College news, April 18, 1962

linguistics.”

‘tal courses. Linguistics will be of-

-It-will be taught by Professor Wil-

‘tthe scientific study of language in

« ment,
~ gnalysis,.

‘will teach History 207a “The Age

“will be a “study“of “the thirteen,

-cently defended . Henry

: ing that this case is but one of

_defendent. in each of -thesee cases.

First Amendment, Mr. Abraham-
Tropic of Cancer is not obscene.
‘tiated this contention.

:, These experts further testified |
‘. that the book has value both as|

‘portance writing abroad during

. the, Thirties... ——
“Mfr. Abrahamsen- is “not “pianiseP

feels his chances will be better: the
‘Supreme Court will probably reverse

tion of obscene material.





e



VOL. XLVII—NO. 18

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1962

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1962

PRICE 20 CENTS



New Courses-Linguistics, History
‘And Math-Are Offered For’62- 63°

Among the new classes to be offer-
next year are two interdepartmen-

fered as a seminar to Juniors and
Seniors\ during the first semester.

liam Z. Shetter who is currently in
Holland on a Fulbright Fellowship.
“The course is an introduction. to

the broadest. sense. The principal
emphasis,” according to an an-
nouncement prepawed by Mr.
Schweitzer of the German depart-
“is on methods of linguistic
particularly... those...de-
in American structural

veloped

Latin, ‘Anarlon

Mr. Marshall and Mr. Baratz are
also offering a new interdepart-
mental course in “Aspects of Latin

merican Politics and Economics.”
Mrs. Dunn, whose appointment as
Assistant Professor of History was
announced in last week’s News,
of the Revolution.” This» course
colonies with particular. emphasis
on social. and intellectual history
culminating in the American. Rev-
olution and. the adoption of the Con-
stitution.

The Department ,_. of -Mathema-

Lawyer Advocates
Tropic Of Cancer |

Mr. David Abrahamsen, who re-
Milley’s
Tropic-of Cancer in the censorship
case argued earlier. this year in
Philadelphia, outlined his position
at Current Events last Monday
evening.

Mr., Abrahamsen began by not-



thirty .or more being angued
throughout the country. Grove
Press, the publishing house, is the

In considering the case, Mr.
Abrahamsen Gecided to base his
argument on the Supreme Court
decision rendered in the United
States v, Roth case of 1947. Here-
in it was decided that ‘any work’of
“literary: merit”. or social value
could not be classified as obscene.
In that case, Mr. Justice Brennan
narrowly. defined obscenity as any-
thing that has a “dominant appeal
to prurient interests”.

Since it had‘ been decided that
an obscene. work is not entitled to
the protections guaranteed by the

sen’s main task was to prove that

This he did by presenting -witness-
es—literary experts—who. substan-

literature and as an expression of
social history,’ since Miller was the
only American literary exile_of im-

a bape aeene 53 2H

..tic_as_to.the outcome of. this par-
_ticular case. However, he plans to
appeal the case—as.far as the Su-
preme Court, if necessary. Here he

decisions of lower courts on the,
grounds that Tropic of Cancer
-does not come under the classifica-

which was given ‘this year on an

aspects of statistical décision prob-|

—javailables0eny yet

-sponsored.by.the-undergraduate Ath-

‘fa group of short dances choreograph-

tics will be offering a course

experimental basis. It is centered
around topics from so-cailed--Mod-
ern Algebra and from probability

lems. The course should serve not
only as a basic mathematics
course for use in fields where tom-
puter. methods are needed, but also
as an elective for those interested
in the. development, of mathema-
tics.

These are-only.a few-of the.in-.
teresting possibilities for next
year. The complete list “of Courses)
for semester one 1962- 1963 will be

Bryn Mawr Buys
Arnecliffe Estate
With Two Houses

cliffe, a seven ‘acre estate which
borders New Gulph Road and Mor-
ris Avenué adjoining the campus.
The property which was formerly

Bryn Mawr will purchase Arne-|

On Wednesday, April 11, Louis
Henkin delivered- the keynote speech
in a series of programs, entitled
“Policy -and Survival,” designed to
throw light. on international prob-

Henkin Analyzes Disarmament
Amid Modern World Problems ~~

“constant, sober loyalty” to the
ideals of peace, would’ contribute
to the eventual solution: to world
problems. _

Among the questions from the





the home-of-Henry- Hill Collins: is
now owned by Henry H. Perry.
Both. the. main house, built in
1891 but converted into apart-
ments in 1948, and Mr. Perry’s re-
sidence, built in 1932, are included
in,the sale. The college has no
plans to change the apartment
house. into. an academic building,
but the Perry House will be used

hall for undergraduates _ until. the





new dormitory is completed.



Creativeness Crowns Concert

by Sue-Jane Kerbin. 65
Monday evening, the Bryn Mawr
Modern Dance Club presented a love-
ly spring recital. _The concert, held
in the Goodhart auditorium,. was

letic’” Association and Arts Council,

in. cooperation with the department

of physical education.
“Love Songs From Mother Goose,”

ed around Jane Hess’s delightful po-
etry, opened the concert, The three
dancers, who did their own chore-
ography, portrayed both the story
and rhythm of each poem as Jane
read it. a,

.In “Mysteries,” a dance suite cho-
reographed by Mrs. Mason, the girls
showed beautifully controlled move-
ment and.blended their. dancing very
well with the music. The Prologue
was the best performance in this
group, although .all were excellent.
Senta Driver and Jane Robbins gave

outstanding performances.
Wanda_Bershen_ and Ellen, Green-.

berg accomp the dancers in

Unfortunately, due to Goodhart’s
poor acoustics, it was difficult to un-
derstand Wanda. and, therefore, to
fully enjoy the dance..

ument, choreographed by Senta Dri-
ver, which used the play of shadows.
on a dark white screen. It was un-
usually effective.

“Our Town”, the final dance per-
formed, was wonderful! Lisa. Moore,

as Emily, created the Wilder play in
mood and. story. ' The town scerie
and the ‘wedding dance were drama-
tically and skillfully handled. Many
of the performances, including Bob
Galloway’s Death, -were- outstanding.
Although Joe Schultz was obviously
not a dancer, he won the audience in
a touching portrayal of George.

The recital was polished and com:
plete. Very rarely did a “mistimed”
foot scuff hint that it was an -ama-
teur performance. It was extreme-
ly difficult to believe that some of
the performers had never danced un-
til this year. Staging, lighting, and

|'the music, of several members of the

orchestra were excellent, and used



“Song of the Barren Orange Tree.”

to very good advantage.

