextre>

Wendy. Westbrook, Ruth’

tea in the | Common Room on Dé)

Qi Fis



Senior Questions. Policy,
Two-Ticket Graduation —

To the Editor:

Most students at BMC look for-
ward to the day when they will
graduate. But how many (even
seniors) know that at their gradua=
tion, they ‘will be allowed to have,
at most, only two guests? It is
a plausible argument_that Good-
hart is small that it won’t even
really hold two--guests— for--each
member of this year’s graduation
class. But it seems to me that this

more concern, and moré~investiga-
tions into other possibilities for
a place to hold commencement.
What about students who are mar-
ried and who also happen to have
two. parents? What about -those
who have brothers and sisters to
whom they are close, or who want
to share ‘graduation with someone
special? What about future clas-

allowed only one guest per grad-
uate? I think that. students who
‘have worked hard for this moment
should be able to share it with
more than two people, most prob-
ably parénts, and that they should
be quite\ upset’ about this matter
of concern to almost all. a
Sincerely,
Judy Samuelson









E XAMENCEIST
by ‘ Lisa ‘Volckhausen



Note: This is the last NEWS
to appear until February 14.

| Anti-Conservative Views
Provoke Hostile Charges

Editor’s note: An article by
Jisie. Donovan ’62 appraising
conservatism appeared in the
December 13, 1961 issue of the.
COLLEGE NEWS.

To the. Editor:

-

ate conservatives, \ that ‘there are
several open contradictions in yo




article against conservatis < The
author is hasty the far
Right position witk a thorough

knowledge of/ the basic conserva-
out much consistency jin her liberal

it is not deterministic to think, as
we do, that a man has the poten-

by his own ability to think for him-
self. The author’s suggestion. that
man has an “irrational, unpredict-
able side” and her insistence that
he—is—“‘subject-to—and- limited —by
socio-economic conditions from

more deterministic. Furthermore,
we question the author’s mention
of “American ideals”,
by every liberal, when in the same

possibility of any absolute values.
A further contradiction lies in her
implicit condemnaton iof such men
as Carnegie and Ford: men whose
contributions are ungratefully and
unquestioningly used by men who
lack the talent to do the same. She
finds it easy to apologize for
America’s advances; after all, they
were the products of our intelli-
gence and way of life. Her con-
demnation ‘sounds vaguely like a
value judgment.

‘What, on the other hand could be
more absolu ¢ avowed purpo conquer and
control the.world? This was_re-





22nd Communist Party “Congress
at. which the Chinese and Albanian
delegates vehemently reproached
Khrushchev for his weakness
permitting peaceful coexistence

_|with the West. Certainly it is_ri-

diculous' to gall Eisenhower an
“active” communist, but should a
flexible and indecisive attitude
form the policy;of a nation with
“ideals”? What, ‘also, could be more
idealistic: or American than our
conservative assertion that a man
(or a nation) is capable of improv-
ing himself by means of his own
potential? The term “liberal”
seems to us to be “synonymous”
not with such an open absolute as
“commitinist” but with a. flaccid
lack of consistency and with no
pridé:in our achievements.
Sarah Miller ’63



Roberta Alexander ’63 -



Situated- eonspicuously next. to
the entrance to -the Roost is a
large, imposing machine, charac-
terized by the color green and
bearing at its top the words: “Five
delicious drinks. Coffee. Chocolate.
Tea. Soups.”

Encouraged by a certain naivete
in-the-machine’s- approach to life,
pleased by its solicitude for his
palatal welfare and touched by its
childlike confidence in its ability
to~ satisfy, -the--viewer’s-eye moves
downward to the machine itself. At
the right center is a row of impos-

hopeful diner will select according
to whether he desires “black cof-
“coffee sugar,”

“coffee creme sugar,” “tea,” -“téa
creme,” “tea sugar,” “tea creme
rsugar,”““chocolate;"~“beef-"soup™)
or “chicken soup.”

Below and center to this simple
menu..are.,.comments instructing
the initiate to deposit ten cents (in
nickels, dime or a quarter) and to
“press selected button.”



