Some items in the TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections may be under copyright. Copyright information may be available in the Rights Status field listed in this item record (below). Ultimate responsibility for assessing copyright status and for securing any necessary permission rests exclusively with the user. Please see the Reproductions and Access page for more information.
“does,
_ disarmament, |
* "the existing democ
VOL. XLVII—NO. 21
ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1962
© Trustees of waht Mawr College, 1962
~“Can Man Survive?” Panelists
Cite Alternate:
The ‘final “Can Man Survive”
discussion centered around ‘“Alter-
nate (Paths to Peace.” Mr. Brown
of the .PSychology Department be-
gan the discussion -with an expo-|
sition of the basic premises under- |.
lying the various views: to be pre-
sented. It is agreed that large
scale nuclear war could produce
no sane results, that there is an
ever-present .threat.of small wars
turning into large nuclear conflicts,
that the knowledge and capacity
. for creating: weapons of mass de-
struction will exist as long as man
Furthermore, ¢ even. in a state of
nuclear war is a
‘prospect to any lange. power faced
Socialist Supports
~ Upheaval in Cuba
Joseph Hansen, formerly secretary
to Leon Trotsky and now editor of
The Militant, the mouthpiece of the
Socialist. Labor Party, presented : his
“admittedly Socialist” . impressions
of the—current~ situation ~in—Latin
America last Monday: afternoon.. Mr.
__Hansen ‘recently made.a four-month
tour of the continent in order to
visit’ with left-wing, labor leaders,
students, and others of leftist ten-
- dencies in ‘the various countries.
The purpose of his trip was to as-
certain what the impact of the Cuban
Revolution had been on the thinking
of. the Latin Americans. He also
attempted to discover what effect the
Alliance for .Progress had had as a
countering force.
Mr. Hansen found that the Cuban
Revolution has had by far the great-
er impact, Because it was a prac-
tical success and. because_it provides
‘an example of how South American
countries can break through the feu-
dalistic system that currently pre-
vails, it has come to be considered
the ‘model to follow. In fact, many
Latin Americans consider that fear
of Castro was the motivating force
behind the U. S. formulation of the
Alliance for Progress program. Crit-
icizing the directors of this program,
Mr. Hansen objected to their lack
of faith in it as “a realtistic alterna-
tive to projects such as the Cuban
invasion attenipt”’.
Mr. Hansen suggested as a remedy
to this hypocritical formulation of
mutually exclusive plans .(such as
the Cuban invasion plan being for-
mulated at the same time as the Al-
liance for Progress program) a rad-
ical change in our foreign policy. He
advocated diverting the $40 billion
spent yearly on armaments toward
bolstering programs such as the Alli-
ance for Progress in order to raise
* thé ‘standardof living in under-
developed countries.
In the discussion period Mr.. Han-
sen revealed a favorable attitude to-
ward the Cuban Revolution as bene-
- ficial to the Cuban people. He spoke
of himself.as a “student of revolu-
_ tions” and exalted the nobility that
such violence evokes in man.
Subsequent discussion revealed the
a0 ic Seni x ELECT TRA ee
aims of the movement which are to| a
‘|hope to be found in the dynamic
Paths to Peace’
with the possibility of destruction.
Today’s hostile peace cannot en-
dure for long and there is a cru-
cial need for ways of settling dif-
ferences other than war.
Mr. Kennedy of the Political Sci-
ence Department stressed the cold
war ‘as the major political factor
of our age: This phenomenon re-
volving around ideological, cultur-
al, and value differences will per-
sist and the main issue is, there-
fore, one of accomodating these
differences by methods short’ of
war. Technological advances are
“\not being matched by correspond-|-—
ing. advance in either political wis-
dom..or (human. moral. capacity. It
is impossible to consider the situa-
ng toward these areas for any
abrupt turns to peace: Yet there is
systems involved. These are. —un-
dergoing profound changes such as
newly .developed methods of ne-
gotiation and communication,
which, in time, may make for,
tion of this development, armed
forces, an integral part of demo-
cratic ee: will continue to
exist. eens
‘As for total iestaman it
would solve none of the basic’ con-
flicts. We must move.along by sup-
plementing existing devices with
new methods of resolving difficul-
ties.
Mr. Davidon, Chairman of Hav-
erford’s Physics Department, rec-
ognizes -only. two alternatives. The
tion with sober realism while look-|:
easier accomodation. In the. dura-|«
a
‘ Not since “Le Sacre du Printemps” .
“by ‘Pauline Dubkin, 63
peace ican death, which
might be precipitated by either of
two factors: accident or maifunc-
tioning...of..thermonuclear devices
in a‘crisis or merely by the wide-
pons. The second and less probable
alternative would. be a utilisation
of available unilateral actions to
ward off disaster. If approached
negatively, such actions would en-
tail_the—renunciation—ofthe—use
of nuclear weapons as a means of
most probable
is nuclear war,
Continued on Page 5, Col. 1
Ronni Iselin °65 :
Bryn Mawrbers in a spirit of
liberal benevolence made. Spring
Fair an arsonist’s delight. As the
village fire engine carried its
screaming riders -past Harcum,
Shipley, and 3 smoldering ruins,
certain penetrating remarks re-
vealed the scope of the experience.