'yfext fall asa temporary residence”

“Episode” was’a photographic doc- |

Tems in the nuclear age. Mr. Heh-
kin, professor of law at.the Uni-
versity. of Pennsylvania and visit-
ing Lecturer in Political Science at
Bryn Mawr, set as text for his lec-
ture and for future sessions the
Isaiah’s injunction, “Come, let us
reason together.” The unique im-
portance of the academic. commu-.
nity on the political scene of to-
‘day, he explained; dies “inthe ob}
jective and intellectually unbiased
position which its ‘members may

|take’ with regard to world -prob-|:

lems. :

The major characteristics of to-
day’§ foreign policy, stated Mr.
Henkin, are determined by three
principal factors in the interna-
tional situation. The first—the. ar-
rival.of new and devastating nuclear
|weapons—has resulted~in increased
preoccupation with defense (shown by
disproportionate government’ spend-
‘ing -for~-armaments), an- uncertain |
clinging to “deterrents”, a reliance
on policy decisions by military and
scientific experts, and a new con-
cept: ‘of power,
position in the arms race. As the
second factor which has “given its
color to all international affairs,”
the concept of the Cold War, ex-
pressed through slogans, arouses

States, and in many nations of the
world... Other nations, however,
such as those of Africa and Latin
Ameriea, who refuse to be used as
pawns in the Cold War and sub-
stitute peaceful.economic competi-
tion for military. activity, consti-
tute the third and most_ hopeful
element in today’s international
situation.

Mr. Henkin seemed nesatGl that



-Ipatriotism, expressed through



Fischer Relates Bolshevik Success to First World War
And Analyzes Lack of “Real” Communism in the World

by Isa -Brannon

““Tt-is.a virtual certainty sup-
ported by history and the Bolshe-
viks themselves that but for the
First World War the Bolsheviks
would not have taken ‘power in
Russia.” Thus Mr. Louis Fischer
opened his talk.on Soviet Foreign
Policy Thursday, April 12 in the
Common Room. He spoke under
the auspices of the History Jour-
nal. Club.

Mr. Fischer continued by saying
that the war being, the condition of
their success, the. first thing’ that
Lenin did on: accgssion to power was
to make peace with Germany. The
move was opposed by Trotsky, Buk-
harin, and others, who wished to con-
tinue the war in the interests of
world revolution This peacemaking
set a-precédent, for since that time
there’has been no instance where the
Bolsheviks have sacrificed their do-
mestic policy” to the cause of world
revolution.” af PETE EPSON EE

There is no real communism in
the world today, except. in some
‘parts of India and Israel. Thus
from these two generalizations we
can surmise» that the struggle be-
tween our nation’ and the Soviet
Union is not based on ideology toi
the extent that we are acc
to assume. If it were, the U.S.S.R.



tion because this is directly op-
posed to Lenin’s doctrine in Im-

perialism, the Highest Stage of

not adhere ° to ‘théir present eco-

nomic policy if they were truly
communhistic. _They run- their af-
fairs on a’ profit system, because
even though their work unit is the
piece of work accomplished , (while
ours is the time spent), there still
exist in the U.S.S.R. great differ-
ences in income and status. So the
Soviet economy .is not. Marxist.

It is in the stage of capital ac-
cumulation, just as we were in the
19th century. Just as we exploited
workers and farmers, so;they are
doing the same. We are now in
the process of returning goods to
the exploited .elasses through. the
Welfare State. The Soviets remain
in the stage of capital accumula-
tion. The distinction is mereLy
| that © their capital becomes state
capital: Thus the differences between
the West ‘and the Soviet Union
arise not from .a differenée in ide-
ologies, but a difference in céntur-
ies. The rest Of the world’can be
seen in terms of .centuries also:
thus, Japan stands with one foot
in the. Fifteenth Century and. one
in the -Twentieth; atin America
belongs to the Seventeenth, Eigh-



‘|would not be an imperialistic na-.

2

teenth, and Nineteenth centuries.

Capitalism. The Soviets would also|



The last century was nationalistic,
and the+communist countries are
just that.
Nationalism
imperialism. “Lenin’s theory of

is the mother . of
im-
perialism is outdated. He assumed
that_the capitalist countries need-
ed colonies to supply them with
raw materials. because their sour-
ces were being depleted. This has
not proved true. No major “capital-
ist” country’ still. possesses - real
colonies. What the Western coun-
tries need now. are managerial
skills; not raw materials. Thus we
are passing out of the stage of
imperialism.

We are also passing ‘from the
level of nationalism to interna-
tionalism. This can be seen in such
phenomena as the Common Mar-
ket and the :Confederal Europe]
movement.: The conflict passes. out
of the realm of the West alone’ and

begins to arise from the nations who|f

are still interested in power and
dorfiination: We know. how illusory:
power really is, The dichotomy - be-
tween” Nineteenth century-‘countries
also explains the attraction which
Russia‘ holds ‘for the underdeveloped

Ceca,

Now the possession of nuclear
weaned ‘unfortunately,’ prevents
the Struggle between the Unitéd

Continued on Page 4, Col. 1 —~

related directly td) .
quences of Nuclear War,” to take

emotional reactions in “the United

floor which Mr. Henkin considered
briefly, those concerning the place
of scientific experts in the scheme
of democratic government, the
sanctions which might be applied
to. a nation breaking-a disarmament
treaty,
“deterrents” are ~marked - for -dis-
cussion..in. the next.program,—en-
titled “Consequences of Nuclear
‘War. Mrs Warner Berthon, or
the faculty advisory - rece gy
mentioned that this | panel discus-
sion would be concerned princip-
ally with the psychological, moral,
and philosophical implications of
\the issues which Mr. Henkin con-

hope that future’ programs would
stimulate. increased - student dis:

issues.

Public Siecamaloas ‘Start
On Subject Of Survival

The panel discussion on‘ “Conse-

place.April 19 at 8:30, will be mo-
derated by Mrs. Berthoff of the Eng-.
lish Department. ‘Participants. in
the discussion include: Mr.. Michels,

who will consider scientific aspects of

sistant Professor of Social Work,
who will explore: its psychological



J) the Maids and Porters in co-

implications, Mr. Bachrach, Associ-
ate Professor Political Science, who
will give the point/of view of the ex-
pert on government, Two students
—Linda Davis, a Political. Science

nomics major who is an active Young

the panel. :

“The Logic of Deterrents” is the
subject of the. discussion -planned
for April 23, which will ‘be moder-
ated ‘by ‘Mr. Cunningham, of the
Mathematics Department, Featured
on the panel will be Mr. Ferrater-

Berthoff and Mr.
English and Physics Departments,
Ricky Stewart, a freshman, and
Erica Leys; a graduate seren’
from England.