“Once he has read the . “instrue-}



tions, the young hopeful cogitates



Metallic C reature,W ell-Buttoned, Offers
Beverages, Confusion, Returned Coins

on whether’ to make his’ repast of
“black coffee,” “coffee creme,” “cof-
fee sugar,” “coffee creme sugar,”
“tea,” “tea+ creme,” “tea sugar,”
“tea creme sugar,” “chocolate,”
“beef soup” or “chicken -soup.”
Having quickly decided this, he. is
about to “insert coin” when he
discovers* a horizontal panel, to
the left of where he has been look-
ing, which urges him to push an

‘additional buttoh to obtain extra:

“cofree,” “creme,” “sugar,” “tea”:
or “chocolate.”’ He glances down
at the panel below all the buttons,
which, when lifted, will lead him
to the dish of his choice and won-
ders what. he will use to catch the
textra “coffee,”
“tea” or. “chocolate” as it sluices
into an already full. container or

how~ weak “fe” wilt seen if “Ne -does

not request. extra “coffee,” “creme,”
“sugar,” “tea” or “chocolate”
when it ‘has been so forcibly offer-
ed him. And what, he wonders, is
the best commodity of which to

request “extra?” Which selection “

will show him the most discerning» :

Continued on Page 4, Col. 1

Letiers to the Editor |

It would seem to us, as mpdex-.

tive point of yiew, and, worse} with- —

ideas. First, it appears to us that.

tial to overcome his environment ~

birth”~could not, by contrast, be’

“cherished” _

4

in

~“ereme,” “sugar,”

|cently..again._.made-clear.at.—the——

ey L
A!
ot

a
a

|section, she practically denies.the


\sheiters to permit ready access by almost

——The-Results- of an_Inadequate

* trying

Sen Lc; od =

a:

a aD ae

+ tee memes eee



tHe COLLEGE NEWS |

Fig Di aa LL GR gL RE Ta OR a RD ONE Tel OR EN Ml CA an RARE AY Sale Vane be

+0 Coes enter ss ermuntnnie supe os pe



Page Three



‘Wednesday; January: 17, 1962



~ The’ following letter appeared as an advertisement in the
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, December 15; 1961.
It also carried signatures of faculty members at other colleges and
universities in the. Greater Philadelphia area.



An Open
President

We are deeply disturbed by current developments in the

field of civil defense. It appears
of our peopie is being channeied

reasons; and that continuation of this trend may be extremely dan-
gerous to the nation and to civilization itself.

The Effect of Large Nuclear
; Weapons

WE are now in tne era of 50 to 100
megaton. bomps. Accoraing to tne AcC
estimate ot Uctober 1, a IUU megaton
bomp, expioded in-tne air, would nave
an \to-miie raqgius of total destruction: ot
ordinary structures, and woud ignite
most wooaen bundings in a radius ot
6U miles. _Wwitnin tnat area,.aarge pro-
portion of tne popuiation would be sut-
tocated by jack of oxygen or poisoned
by carbon monoxide. basement. sneiters
under burning buudings would be use-
less, as. wouvid biast sneiters. witnout a°
reserve air supply. :

Admittediy, it may be, possible to de-
sign and construct a civil Getense capa-
biuty to permit national survival atter a
massive attack with such Weapons, = It:
wouid entail, at tne very least, perma-
nent, deep underground. _piacement — of
enougn of our economy and conmunica-
tion, anda sutticient decentraization. of
pubic activities, to enabie operation of
vital services immediately atter ' attack.
It also wouid require.enough public biast

everyone on a tew minutes notice, even
in. tne cities. The cost of such a pro-
gram wou.d be comparabie to tne: entire
capital investment ot tne country—severai
tnousand doulars, per person—and wouid
consume a substantial fraction . of our
gross national product for numbers of
years. There is a serious question as to
whetner tne Soviet Union wouid stand
idiy’ by while we try to make ourseives
really bomb-proof. In _ addition, we be-
lieve tnat tne prospect of living indetins
itey in an underground fortress woud
not appeal to tne nation.

