7

Wednesday, February. 24; 1960

THE: COLLEGE: NEWS’

Page: Seven



Pixie Schieffelin

Continued from Page 4, Col. 1

done by short reports in the hall

meetings. In this way, students
‘would have an opportunity to learn
what -League is planning and in
turn League could glean student

opinion on such projects as the

Kathe Livezey
Continued from Page 6, Col. 4

Betsy Levering
Continued from Page 4, Col. 4

Friends), this year represented
on the IF board, offer opportuni-
ties which IF cannot fail to dis-
cover the substance and relevance
of these traditions.

It is from such a grounding in
the diff,

musical groups and Chorus, Re-
view and so forth. These activi-’
ties are vital in themseves because
they are activities and not merely
programs. ‘They are vital to the
community precisely because they



d think League could take advantage

a

‘United Service Fund. Therefore
the reps would in fact REPRE-

‘SENT the hall, by informing them

of League’s activities and bringing
back their ideas to the board.
__In_regard..to—the—speakers,—I

of faculty members and students
particlularly well-informed about
certain pertinent subjects, Pro-
fessors and students who have trav-
eled ‘extensively or done research
on specific projects could give in-
formal talks followed by a general
discussion, 2

There are vast possibilities for
more coordination of League and
Alliance: joint sponsorship of
speakers, presentation of movies,
and organization of panel discus-
sions,

In short, I think League a
a greater emphasis on the hall
reps, a varied speaker program
and more joint ventures with the
other organizations.





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Arleen Beberman
Continued from Page 6, Col.°1—

tic values and preferences of the
members. For the main objective
is to set some artistic taste which

can separate superior, unique’ tal-

ent- from inferior, novel attractions dents: speak = personally to the

—artistic achievement from popu-

‘lby IF. Functions such as the

ean take place. Mutual under-
standing of one another as persons,
holding various religious beliefs,
is a unique opportunity presented

it.

of being judged and criticized by

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student an actor in, rather than
an observer of its projects. But it
can do much more, An essay was
made in this direction last spring
when Arts Council, conjointly with
two other organizations, sponsored
a student-faculty panel, Why
shouldn’t English majors debate
Milton with Mrs. MacCaffrey, if
the occasion were well-prepared
and well-handled? Or Dr. Nahm
be tackled on “The Art of Criti-
cism” by his entire Aesthetics
class (were the parties willing, I
would go so far as to make this
latter a campaign promise, such
fun would it be!)? A senior his-
tory of art major is currently do-
ing an extremely original and cre-
ative honons_ project; I personally
would forego three regular lec-
tures to hear her talk about it.
The student resources are simply
untapped, A play reading requires
a lot less work than a full-scale
production, and can be as reward-
ing; moreover, the talent is avail-
able.

Arts Council can do this sort of
thing; I hope that it will, quite re-
gardless of the outcome of this
election.

demonstration Seder Supper, the
explanation of the Mass last year,
the coming April lecture on “Jew-
ish Mysticism” and a _ projected
If study group on “worship” can
further such exchange.

I am convinced that it is only
after we experience more “com-
munication” on those levels that
we can possibly hope to join in
meaningful community worship in
the chapel service. We are reach-
ing the point where imagination
and understanding are needed to
proceed in plans either for a stan-
dard chapel service form or for
more use (monthly?) of drama,
choral readings, dialogue sermons,
etc. Perhaps in the last analysis
“successful worship” is not some-
thing which we “achieve” but
something which is granted to us.

Thus Interfaith needs to be an
open group, constantly awake to
the ultimate questions confronting
us today. It can then be a vital
center of religious thought on
campus, in which the meeting with
one another can stimulate and
provide a means of expression for
the individual experience which
underlies all talk about “religion”
—that confrontation with the
Source of our Being, God.

Perry Coftler
Continued from Page 5, Col. 1
whole towards religion. As a col-
lege, we choose to be non-sectar-
ian and, I think, rightly so. But a
religious service-which tries to of- :
‘fend no one—because the people
who might attend it are of so many
and divergent faiths, or have no
belief at all—can serve the spiri-
tual needs of no one. The most
that Inter-Faith can expect to do
in the way of satisfying anyone’s
spiritual needs is to bring them in

e oe
Linda Davis
Continued from Page 5, Col. 2
penings in bi-weekly open discus-
sions of recent news. If it worked
in conjunction with the Debate Club
important. issues such as the steel

sufficient information for pback-
ground as well as both sides of the
controversial issues.

The International Relations Club,
gaining strength this year, would
be able to bring to the campus im-
portant foreign affairs and issues,
such as the Algerian crisis, with
more cogency and the added back-
ground material necessary for a
basic understaning of these’ prob-
lems. The I. R. C. could do much to
broaden the scope of Alliance and
|thereby broaden the awareness of
the students.

The second area in which Al-
liance could be strengthened toward
fulfilling its goal is in the inter-
relation of the clubs. I propose per-
iodical meetings between the
chairmen of the clubs and the Pre-
sident of Alliance, cooperating to-
wards a practicable and variegated
policy of keeping the student body
informed. The institution of several
evenings at which each of the clubs
could present their own aspect of a
political event, such as the impend-
ing national elections, would pre-
sent both background and interest-



other service they might want to
attend. Also, to see the “form” of
Continued on Page 8, Col. 1





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AIR FRANCE Way |

AIR FRANCE has a knack of making 4ife gay

ing discussion. Faculty members
would present interpretation and
evaluation to a more aware and
understanding audience.