Mr.
Department, will moderate the dis-
cussion on May. 7, -éntitled “Alter-
natives to the Arms Race.” Mr.
Kennedy of the Political Science De-
partment, Mr. Baratz, of. the Eco-
nomics Department, and Mr. Davi-
don, of the Haverford Physics De-
partment, will appear on the panel,.
| which will also include Marion Coen

Political Science:
That these panels will ‘be public.

is. the aim of the committee. They
are an attempt to~“‘cut the question
along new lines.”



The Bryn’ Mawr Maids and
Porters will present The Follies
Bizarre, a review combining ori-
ginal comedy and songs from
well-known shows, Saturday,
April. 28 -in Goodhart.- The
show is an-anmual endeavor of

operation , with thet Sophomore
Glass. ,







aie



and the effectiveness of -

sidered. from a political ‘stand- ©
point.
“Mrs. _ Berthoff ‘¢xpressed. the

cussion on_ all aspects of these. -

Chairman of the. Physics Department, -

the problem, Mr. Lichtenberg, As- ©

senior,-and Lora McMeekin, an Eco- .

Conservative—will also appear on’

Mora; Professor of ‘Philosophy, Mr. .
Pruett, of the.

tand Enid Greenberg, both nets i

@

Brown, .of the sca =

discussions and not miniature lectures 4. .


Page lwe

“eee
o

THE COLLEGE NEWS | :

a it i Be

Wednesday, April 18, 1962



ite ee - ,
Too Much To Do °

~The offerings of the College ‘Calendar for the past and
coming weeks have been unusually inviting. The talks of

“name a tew, have: been “musts” for a large portion of the

campus. Thé invitation of speakers who are not. only well-.

_ intormed on but personally involved in the areas they. have
_ discussed is particularly commendable. We.also note with
pleasure: the music ‘and ‘dance concerts and the interest in
poetry readings in the current: programs.
Unfortunately, conflicting with these offerings is an-
other “must”—the mid-semester pressure of papers, quizzes
and lab work, all of which takes precedence over the extra-

curricular “‘necessity” of attending stimulating lectures or.

_ artistic presentations.

‘the contiict betwen academic conscientiousness and in-.
_-terest-in-campus activities is most strongly felt at this point |

in the semester. We therefore wish that the scheduling of
lectures and performances we are likely to find most interest-
ing could be carried out with greater attention to the aca-
demie timetabie.-- As.the presidents of the major campus
organizations take office, right after Spring Vacation, they
have time to. plan their programs for. the coming year well
in advance. We hope that they will consider their plans for
the fall now and give special-attention to the opening weeks

“of the semester, as it is during that time that we are freest
to give our attention to outside activities.

Speak Up

,.. While on the subject of lectures; the News wonders

&

why lecturers here are rarely subjected to constructive cri-.
Too often

ticism or pointed questions from the audience.

Messrs. Henkin, Fischer. and Kazin and Senator Williams, to.

Student Declares:

~ Lacks Objectivity
To the Editor:

In. Pauline Dubkin’s. review of
the Bryn\\Mawr-Haverford Revue,
she said, “the standard for creative
| work at these colleges is far below
that for academic production.” I
disagree. In academic communities,
‘the expression of creativity is not
limited solely to the art form, but
also exhibits itself in critical es-
says which can show as much
creatvity as.a poem or short. story.
Unfortunately, since The Revyué
does not publish literary essays,
no one car\ assess the . “creative
work at these colleges.” In all
fairness .to- Pauline’s review, she
did suggest the publication of cri-
tical essays, but I interpreted this

.|}as the expression 6f another unsub-

stantiated- preference.

Besides criticizing the low out-
put of creative energy, Pauline la-
mented the lack of “technical ab-
ility. needed to make such writing
live.” Since little of living litera-
ture dates back to the first two

outnOviginal controversial thegries- (Louis Fischer, for example) | Jecades_to any_author’s life, I won- |

are allowed to go unchallenged. ~Too-often- unorthodox points
of view (Maud Russell, for example) remain unquestioned.
Professors often criticize speakers.in class the day after the
lecture and students confine their discussion to the smoker.
Should not such criticism be aired in discussion at the lecture
where the speaker and others would have a chance to re-
spond? is se
Silence at the lecture implies either ignorance, timidity
or unqualified agreement—an impression often contradicted
by later reactions. The uninformed Should not hesitate to
ask. questions or express an opinion, while it is the responsi-
bility ‘of those. with knowledge in the field to challenge the
“speaker and to bring out other aspects of the issue. It would
' further seem-that here at Bryn Mawr it is mainly the pro-
+. fessors who must assume this responsibility. Too often in
” the past this has not been the case."

We hope that in the future this situation will be reme-
died—that theories will be countered—that unsubstantiated
positions will be criticized—in short that speakers will not
be allowed to go unchallenged; and that students and’ faculty
will speak up. We hope that in the “War and Peace” panel
discussions this week a critical attitude will prevail and all
points of view will be voiced.

_. A Poem As Lovely As A Tree

‘With Apologies to the Great Bard
_ and. Thanks to the Grounds People:..

A cherry tree is nothing like the sun;

’ Coral is worth far moré'than its blooms’ red:
Oaks may be tall, but when all’s said and done
Our saplings barely level with our head.
We have seen roses damaskt, red and white,
But no such roses flourish on our green;

And since our elm-treés were destroyed by blight
The winds have found the pickings rather lean.
We love to hear-our-eherry saplings blow, .

Yet evergreens are far more rich in sound.

We know we've never seen sequois grow;

Our trees are barely rooted in the ground. .

And yet, Mrs. Paul, we think our trees as fair .
As any we-have seen wave anywhere.

E. R.



THE COLLEGE NEWS
FOUNDED IN- 1914
Publisned weekly during tne. College Year (except during
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examine- |
. tion weeks) in the 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 may be reprinted wnolly or in part witnout permission of the Editor-in-Chief.

EDITORIAL-BOARQ - -
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Editor-in-Chiet—... 6 cere eee ise aca .» Janice Copen, ‘63

Copy Editor: . 1... cue ee ce cence eee ee eee teeeeetereens Josie Donovan,

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Make-up Editor *. i... 56... cece cence neta neeee be eceawe Charlene Sutin, ‘64

Members-at-large .......:.2..-565: i Brooks Robards, ‘64—Susan Weisberg, ‘65

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itech : cin 3

oT

”

|der how a reviewer can, expect
produce controlled professional
work at this stage in their devel-
opment. Yet should these ‘writers
learn to control. the muscle of

technical. virtuosity alone will
qualify their work forthe whole
of living literature.
I acknowledge the merit of Paul-
dine’s preferences for “concrete. im-
agery” or “poems that aré about
something.”
ards ‘supported by concrete evi-
dence rather than unsubstantiated
preferences are the essentials of
an objective review.
Dat Bonnie Kevles ;
Kazin Views City
As Resident, Poet

West Side Story is the greatest
American contribution: to the arts
since .The Last of the Mohicans
—to those people who don’t live, on
the West Side, Alfred Kazin began,
in his lecture “A, Writer’s’ New
York,” which was the. last of .a
geries_ on Metropolis sponsored by
Undergrad.. Mr. Kazin then gave

‘West Side, as a resident.