The nation has not yet faced’ up to the.
real dangers of tnermonuciear war. We
believe tnat- most of our peopie do not
understand what the. worid -wovid. look
+ike--tne day- after -an--attack--or—what
problems would be involved in recover-
ing from a war which. killed, injured,
poisoned; and destroyed on such a large
scaie. Many of those who do understand
have. found: the prospect too awful and
have therefore, put tne idea from their
minds.

-Program

We are aware that our government: is
to deal realistically with the
probiem of war or peace. Unfortunate-
ly, however, government encouragement
of shelter construction, as interpreted by
the popular press, some local CD officials,
and wouid-be shelter manufacturers, has
led to a cruel deception of the people
with respect to the protection which
would be afforded, especially by indi-
vidual fallout shelters. These shelters
might be adequate in a ‘‘minor’’ atomic
war, ascould have started in-1950, Such
a conservative program has little rele-
vance to the type of large scale attack
which might be anticipated in 1962.

It is undoubtedly true that such shel-
ters in areas remote from blast centers
might temporarily keep alive a certain
number of people. However, the con-
tinued survival of those, and of civiliza-
tion as we know it, also requires the pro-
tection of the physical basis of society—
the means-of-production and of distribu-
tion, government and communication, etc.
A program for doing that is very differ-



Pspace is too short to discuss tnese at

‘ess of the cause of the war, limitation

Letter To
Kennedy

to us that the prodigious energy
into wrong directions for wrong

ent from anything now being considered.

The principal danger of the present
program is tne false sense of security en-
genaered. It is much like a quack cure
tor cancer. If we are,lucky, tne “‘treat-
ment’ may not kill us, but in the mean-
time, while the cancer is growing and
becoming incurable, we fail to go to a
feputabie pnysician for sensibie treat-
ment. By buying a shelter program*
wnich does not sheiter, and thereby be-.
lieving tnat‘ we can survive a tnermonu-
clear war, we are increasing tne proba-
bility of war. This probability increases
potn. because we. may be more willing to
“go-to the brink“ if -we think -survviat
is possibie and because we are less like-.
ly to devise and take any. of the con-
structive steps which may. ease tension
and secure the peace. ~

Arguments in Favor of
Civit Detense
We recognize that many sincere people

support tne present civil detense program
tor what they believe are’ good reasons.

.engtn, but we have examined-them: at
length and believe they are wrong.

ror example, it is said that civil de-
fense is a deterrent. If it really protected
us to the extent necessary for surviva:
it might be; but at present its ony deter-
rent vaive lies in the.demonstration to
tne Soviet Union that we expect to- have
a war. Even on tnis point,: it mignt in
tact be argued that tnis is more likely
to precipitate a pre-emptive attack. than
to deter one.

It is sometimes said that we should
protect ourselves against a limited nu-
cear war, in which, perhaps, only a few
cities on each side wouid be destroyed.
Such a war is highly Unlikely. Regard-

wouid call for a degree of restraint_.and
mutual agreement between the -parties
which, if obtainabie prevent war altogether.

There is also the “anything is better
than nothing” argument. Of course, every
government has responsibilities of trying
to protect its citizens, even if. only a
relatively few of them -are likely to. sur-
vive. a disaster. The danger is that the
individualman_for whom a_ shelter is
made. at his home or place of work is
being made to feel significantly safer.
For any given person this is almost cer-
tain to prove false.

The Moral Issues

We have not touched on the moral
issues of the shelter..program—the ques-
tion of whether it is right to plan on
“losing” our cities and the ‘people in
them when decisions of war: and peace
are made, the question of defending pri-
vate shelters against intruders, the ques-
tion of abandoning millions of injured
-outside while the-rest.of us hide Under-
‘ground, the question of shelters for the
wealthy vs. shelters ‘for the poor or the
apartment dweller, the question of the
long-term effect of a shelter psychology
on the values of a democratic society—
these are important issues as well. We
have dealt here primarily with the more
pressing questions of the adequacy of
civil defense and its effect on war and
peace. A moral code does not exist in
a vacuum. If we lose this structure of
society we cannot hope to keep our
moral values.