In these two ways, internally and
interrelatedly, Alliance would be
able to fulfill its goal completely in
all aspects rather than only to the
present limited extent. Alliance
would always try to keep the stu-
dent body aware of the current
political atmosphere in all impor-
tant matters in this effective and
practicable way.



lar attraction.. Anyone who knonws
music or the dance should offer
her opinion to aid the others in a
careful selection of activities. More
important is the necessity to talk
with the other students—not mem-

bers of Arts Council—to hear their

preferences and criticisms of past
events, Thus, Arts Council will
not only define its artistic goal but
it will consider suggestions for a
discriminate selections of activities
as the means to really carry out
this goal. And I thus envisage the
prospect of a mature, purposeful
medium for artistic expression and

presentation. ae
Louise Weingarten

Continued from Page 4, Col. 3

work. These people, nevertheless,
may be—and probably are—con-
cerned with social problems.

To cultivate a deeper under-
standing of the world in which we
live I suggest that better use can
be made of the experiences of those
students who have worked in the
various fields. I believe that there
shouldbe an active plan whereby
after working on some of these
problems, students hold a panel dis-
cussion in which the pros and
cons of their experience be re-
viewed. This should accomplish two
things. One: through such discus-
sions, the organization would be

ce yer e- ‘
Laurie Levine
Continued from Page 5, Col. 3
may hot be altogether ‘interested,
the speeches may be dull or im-

personal.,
would be to have the various presi-

yA better arrangement .



freshmen in each dorm, possibly » at’
mealtimes.

The freshmen face the addition-
al problem of early elections for
hall representatives to the various
organizations on campus, They
are not sure of their own inter-
ests or of the responsibilities in-
volved. It would be better if elec-
tions were postponed until fresh-
men had the opportunity to attend
three or four meetings.

Alliance is dull. It has no crea-
tive projects. One that might be
enjoyable this coming fall would
be the division of the members
into Democratic and Republican
Parties, which would then study
their respective platforms. Each
member would cover a_ specific
policy such as foreign, farm, etc.
We could begin by discussing
points of divergence and converg-
ence and their significance. It has
been suggested that there is bet-:
ter participation in activities at
co-ed schools. Informal discussions.
with groups from neighboring
schools might be enjoyable as well.
as informative.

There has been controversy over
the representatives communica-
tion with their dorms. I do not
think that this isa problem. An
organization. such as Alliance ex-
ists for the benefit of its mem-
bers. Membership under the Re-
onganization. Plan is limited to
those who are active within an
organization. Alliance can. only be-
come a meaningful center of poli-



able-to keep closer account of_ the|tieal thought and a action if Alliance

strike could be brought out—with|Value-in-working as \ we do, where

we do. Perhaps our time could be
better used in new areas; perhaps | -
greater concentration “on One is
needed. But individuals having per-
sonal, experiences without the op-
portunity to fully discuss them,

‘weakens both the unity and func-

tion of League. Two: more girls
would be exposed to precisely
what “the conditions” are. As
we grow older we will most like-
ly be approached by many. of these
and similar organizations for con-
tributions of time and money. We
would be able to approach these
appeals with a greater sense of
what each group does and why
and thus direct our efforts with
more wisdom.

We have heard reiterated dozens
of times the truism, “The world
is getting smaller every day.” We,
however, remain a part of it. There
is an obvious necessity to appre-
ciate the gamut of social varian-
ces within it. This I feel could be
accomplished through films, lec-
tures, and studies on both the na-
tional and internationa{ levels. I
would like to see League meetings
spiced by learning regional cus-
toms, songs, and dances of this and
other countries. An understanding
of ‘the social world should include
more than working to improve
the conditions of less fortunates.
This is’ important and cannot be
neglected. But, on the other hand,

with growing contact between all

parts of the country and world,
as well informed citizens we must
have a deeper understanding both

of those whom we are trying to
help and those whom we are just

trying to get along with.
This, as I see it, is the respon-

Board meetings take the form of
forceful Giapegeion.

ete cael



“Margie McHenry
Continued from Page 4, Col. 3

Association will essentially carry
out its own activities much as it
has done before, the new coordina-
tion will provide the possibility for
the combination of ideas and
events which will include all as-
pects of life on the campus. A. A.
has often been criticized for pre-
senting opportunities only to those
athletically inclined, who undoubt-
edly constitute a minority group!
With the help of Undergrad; I
hope that A. “A. will be able to
place more emphasis on non-athle-
tic activities. I would love to see
the growth uch groups as the
Outing Club‘ vand the Dance Club;
perhaps under A. A;" ‘interests
could be promoted in such areas as
folk singing, bridge tournaments
and square dances with other col-
leges. This all involves stirring up
latent interest which certainly
seems to exist.

Naturally, A. A. efforts should
not be confined to this alone. I
feel that there is a definite neces-

and athletic events. To. this end,

}I would advocate much more pub-

licity of games both with other
colleges and among halls. Support
from spéctators at the former can
provide a terrific stimulus to the
team; inter-class and inter-hall
games can really be great fun, and
as points accumulate, an award at
the end of the year can become a
real possibility! Awards Night in
May could be a campus-wide rec-

sity. for increased interest in sports

ognition of indivigyals’ and classes’
efforts, rather than an event in
which people for a large part seem
to have lost interest.

I hope, then, that the Athletic
Association will be able to func-

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cated to social welfare. If presi-
dent of League, these are the ob-
jectives by which I would guide
next year’s program.

















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