>
The people of. the West Side are
not predominantly the apaches of

-|West Side Story, Mr. Kazin. said,

but are of the most complacent
bourgeoise in the world — compla-
cent because they are mostly re-
fugees who have just made the
grade to affluence. .

In spite of the: extraordinary
cosmopolitan atmosphere of the
West Side (where you can hear
any language spoken and where
the restaurants are more “Euro-
pean” than those in Europe), -its

-}residents are more: interested in

food than books. Mr. Kazin justi-
fied this’ cultural - peculiarity by
saying that as we are a nation of
eonsumers food typifies our: culture.
Thus. the “snobbery of consumption”
of the. West Side is acceptable.

‘Ghettos’

While Mr. Kazin-mainly. poked
fun: at the habits of his West Side
neighbors, he is concerned with
their attitude toward the Puerto
Rican and Negro “ghettos”. in the
84th Street area of the West Side.
He told how West Siders live be-
side these “ghettos” without know-

~. fing that the people in them exist.

He explained this as the result of
a sense of fear; since many of the
residents of the West Side are re-
fugees, their past remains to haunt
them in spite of their present suc-
fnae . s, eee

Mr. Kazin: writes for the New
Republic and the Atlantic Month-
ly; he. has published a book, A
Walker: in The City, as well as ‘sev-



ae ALE

Reviewer of REVUE

|Bryn Mawr-Haverford writers” to’

words, surely Pauline doesn’t think]

1“community living’.

Still, perhaps, stand- |

his interpretation of New York’s|

\ by Juli Kasius,
.President of Self-Gov.
and Judy Deutsch;

President of Undergrad = ~

- During the past weekend we
journeyed to Mt. Holyoke, where we
were the well-treated Bryn Mawr
representatives at the annual Seven
College Conference. On Saturday
afternoon we were introduced at tea,
Our day. was spent in a discussion
of the philosophy.of student gov-
ernment. The Bryn Mawr partici-
pants were well-versed on these
abstract matters, as a result of the
recent “dinners”.

The smal] group discussions dur-
ing--supper .provided an opportun-
ity to approach individual people
on specific issues. We found that
several] campuses are-in a state of
flux. New forms’ of government are
being tried at these schools. Bar-
nard is attempting to break away
from its. class-oriented structure
and is putting more emphasis on
all-campus elected offices. Radcliffe
is also changing a previously class-
oriented system. They, however,
are trying to strengthen the. posi-
tion of the halls and hall reps.
Mt. Holyoke is beginning to re-
construct a system that has not
been changed in almost twenty
years. Vassar is just plain trying
to strengthen the student govern-
ment which has had -almost ‘no
voice in the recent past. Both Rad-
cliffe and Wellesley have instituted
his means
that the voting body consists of ad-
ministration and student represen-
tatives with equal power. |
‘Much of the evening conversa-
tion centered on defining the role
of the college in instituting and
enforcing moral standards. We at
Bryn Mawr have long considered
ourselves the. most liberal of the
seven sisters, but Radcliffe is: now
attempting to usurp our position:
Their representatives outlined their
“advances”, and’ were quite eager
to help the rest of us follow the
Radcliffe example. What. appears.
at first glance an extremely liberal
position reveals itself on closer ex-
amination to have several glaring
inconsistencies, Sign -outs which,
like ours, are required for safety’s
sake, seem unlikely to insure safe-

“Seven Sister’’ Conferees
‘| Find Experiences Similar _

acceptable sign-out. A girl who
wishes to be out overnight must
confer with the head of residents;
whereas we merely ‘sign out. At
present these and other new rules
apply only to seniors. Next year
they will be extended to all but
freshmen. Any program such as
this would be contradictory to the
Bryn Mawr. practice of consider-

as those above them. This equal
treatment. becomes more - obvious
when we realize that we are the
only school, which does not re-
quire parental consent for fresh-
men’s: being away- overnight. .

One big concern among the other
colleges is the method of financing
clubs and organizations. Most
schools require that’ @ club be
chartered before it bea granted
funds. This policy might deter the
formation of new or controversial






Bryn Mawr, where any new group
may organize itself and obtain
Common Treasury funds.

satisfaction with their new ‘“Chal-
lenge”. Through outside financial

invite renowned authorities to their
fall weekend conference. The pro-
gram has grown’ beyond
bounds of our Alliance conclaves, and
the plans might be worthy of Alli-
ance’s attention.

The New England NSA repre-
sentative was. present to~ clarify
NSA’s position with regard to the
Seven Sisters. -We discussed .the

consensus...was._that-_more..can._be
gained from each rep’s acting on her
own rather than. tying herself to a
bloc vote.

Continued’ on Page 4, Col. 1

- ’] is
. Who’s Clean?
: ~Frem Senator Hugh Scott’s
latest. Newsletter: “Fhe. Nation-



ly, makes the statement that, at
political rallies, the students with
clean shirts, ties, dresses and
stockings are the Conservatives,
and the ones with scraggly’
beards and sloppy leotards are



ty since “Boston; movies” is an

the ‘Leftists.” Is it. true?









Senator John G. Tower-of Texas
will address the Bryn: Mawr $stu-
dent body ‘on Thursday, April 26,
at 4:30 p.m. in Goodhart Hall.

Mr. Tower was ‘sworn in as Uni-
ted. States Senator on June 15,
1961, filling the seat vacated by.
Senator Lyndon Johnson. Senator
Tower is the first Republican to
be elected to .the Senate from
Texas since the Reconstruction and
is the only Republican » Senator
ever elected by popular vote from
any of the former Confederate
States. At the time of. his election,
the then thirty-five year old Sen-
ator Tower was the youngest Sen-
ator in the 87th Congress.

Mr. Tower ran.on a thoroughly
conservative platform, and acdérd-
ing to’a recent ACA. (Americans
for Constitutional Action). Index,
proves to be the most conservative
man in the Senate today; he has
a 100% rating, whereas. by the
same Index, Senator ‘Goldwater
scores a mere 99%. Senator Tower
is for reduction of foreign aid and
opposed to federal aid to education.
He recently voted against the com-
promise UN bond bill, and criti-

‘cized President Kennedy for “be-|

ring “anti-businéss” in last week’s
steel crisis. Senator Tower mentioned
-that whereas steel wanted to raise
the price $6 a°ton over the last price
increase in 1958, the cost of. pro-
‘duction had increased .$11.20 a ton
during the same time. Senator
Tower urges that the United

100% Conservative’ To Speak

foreign policy rather than “peace-

ful coexistence.” He thinks that
the United States should -encour-
age a “responsible Cuban govern-
ment-in-exile”, perhaps in Peru,

such a government might find po-
litical. asylum‘ there.