) Investigates Spirit

_ program for peace with freedom. . This is bound to be at least as

To sum up, we believe that although the present civil defense pro-
gram, and in particular the construction of fallout shelters, might
save a small fraction of the population in a nuclear war, this poten-
tial gain is more than offset by the fact that such activity prepares
the people for the acceptance of thermonuclear war as an instru-
ment of ‘national policy. We believe that this acceptance would
substantially increase the likelihood of war—a war which would
be permanently fatal to our democratic society, even if not to all
of us. The American people are capable of great effort and sacri-
fice, We believe this effort should be directed toward a positive

difficult and time consuming as any preparation for war, and will
require the highest type of leadership for success. At the present
time the nation is not ready to\consider such a program, largely
because of widespread lack of understanding.of.justhow catas-
“trophic war today would be. We call upon.you, Mr. President,
to make this plain and then lead the nation forward on a race

4

BRYN MAWR
Peter Bachrach—Political Science
Katrin... Beam German ce een
Warner -B. Berthoff—English
Samuel W. Bloom—Socioligy
Galia Bodde—Russian
Donald R. Brown—Psychology
Frederic Cunningham, Jr.—Mathematics
Robert $. Davidon—Psychology :
Frances de Graaff—Russian Fritz Janschka—Artist in Residence
Frederica de Laguna—Anthropology . | Hertha*Kraus—Social Work & Research

e max iyo cenephonens §.—Kronick—Social..Work.. 2
Richmond Lattimore—Greek -~

iba —

COLLEGE i Alice F. Emerson—Political Science

Richrad C, Gonzales—Psychology

Webedt “U.— Gesdile MOG
Jean D. Haring—Social Work —

Edward B. Harper—Anthropology

R. Martin Harrison—Archaeology
Gabriele, $. Hoenigwald—Latin

Joshua Hubbard—Economics



James Fowle—History of Art : Bettina Linn—English .

ees

Basketball Scorer

Of Doom-Doomers

When the impoverished Bryn
Mawr student. wends her way to
the Bureau of Recommendations
in Taylor basement, hoping to find
a ‘high-paying baby-sit for that
same old Saturday night, she prob-
ably-—little realizes the wealth and
variety~-of other jobs the Bureau
has to offer. I w&s such a student
this fall until ‘my horizons were
suddenly broadened when, on my
third unsuccessful trip into the of-
fice, Mis: Blake asked if I knew
anything about basketball. I learn-

ed a long time ago not to be sur-
prised whe asked this question by
basketball coaches aspiring to lure
all 5° feet 10" inches “of me onto
their team, but I was admittedly a
iittie curious .about Mrs. Blakes’
interest in my prowess. I confessed
to a knowledge of the rudiments.
and was then informed of an open-
ing for a scorer of games in the
Philadelphia Nurses Basketball
League. I don’t know whether I
was more’ intrigued by the sound
of the job or the $3.50 a game
salary, but, in any case, I affixed
my name to the job card and in
the early weeks of November be-
came an official scorer for the first
time in my life. :

The job bears no resemblance to
babysitting unless’ it’s in the rac-
ket which emanates from every
corner of the gym. From time to
time these yells become orderly
under the competent direction of
cheer leaders. It, is at such times
that one team declares its inten-
tions towards the other, for in-
stance, “Doom doom doom doom



Semester Courses —
Offer Opportunities

by Sue Weisberg

Do you: have that midyear slump?
Are you tired, unstimulated, or do
you need mental exertion?” Why not
forego your bridge game and try
taking a “b” course? Even if you
don’t get to the point of signing up
for the course, the activity of trying
to find your way through the maze
of 804a’s, 201c*, and interdepart-
mnetal (307 b) may increase your
mental stimulation. -.

Although you may want to cau-
tiously skirt the edge of such courses
as “Quantum Mechanics: of Atoms
and Molecules” and “Anatolian and
Syrian Archaelogy,” you can still
venture into a new course. “Problems
in the History of the Modern Near
East” is being given for the first
time by Mr. Silvera. “Miss Robbins’s
course on “Great Historians,” 306b,
is not new, but may also be of. in-
terest.