Senator Tower is assigned: to
two major Senate Committees:
Banking and Currency, and Labor
and Public Welfare. He has the
distinction of being the first Sen-
ator ever to be named to the in-
fluential Senate Republican Policy
Committee during his first term.
He is also a‘member of the Repub-

mittee.

Methodist. clerzyman. He served

ious gunboat in the Western Paci-
fic. He received his B.A.:in Poli-
tical Science from Southwestern

search at the London School of
Economics on his thesis, “The Con-
servative Worker in Britain,” for

versity: Mr. Tower was on the
western University in Wichita Falls,
Texas, until June, 1960. '

‘Senator Tower will be the first
Republican member:of Congress. to





%

ing ‘underclassmen as responsible’

groups. This is not a problem at/

The Smith contingent reported

grants, the school has been able to .

values inherent in functioning, as a.
}bloe at- the- summer. eonference, -The—-

Several schools; are in- *

al Review, a conservative week- | |

three years in the Navy during:
World War If aboard -an-amphib-.

University. in 1948 and did re-°

speak at Bryn Mawr this year. He
States stress “victory over the has been invited by the Bryn
+Communist._conspiracy” in our Mawr_ Conservative Club. i

EON AL OL | ON OEE ELL I tte mh omen pe

the

whose President has indicated that |

lican Senatorial Campaign Com- '

Senator Tower is the son of a -

which’ he-receivedhis~Master’s De=~—---~-—~
gree from Southern Methodist Uni- -

Political Science. faculty of Mid- =
°

: ealeulations.

. vey research.

aanetnnnadl

Wednesday, April 18, 1962,

f

lta headin pein Me eet a

=

THE'COLLEGE NEWS |

WO cg erg



Page Thrée



‘Panelists Discuss Uses Of Computer

~ “Recent Applications of Electpo<
ni¢ Computers” was the topic’ ex-
plored in a panel discussion before
the Bryn Mawr Chapter of Sigma
Xi. last _Wednesday evening. Mr.
John Pruett, Professor of Physics,
served’as moderator and took the
audience on a “25¢e tour of the
digital computer” emphasizing the
special terrmninology employed. By

comparing the comiputer to a city

in’ which various ‘service com-
Janies” can be sighalled to pér-
form: their specialized functions,

«Mr. Pruett gave a general insight

into the mechanics of computer
programming.

Crystallography

' The first panelist, Richard Van-| .
derkelm, crystallographer from
the Cancer Research Institute,
described the value of the computer
in determining the refraction pattern
of a crystal. His most graphic illus-

tration of the computer’s .use con-
cerned the fact that there are 12%
million possible sin-cos calculations

- involved ‘in finding refraction —pat-

terns, At the rate of one calenla-
tion’ per -second,-it--would -take--a.
man’ 4000 hours to perform the
operations which can be..done by

’ the computer. in a half hour. In

addition to swift computation, the

computer also reproduces the im-.

age of the crystal molecule.
Philip Sag¢, sociologist from the

University of Pennsylvania, next

hailed the computer as a-means of

~ processing data. By feeding data
into-the—machine—it—is—possible.,taJ

“discover “the “extent to which™ a
“proposed sampling distribution. will
give adequate results. This allows
for greater “sophistication” in so-
ciological research. Computers are
also,employed sociologically to per=
form time-consuming graphical
The height of com-
puter efficiency, however, seemed. to
be reached in the deduction: of
data in multi-purpose-sample sur-
In this case, the
machine is able to summarize raw
data, giving all possible correla-

tions and. asterisking significant
results. Mr. Sagi: made a point of
stressing, though, that despite

_ these, expediencies, the added in-.

formation gained from’ the “com-
puter makes the time between col-

‘lection of data and publication of

results as long as before.

The final panelist, Henry Hix,
associate professor of linguistics at
the University ‘of’ Penrisylvania,
related.computers to a field out-
side the statistical-mathematical

realm. Just as it. can solve’ num-:

erical formulas in analyzing the
structure of a, language throug
4 systematic reduction of senten-

| ‘Where Is Humor?”

Bese the inetemivioe can . revea}

cally aside from
meaning.

In the discussion period which
followed, Mr. Hix made one point
which seems to underly the whole
question of computer value. When
asked by Mr. Pruett whether or
not ‘a transition in’ thought --.was
necessary from pre-computer ‘work,
Mr. .Hix emphatically replied, “It’s
like. saying that a typewriter ‘in-
fluences poetry. The computer can
only do what we put into it.” *

its. specialized

Asks Mr. Dudden

The writing of literary humor in
the United States today is suspend-
ed if not altogether vanished, de-
clared Mr. Arthur Dudden; profes-
sor of American history, at a lec-
ture delivered April 11 to Junior and
Senior history. and polltival science
majors.

Mr. Dudden read to ws group his
paper, “American Humor in History
and--Politics,”.-which. he will pre
sent April-28 to the: meeting ‘of the
Mississippi Valley Historical Asso-
cation in Milwaukee. The paper is
also the’ introduction to an anthol:
ogy of humor about politics, Assault
of Laughter, which Mr. Dudden
plans to publish this summer.

Mr. Dudden told the group that
much of American literary humor
has dealt with politics. This humor
has often been sardonic and brutal
and critical of those in high places:
Such—writers—as— Charles Farrer
Brown, Ambrose Bierce, and Will
Rogers are among the best of
America’s humorists.

But today conscious humor can
hardly be found anywhere. Publish-
ing costs, the decline of local indi-
viduality in newspapers, the pres-
sures for conformity in today’s so-

fear criticism of our political insti-
tutions can all be seen as causes of
ths decline. Mr. Dudden hopes tele-
vision will serve as a new force
contributing to a resurgence of
humor on politics,



SUMMER FLIGHT TO EUROPE

A limited number of seats on
Air France non-stop flights to
and from Paris have beén -reserv-
ed for Bryn Mawr students and
faculty. members who wish to take
advantage: of new group fares
($326 N. Y.-Paris round trip).
Dep: June 20, ret. August 27. To
«make reservations, send a $10 de-
posit to Miss Nancy Faunce, wars,
den of Wyndham Hall. Balance |



is due on May 4,



‘Bigg

how ,a word functions grammati-|

ciety, and the present tendency to},

er And Better
Neurotic Problems

‘Stimulate Cam pus'

by Pauline: Dubkin 63

Several weeks ago the News)

printed a letter from a doctor who
is. interested in learning about the
“values, anxieties, aims; and frus-
trations” of -the college student,
what goes on in- the student’s
mind when “inner anxieties create
almost unbéarable tensions.” In the
intervening weeks I have been
musing over his query. In reply,
I would like to point out to the
good man that enough, certainly,
has been. said about the’ plain,
every-day, gairden-variety neuro-
ses and frustrations of the stu-
dent; why, “just walk
room or smoker at Bryn Mawr
and. you will hear about things that
Freud hever dreamed of. Thus I
would here like to enumerate some
new: neuroses of the college. stu-
dent, some delightfully © different
causes for anxiety, some sensation-
al, 1962 models of the twisted id. Get
rid of that old, worn-out neurosis!
Be the envy of the dorm, impress
your psychiatrist, with one. of our
brand-new tensions, anxieties, ‘and
frustrations, designed especially
for the college student, such as:

The “Have you-Read”..Neurosis.
This ,one starfs when your date
says to you, “As Nietzsche says in
Thus Spake Zarathustra ...-. you’ve
read ‘Thus: Spake Zarathustra,
haven't. you?” and of course you
have to say yes (well, you did once
use it to keep your window open).
Several days later, your roommate

‘mentions the book and your eyes

light up with. prescience. Taking
this to ‘be significant, she says
“Well,, you’ve read it, you know
what I--mean.” “Ofcourse,” you
mumble. After a. few weeks of
this, you get 0 wondering whether
you really have read the book.or
not. By ‘this time everyone thinks

you, have-and-—you’re—beginning—to+-
‘be inclined to think so too. (Well,

it was on your uncle’s bookshelf,
maybe you once picked -it up: and
.) Finally you say to a date
one night, “As Nietzsche said. in
Thus Spake Zarathustra ... you've
read Thus Spake Zarathustra,
naven’t you?” “Certainly,” he mut-
ters. See what your analyst makes
of this one.

There is also the Reading Over |.

Your Notes for an Exam Neurosis.
This one produces a-feeling of in-
tellectual inferiority and™ frustra-
tion that often lasts for life. You
get all set to study for, say, am
English exam; and think proudly

of the recondite, intelligent, help-|

ful notes you have taken. Well. On
the first page of your notebook is:
“Byron born 1788, died 1824.’ Want
to go to the Inn for coffee at

Cotinued on Page 4, Col. 1- ‘











ces into the various ye of
. Campus Events
_Weilnéibay April*f8—7:15, Meeting for Worship, Cartref. 8:30,

The Second Anna Howend
Government, Smith College.

of Africa’, Common Room
Thursday, April 19—8:30, The

Room.

Tuesday, April. 24—7:15.

Awards Night will be held:

“refreshments and a skit by
cation department. -

_ speak. See article page two,

—

given_ by Gwendolyn M. Carter, Sophia Smith Professor of

event in the series “Can Man Survive.”
five for details. Common Room. 4
Friday, April 20—4:00, The Geology Depart ment presents two.’
films prepared by. the National Academy of Sciences in con-
nection with the Geophysical Year. They are: “The Inconstant
Air” and “The Challenge of the Orca ” Biology Lécture

Monday, April 23—8: 30, John: M. Cook, Saree of Ancient
History and Classical Archaeology, University of Bristol,
England, will speak qn “Smyrna and Early Ionia.” The lec-
ture will be illustrated. mores Lecture Room.

The

8:30, The second haiecl discussion in the’ series “Can Man
Survive,” see page one column five for details. Common Room.
Wednesday, April:25—7:15, Meeting for Worship,
Thursday, April 26—9 A. M. Annual Alumnae Regional Book sale
begins, Gymnasium. 4:30; Senator John Tower of Texas, will

oe of 8:30, Leon A. Henkin, Professor of Mathematics, |
‘|. Calif., Berkeley, will give a
_ematical Fogo Survey.” af | Biology Lecture Room.

Shaw lecture on. Africa will bes
‘Her title is “The Changing Face

first panel discussion and second
See page one column

Athletic. Association’s annual
in Applebee Barn, There will be

ab

RUN
41 ‘ian a

BACHELOR PARTY°
COLLEGE TOURS

Parties, nightclubbing, bbe fabulous
sight-seeing — that's: just part of the
reason BACHELOR P. \RTY TOURS at-..
tract college men and women with a
flair for fun and a taste for the most
exciting in travel...

On these fully escorted, all inclusive
tours you travel with a:co ngenial grou
of students—graduates and undergrad-
uates from 18 to 28—and, with out-
standing sight-seeing during the da

and exciting een. at night,
it's a party. all the way!



the faculty of -the- physical: edu

Cartref.

column four. Goodhart.
of~
Class of 1902 lecture on Math.

“EP EUROPE:- §§-day ven 2 Countries... cement

$1185 incl. steamer
Batis .11 countries...
ae incl. steamer. ig
G ‘BERMUDA: College Week $198 + alr
Olas 4 - aaeal baling
Group 21
“Check the tour ‘program and contact:

BACHELOR

PARTY TOURS











Sa on

‘ 444 Madison Ave. Wew York ° PL 82683

ovard eerie

into any}



pao ante —— de iaapiaiiiel

Ford and N SF Award Funds

Aid Juniors’ Study Projects

Political Science
Four political | scierice majors
are the 1962 recipients. of $600

Ford Grants for summer. research.
These .grants are given by the

Ford Foundation to students of the: .

social sciences ‘for eight weeks of
research on -some problem in pub-
lic affairs: The Foundation intend-
ed this to encourage student-facul-
ty research as each student must
enlist, a prefessor’s support before
her project can be considered for}
a. grant. The students are chosen
by a committee of the heads of
the social science department and
other college officials on the basis
of” submitted reports describing
the nature of their. projects:

Enid Greenberg, in consultation
with Mr. Bachrach, will divide her},
summenh, between Bryn Mawr and
Washington while studying the
politics of migratory \labor' legisla-
tion. Miss Greenberg will concen-
trate on a case study of the mig-
rant worker in-an effort to deter-
mine the processes involved in the
passage of migrant-aid legislation

-,and_the relationship of such pro-|

cesses to the —e theory of hes
ties. ae - +

A siualy of the Fair ep
Practices Commission in Philadel-
phia and the volunteer groups with
which it works is the topic of Judy
Frankle’s research. ‘After a prelim-
inary study of this group, she ,will
concentrate on the general topic
of industrial racial discrimination,
the economic repercussions of such
practices and the sociological fae-
tors influencing the Negro in his
choice of jobs. Mr. Baratz will

‘work-with-her on-the_project.