The English department _ offers
opportunities -for- “b” courses, as:
well. Miss Woodworth’s course on
Blake, Mr. Butman’s course on “Ad-
vanced Playwriting and Production”
and Mr. Herben’s course on “History
of the English Language,” which is
re-appearing after a year’s absence,
are all given the second semester.
If you want to try something novel
in the way of interdepartmental
courses, you might take “The Prob-
lem of Power in Contemporary So-
ciety” wth Mr. Bachrach and Mr.
Baratz.

This is but a small sampling of
what is available. For complete de-
tails see your local dean.



Gertrude C. K. Leighton—Political

tydia H. Lenaghan—Latin
Philip Lichtenberg—Social Work

Sciefce

William C.-Loerke—History of Art
Frank B. Mallory—Chemistry ae
Agnes K. L. Michels—Latin

Walter C. Michels—Physics~

Mildred B: Northrop—Economics

Ruth L. Pearce—Russian

Jeanne: C. Pollock—Social Work

Brunilde, $. Ridgway—Archaeology
Hugo Schmidt—German
Rose Segal—Social Work

by Brooks- Robards

For those who are acquainted
only with the < academic side of
Bryn Mawr’s History of Art De-
partment, it is a plegsant surprise
to meet Fritz Janschka, who has
been the Artist in Residence since
1949,
Beyond his duties at Bryn Mawr,
Mr. Janschka has had several ex-
fiibitions, ‘and is presently prepar-
ing for a one-man show which will
be held at the end of may at the



doom doom doom doom doom doom
doom doom send them to their
doom etc.” Often cheers take
on a more articulate nature and.
some are further beautified by be-
ing choreographed-and=set to-mu=
Cae

My job as such is not difficult. I
am aided in the task of spotting

each team whose job it is to pro-
nounce loudly and clearly the name
or number of the player in ques-
tion. The talents of these spotters
vary.-The-majority—are fairly-good-
but need to be reminded from time
to time that it is last, not first
names of girls which are listed in
the. score. book and that one num-
ber sounds like every ‘other num-
ber when it is muttered sotto voce
in a direction other than my ear.
Once these points are understood
there remains the problem of -ex-
tracting the precious information
from them, since they tend. to get
as enthused as the on-lookers and
are usually urging a team member
to “take it down the other way”
while the score becomes hopelessly
confused. - a
Unfortunately, the enviable qual-
ity of sportsmanship does not al-
ways pervade the atmosphere of
the game. I suppose every umpire
has had his murder orally willed
by a frenzied spectator, but I didn’t
realize that inimical feelings can
be exercised upon the score-keeper
as well. I suppose I should be
thankful that it was not by death
but only my replacement which
was advocated in aloud voice
across the strangely silent gym by
the father of .the girl whose bas-
ket had escaped ‘the notice of
everyone in my area-of the gym.
Luckily, they won the game any-
way. ve
While all of this has done little
to change the nature of my Satur-
day night, it has certainly brought
to my attention talents I never
knew I had. Drop by the ‘Bureau

-fouls-and--baskets—by—a member -of {PY

Resident Artist, “Janschka
Promotes.Budding Talent

Newmount Art Gallery in Phila-
delphia,.. Recently, much of Mr.

painting. He has done illustrations
ior Joyce’s Finnegan’s Wake, and
for the past few years has been

Lattinidre, Paul Shorey Professor
of Greek at Bryn Mawr.

Several mishaps have kept Mr.

ago, Mi. Lattimore gave a reading
ot his poems in Goodhart, and Mr.
vanschka exhibited those of his
illustrations whieh he had finished.
Unfortunately, all twenty-five of
the paintings, which had been left
in Goodnart overnight, were stolen.
More recently, the photographs. of

publisher, so it has been necessary
to rephotograph them. In_ the
meantime, finding an_ interested
blic, Mr. Janschka has_sold_sev-
eral of the illustrations.

‘At Bryn Mawr, Mr. Janschka is
in charge of the art laboratory for
the..dntroduction to Art History
course, The art laboratory he-says,
“like any lab consists of analyzing

and procedure.” In general, the
basic. elements of design are
taught. - ‘

“AtsStudio

Mr. Janschka also supervises the
art studio which is: housed in the
Cornelia Otis Skinner. Workshop
and meets on Thursday and Friday
afternoons. The studio has been
established for those students at
Bryn Mawr..and “Haverford who
wish to develop their artistic. in-
terests or talents: Since there are
no art ‘courses offered at Bryn
Mawr, it. being. contrary to the
Bryn Mawr theory of education to
offer courses which are considered
to be based on technical skills, the
art studio provides an outlet for
those who would like to draw, paint
or work in any medium. except
sculpture.