‘Sue Gumipert’s eight. weeks will
be spent at Bryn. Mawr doing
background readng for her subject:
the effects of the use of government
funds for scientific research on the
university. and- its “scientific com-
munity.” Her focal point will be
the problems whieh arise from the
centralization of funds with” re-

research and the pressures brovght
to bear on the researchers: With the

Brown and. Mr. Bachrach, will com-
mence case studies of Princeton
Rutgers in the fall.

he fourth recipient,’ Catherine
Trapnell, plans to study govern-
ment subsidy to the. performing
arts with the aim of outlining
n “administrative mechanism” for

political, professional, and public
views. Attitudes in these three
spheres will be determined in in-

subsdies in various parts of this
country and Europe will be pro-
vided through case studies.’ Cathy
will be working in Washington,
ed by. ‘Mr, Wells and/or. Mr.
nedy, Patrick Hayes of the Hayes
Concert Bureau in Washington, ‘and
L. Lazlo Ecke-Ra¢z of the Commit-
tee. for Inter-Governmental Rela-
tions..

Natural Science |
year received) National Science.
Foundatioff grants .
this summer.

ing. to be working with Dr. Berry
in research on. bacterial endotox-
ins. The exact nature of the work
is dependent upon the progress -of
research in the field between now
and the end of the year. Barbara
hViventi and Alice Longobardi will
bolism of tetrahymena; Barbara
with phosphate utilization. .The
work will be under the direction of
Dr. Connor, :

Four students - in ‘the Chemistry
departmént also received grants.
They are Lucy Tyson, Lura May
Kibbler, Marian, Davis, and Diane
Falcione: ‘They will each receive
$600 for.10 weeks.and—will work
over the summer. in Bryn Mawr
College. laboratories; however, the



gard to the freedom and Bi of

undecided.







Bottled under authority-of
The Coca-Cola § Compe oy \

Sa a ame ee

COPYRIGHT ©: 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA ANO COKE ARG REGISTERED TRADEMARKS

The Philadelphia Coca-Cola Bottling. Co:



”



background knowledge gained over
the summer, Sue, aided by Mr, *

a

Four Junior Biology majors this |

both be coftcerned’ with the meta-_

will ‘work with respiration; Alice;:

exact: nature of the work is as-yet ~~

t
ne, eee

federal subsidy. acceptable _in--the.---—---- =

terviews, while an insight into arts. -

foy..._projects: 2:
Two, Rachel Tuccia-~
“Trone and Mickey Reuchlin, are go-


fought a at their en. Mae nh

a in hemos Tite Laine tlie tari eee eee ne ne ee nN

Page Four

osmeery spat cen ae oad Sy Ts UR se oO aT ean Uae

THE: cot LEGE NEWS | = ; ___Wednesday, April 18, 1962



ei
_ Neuroses —
Continued from Page 3, Col. 3.

-11:002”. and. af+e~.this.35.versions.
of your name, in every possible
handwriting.

The third college neurosis that
I. have chosen to discuss< out of
a plethora of them the Calling Up
to Sign Out Neurosis. The setting

for the trauma that produces this|’

one-is, say, a small, smoky, inti-

_-Thate café in the Village, where,

as your date gazes-into, your eyes
across the checkered tablecloth and

recites. Howl. to. you,-you suddenly.

‘remember that you have forgotten

to sign out. This café is, I might},

add, one of those places where the

phone is out in the open and every-|§

one hears as you, cradling the
phone seductively and whispering
low into ity say “I’d like to make
a long-distance call to a Permission

-“Giver. Yes; Permission .. . no, that

isn’t his name, it’s... .-yes, P as
in...” The drama, or rather the
trauma, progresses like this: Op-
erator: -(Who-sounds—as- if-she has
a cold and is wearing a nose plug)
““T have a call for Miss Giver from

You: “No, no, not mass

o auioe shouting; Quite out of tone
with the-intimate atmosphere.

If you think, this one is_ bad,

“you should “try -ealling your: War-

den. Victims of this neurosis have
been known to: spend séveral years
‘in-an asylum for the delusion that
they -are, inexplicably, living in a

jail.
ae 2

College Conference
‘Continued from Page 2, Col. 5

volved: “in = reconsideration “of~ their |~

NSA membership, as we were this

: winter. Most agree, howevér, that |”

an active NSA coordinator can be of
benefit to her campus.~.

With John Peter Zenger in mind,
we discussed the “current problems
of the newspaper on the college
campus. We discovered that Bar-
nard:.and Wellesley have solved

their finaneial- problems. ‘by - sup-|-

porting their editions through Ac-
tivities Fees, which are similar to
our Common Treasury Dues. Even
so, they feel no pressures of. un-
dergraduate control. We wonder
if such a poli¢y might alleviate the
monetary pressures which beset
our College News.

The hectic weekend has provided

us with the assurance that we are

not alone with the problems of elec-
tion systems, library rules,. and

curfews. Having seén how other|”

campuses approach. these and sim-
ilar issues, we should be able to
handle them more effectively.

ee
co oo «
Fischer
Continued from Page 1, Col. 4

States and Russia from. reaching
a war, because no one could win
in a holocaust. Thus, there is a
formula which can be derived from
all crises between the two coun-

_ tries since World War II: where

orfe of the two great powers was
‘so deeply. committed that the par-

ticipation of the second would pro-

duce a third world war, the sec-
ond did not enter. In Korea we
were committed; in Hungary, Rus-
sia was.

We now have. instead a : cold war. |

Other wars have been caused by
an attempt to alter the balance of
power. This is still going on, for
example, when both’ countries try
to “help” underdeveloped nations.

Lenih warned—against trying to} —

make revolutions in countries

.which..mere..not.ready;this..advice} i...

is now being: disregarded by the

. communists. For our: part, we are

just beginning to adopt the _pol-
icies which we should have pursued

long ago, such as sharing the pro-|.

fits in Latin America. These poli-

cies are not helping the underde-|.

veloped countries; in fact we may
gay that the cold war is being





“fn and Around Dhiladelia [“smatgrace

Flower Shop









MUSIC i ie 823 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pag: :
‘On Friday, April 20; Saturday;"Ajira 21"and’ Monday;Apnl 23, the Bach , tae Ce a ae
Mass in B minor will be presented under the direction of — Members Florists’. Telegraph Delivery °
Ormandy at the. Academy of Music. " —— |
; ‘ «- > .

My Fair Lady is still at the Shubert—for its third visit to Philadelphia—
through April 27.

Every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, until April 29, Franz Kafka’s The | |

Trial will be presented at the Neighborhood Players.