Stating his. opinion on whether

Bryn Mawr, Mr. Janschka pointed
out the problem with the art stu-
dio: since it offers no course credit,

dents, pressured by a heavy work-

not spare the time to come to the
studio. Mr. Janschka mentioned,
however, that. it. would perhaps be
difficult to offer an art course with
the same system of credits as those
courses which depend less on such



soon. You too may be discovered..

a specialized talent.



ln and Around Philadelphia

Carnival, a musical based on the book
wi!l play at the. Shubert theater
January.

on which the movie “Lili” was based,
on Saturday, January 20 throughout

<<

illustrating poems by Richmond -

Jansehka from-completing the Lat-—
timore illustrations. Two years _

his—ilustrations -were—lost-by--the--

Bryn Mawr_and Haverford ‘stu- —

load, are apt to feel that they can-'

The Umbrella, a new comedy with Geraldine Page and Anthony Francioso,
will open at the Walnut’on Saturday, January 20. From Tuesday,
January 23, through February 3, the Walnut will present The Aspern
‘Papers, with Wendy Hillyer and Maurice Evans.

Fiorello, » road Gompany..production, will be at the Erlanger through Sat-
urday, January 27. ~ .

The Classmate, a Walter Slezak comedy, will be presented at the Forrest

tiny

through Saturday, January 20, The Best Man,a comedy about Pres-

idential nominations by Gore. Vidal will be shown there from January
22 through February 10. z
LECTURES °
Roger Sessions, an American composer will speak on “Music as an Artistic
Expression” on Tuesday, January 30, 8:15 p.m., at the Auditorium of
University Museum.

MOVIES

Back Street is playing at the Ardmore Theater. ~ ,s 2

The Bryn Mawr theater presents Magifllne a Double (funny!)
CONCERTS

Nathan. Milstein, violinist, will_play-at.a—concert presented-at the Academy
of Music, Thursday, January 18, at 8:30 p.m.”
On Saturday, January 20, at 8:30,-the Academy of Music will present its

POG thr Anniversary” Concert” wit Leupold" Stokuwski; Birgit Nilsson;

George London, and Harpo Marx,- é; ;
Roberta Peters will sing in a recital’ at the Academy of Music’ on Thurs-
day, January 25, at 8:30.
OPERA
The Philadelphia: Grand Opera will present Tosca, .with Birgit Nilsson, on

Tuesday; January. 23, at 8:30 at the Academy of Music.



Laurence Stapleton—English





Martha M. Diez—German -

Lincoln Dryden—Geology Hugues Leblanc—Philosophy



Mary K. Woodworth—English

Handel’s opera, Samson, will be presented at the Academy of Music by th

American Opera Society, on, Tuesday, January 30, at. 8:00.

-

cos ‘oe

Janschka’s activity has been’ in .

|and experimenting with materials.

courses in-art should be offered at ~

; ’
ELT RTS AT ee se
= son ime eit bsnl iammettilie

Pat SeBab: 2 eto ere

Sha ap






So Ma Wet ae TE kee

A

Page Four’



eas,

THE:COREEGRINEWS

sg Retort nage ane '
a

WedlnBselay; terivany- 1751962



Fashion Critic Deplores New Pointy

Shoes, Loss of

Though we do not offer nomina-

tions for-GLAMOUR- college—is=

sue covers, THE NEWS does feel
that Bryn Mawr students should

care. Thus we offer the following}. .

‘fashion criticism:

How many fashions have been
altered in my time by the change-
apieness of taose person’ now liv-
ing, and especially: in ‘mine own.
city!: Formerly the women wore
their bodices cut open so that they.
were uncovered to beneath.their

_armpits!_Then with one jump, they

wore their collars right up to theix
ears. And taose are all outrageous



e

Roost Thing -
Continued from Page 2, Col. 5
gourmet? He feels suddenly ab-
ashed before the watching eyes of
his friends and withdraws on the
pretense of wanting to calculate
the number of possible combina-
tions of original choices with ex-
tras.

Having discovered that there are
55> possibilities, he recovers his
bravado and prepares for the final

assault on the machine. He charges
forward, dime in hand, reconnoi-

and posts a guard on the small
patent label at the side. He is re-
assured now by a picture just
above the horizontal panel of but-
tons and beside the vertical one,
which shows an ecstatic female

clutching a container of steaming
liquid: and evidently preparing to
drink it. Unfortunately, his view
of her face is impaired by a card
taped across it, which reads:
“Please do not use this machine.

- It is not adjusted properly.” He

later learns, however, that the
school psychiatrist has made an
appointment for it and expects to
rehabilitate it in short order. ~





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tated reseine CCR RE SESS

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New York

An unusual one-year
college program. |

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Write for
brochure to: ~

ee a emcee NE

4

Junior Year Progra
New York Universi
New York 3, N.Y. ©





is
ey

een

; r)
we ee ew eee
/
4

/
|

-me—that-the-whole—world -is -united-

j oeasts hung upon ~tneir breasts.

{ 2 |
SAKATA ASG STFS GTO SSS PS

Modesty, Breeches
fashions. Nowadays it seemeth to

in having but little firmness: of
mind;’ for*the men and women,
. all the Christian world go
dressed in the. same manner. And
would to Heaven they all remained
fixed upon the same manner, but
quite tne-contrary! For if one jay
do, but appear with a new. fashion,
all the world doth copy it.

. The young maidens, who
used to dress with so much mod-
esty, have now raised the ‘hanging
ends of their hoods and have twist-
ed them into caps, and they go at-
tired like common women, wearing
caps, and collars and ‘strings round
their necks, with divers kinds of

And what more wretched, danger-
ous and useless fashion .ever exis-
ted ‘than that of wearing such
sleeves as they do, or great sacks,
as they might rather be called?
They cannot raise a glass or take
a mouthful without soiling both
their sleeves and tablecloth by up-
setting the glasses on the table.

The young men for the most
part go without cloaks and wear
their hair long; they need but div-
est themselves. of their breeches

ters the coin return at the bottom |and they. will. then. have.left. off |

everything they can, and truly
these are so smal] they could eas-’
ily do without them.

free, yet many.persons are unable

. .» The Lord createth our feet |

Continued’from Page 1, Col. 3”

troff ,on “Economic Pressure and
the Professor;” Carl Bereiter and
Mervin Freedman discussing
“Fields of Study and the People. in
Them.” David Reisman and Chris-
topher Jencks have a chapter on
“The Harvard House System” and
Harold Taylor, former President of
Sarah Lawrence writes on “Free-
dom and,Authority on the Cam-
pus.” als! Bed z
Mr. Brown did much of the edit-
ing and wrote a chapter entitled
“Personality, College Environ-
ments. and Academic Productivity.”
It is an empirical study of Student
performance in relation to educa-
tional objectives. Mr. Brown con-
ductéd two of the studies himself
at Vassar College. The problem is
that Many eolleges have a narrow

range of intellectual capacity
among their students. but find a
disproportionately wide” range of |
student performance. There is also
a relation between performance
and the college a girl will choose.
Mr. Brown believes that if we can

‘\ship, we will be better able to

= College Conference

find out more about this relation-
steer prospective college ‘students

best fit their personalities. The
study of motivations in college
choice reveals. many fascinating
items. Girls especially seem to].
base their choice on irrational fac-
tors, In addition one can differen-
tiate between students at the Seven
Sister Schools even before they
enter .according to personality as
well as intellectual traits.

Miss McBride said that the con-
ference was meant. to highlight

the-significant~points in the re:| ~~

seiccaccedaleneaeeaiaiiienemenseeneeeaeemamieaesaneemaea





toward the-institution whose goals}

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search and to note the areas to be!

studied more thoroughly. The book |
is only a first step in the new field
of Educational Psychology of the
College.





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———< a

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