ART

An exhibition’ of Shaker furniture—nearly one hundred pieces—will be at


































































































e Fully
the. scenes Museum from. April 19 through st 20... oe
HAND-CABLED
2ND FRET |i Sr “Cardigan
folk music GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
i ‘. GREETING CARDS
tonite thru monday | ~~ SOCIAL. STATIONERY
SONNY TERRY and : ig .
BROWNIE McGEE yr, -
_-SROWNIE MeO RICHARD STOCKTON
in: Tae. noymtey 851 Lancaster Avenue =
Bryn Mawr, Pa. :
cen sah ane ue. Ladies’ Sizes: 32 to 40 = $1295
LO-7-9640 rf ‘
= 3 © PERFECT TOPPING FOR SLACKS AND SKIRTS
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN. “@ SMART, FASHIONABLE STYLING a
| oneal 16" Tit FURL ¢ FULLY HAND-FASHIONED FOR PERFECT FIT. Hing ta
BREAKEAST ost se TT A ee ee, ee ae
LUNCHEON =... 00 c.ccscvccue veveecee12:00- 2:00. P.M. Yellow, Black Magic, Cambridge .
~ AFTERNOON: TEA Se a eee Grey, Silver Grey, Lady Blue, Toast sit.
‘DINNER ss coveerseees Sobae veces ese + S190>-7:80°PM: Brown. é White, Red, Black—[°
SUNDAY DINNER snc vexdiveredaOe 70 PM. : ; [
~ LUNCHEON PLATTERS FROM .50 - RRS otto . | lial To ORDER:
specns pete? DAYS, WEY $1. CABLE KNITWEAR BarispacriON
RTI ANQUETS AR : .
aienK aria te ne, aaaae Ave. P.O. BOX 656, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.
. LAWRENCE 5-0386 be 7 oe BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA DSASESSSSSSSSSS
: res
i qTaayton Pron Hy / DVAL
~ delivers /. §if /f/ FILTER a
the flavor... Gf 4/ DOES IT!
- <<
° ~~ _ +
= —
SS
= . Buin X
SN 4 i



ow

_“Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!”

says Lucius (Dead-eye) Claudius, crack marksman of the
XVI Cokort catapult team. “People come from Nero and
far for Tareyton,” says Dead-eye. “Vero, Tareyton’s one filter ~
cigarette that really delivers de gustibus. Try a pack and see
. Why the whoie gang i in the camels ve ecxns ne SS Sama

rT RITER

eon

ses - — - ; Tt j ee = ' rset Be Aa Be ny Rcorceeaia sy aaa Oar.

}





nce ne remand Cg pein mmm amelie csmenr earner erm pe tt ae a sia hs an




fought a at their en. Mae nh

a in hemos Tite Laine tlie tari eee eee ne ne ee nN

Page Four

osmeery spat cen ae oad Sy Ts UR se oO aT ean Uae

THE: cot LEGE NEWS | = ; ___Wednesday, April 18, 1962



ei
_ Neuroses —
Continued from Page 3, Col. 3.

-11:002”. and. af+e~.this.35.versions.
of your name, in every possible
handwriting.

The third college neurosis that
I. have chosen to discuss< out of
a plethora of them the Calling Up
to Sign Out Neurosis. The setting

for the trauma that produces this|’

one-is, say, a small, smoky, inti-

_-Thate café in the Village, where,

as your date gazes-into, your eyes
across the checkered tablecloth and

recites. Howl. to. you,-you suddenly.

‘remember that you have forgotten

to sign out. This café is, I might},

add, one of those places where the

phone is out in the open and every-|§

one hears as you, cradling the
phone seductively and whispering
low into ity say “I’d like to make
a long-distance call to a Permission

-“Giver. Yes; Permission .. . no, that

isn’t his name, it’s... .-yes, P as
in...” The drama, or rather the
trauma, progresses like this: Op-
erator: -(Who-sounds—as- if-she has
a cold and is wearing a nose plug)
““T have a call for Miss Giver from

You: “No, no, not mass

o auioe shouting; Quite out of tone
with the-intimate atmosphere.

If you think, this one is_ bad,

“you should “try -ealling your: War-

den. Victims of this neurosis have
been known to: spend séveral years
‘in-an asylum for the delusion that
they -are, inexplicably, living in a

jail.
ae 2

College Conference
‘Continued from Page 2, Col. 5

volved: “in = reconsideration “of~ their |~

NSA membership, as we were this

: winter. Most agree, howevér, that |”

an active NSA coordinator can be of
benefit to her campus.~.

With John Peter Zenger in mind,
we discussed the “current problems
of the newspaper on the college
campus. We discovered that Bar-
nard:.and Wellesley have solved

their finaneial- problems. ‘by - sup-|-

porting their editions through Ac-
tivities Fees, which are similar to
our Common Treasury Dues. Even
so, they feel no pressures of. un-
dergraduate control. We wonder
if such a poli¢y might alleviate the
monetary pressures which beset
our College News.

The hectic weekend has provided

us with the assurance that we are

not alone with the problems of elec-
tion systems, library rules,. and

curfews. Having seén how other|”

campuses approach. these and sim-
ilar issues, we should be able to
handle them more effectively.

ee
co oo «
Fischer
Continued from Page 1, Col. 4

States and Russia from. reaching
a war, because no one could win
in a holocaust. Thus, there is a
formula which can be derived from
all crises between the two coun-

_ tries since World War II: where

orfe of the two great powers was
‘so deeply. committed that the par-

ticipation of the second would pro-

duce a third world war, the sec-
ond did not enter. In Korea we
were committed; in Hungary, Rus-
sia was.

We now have. instead a : cold war. |

Other wars have been caused by
an attempt to alter the balance of
power. This is still going on, for
example, when both’ countries try
to “help” underdeveloped nations.

Lenih warned—against trying to} —

make revolutions in countries

.which..mere..not.ready;this..advice} i...

is now being: disregarded by the

. communists. For our: part, we are

just beginning to adopt the _pol-
icies which we should have pursued

long ago, such as sharing the pro-|.

fits in Latin America. These poli-

cies are not helping the underde-|.

veloped countries; in fact we may
gay that the cold war is being





“fn and Around Dhiladelia [“smatgrace

Flower Shop









MUSIC i ie 823 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pag: :
‘On Friday, April 20; Saturday;"Ajira 21"and’ Monday;Apnl 23, the Bach , tae Ce a ae
Mass in B minor will be presented under the direction of — Members Florists’. Telegraph Delivery °
Ormandy at the. Academy of Music. " —— |
; ‘ «- > .

My Fair Lady is still at the Shubert—for its third visit to Philadelphia—
through April 27.

Every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, until April 29, Franz Kafka’s The | |

Trial will be presented at the Neighborhood Players.

ART

An exhibition’ of Shaker furniture—nearly one hundred pieces—will be at


































































































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XVI Cokort catapult team. “People come from Nero and
far for Tareyton,” says Dead-eye. “Vero, Tareyton’s one filter ~
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