The inevitable “I want to be a
fire man when I grow up” came
from one cherubic little girl who
punctuated her _ assertion with
well-aimed blows from a. cotton
candy mound. A more intellectual
but ‘less sticky view was propound-
ed by an erudite male ‘visitor who
gasped as-we went over the 15th
bump. “A magnificent way to gain
insight into the hazards faced by
eur brave public servants and a
noble . . . where’s the drama-
mine?!” ‘
The trembling -would-be —_ fire
fighters feeled into ‘the nearest
}seats which happened to be right
in front of Arts Council’s puppet
theatre. The crises of Golup, Duke,
Seniors:
‘The M. Carey Thomas Prize
. establish in the U.—S.—a—“planned.
‘economy within the framework” of
ic’ set-up. One
of the first steps ra be taken toward
“this goal would be the establishment
~ of worker councils as controlling bod-
jes in industry.
Mr. Hansen brought with him
much literature of the Socialist La-
bor Party, which was put on sale in
; | : me Common Room. ¢
Will again be awarded to a Sen-
ior-who: submits the best piece of
non-fiction prose to the President’s
Office by next Tuesday, May 15,
The work must be written in the
Senior year.and may be a semes-
ter, year or honors paper. It may:
be a piece of fiction but not a
short story or poetry. Each con-
Art, Fire Engine’s Bumps
Enliven A Traumatic Fair|
and Sara-Linda, cleverly portrayed
heroes of Thurber’s “13 Clocks,”
were. nearly over-shadowed,
though, by the five-year old gour-
met who had devoured four bags
fof .popeorn and two crushed icé
monstrosities by the time the 13th
clock had struck 5.
Fresh from the. cultura] stimu-
lus of Thurber, it seemed a fitting
time to visit the “Clothes Line”
art show. Contrary to the pun-
inducing name; the exhibit -was
far from washed ‘out and excited
the weighty opinionism of true-art
lovers:
“Hmmm — cool pattern for a
two-piece bathing suit.”
: “Brilliant effect; they say her
room mate stepped on iit.”
““So/ it’s $10 now but she may be
a female Picasso — or chief set-
painter for the PTA.”
‘On this note, cries of desperate
extravagance .drew the critics. from
dabbles to dirty socks and» other
genuine faculty-worn cast-offs in
the faculty auction. Bidding
against a ruthless bloc of grammar
school money-mongers, persistent
Bryn Mawrtérs succeeded-in carry-
ing off fawn. outfits, tutus, a chewed
pipe, and two itrees.
Finally, emerging “tron the auc-
tion with a profound distaste for
|the younger generation, the weary
group bore their trophies to en-
shrinement in dorm rooms; scarce-
ly. noticing that ‘the cotton candy
truck, having taken its toll in pur-
ple tongues and ineradicable goo,
had disappeared and ‘that, the fire
engine had departed for noe
testant is limited to one entry.
pursuits.
spread possession of nuclear wea-:
|meaning with incisively witty ex-
Two Shnvian Plays
Challenge Students
by Ann Allen °65
| The American West.seen through
an English glaywright’s’ eyes, a
pleasure cruise, and a village post-
office will‘set the-scene for College
Theatre’s Spring production, Two
by Shaw. In the two oné-act plays,
directed by Robert Butman,’- the
Shavian. combination of serious
pression will challenge the drama-
tic skill of both experienced actors
and those making their début in
this production.
First on the program, The Shew-
ing up of Blanco Posnet is the
story of a horse-thief’s efforts to
prove: himself “a real man,’
against the suspicion of a sheriff.
and several other assorted “pion-
eers of. civilization.”” The hero of
this drama, characterised by his “in-
tense disreputableness,” and “the
fire of incipient delirium tremens
in his eye,” will be played by’ Joe
Schulze. Appearing as pioneer wo-
men will ‘be Susan Viguers, Nan-
cy McAdams, Nancy. Millner, Katie
McCauliff, Wenda Wardell, Caro-
line McNair, and Gaby Schupf,
by Bob Baskerville, Peter Mosko-
vitz, Ion Youman, Bill. Learned,
Bob Rean, and George Nichols.
To Jane Robbins and Bob Nolte
will fall the task of maintaining
the dramatic tension»and lightning
swiftness of repartée which. deter-
mine the efféct of ‘A Village Woo-
ing, the second play on the pro-
gram. “Within the’ last. fortnight
you have .inspected the priceless
antiquities: of _Naptes, Athens,
Egypt, and the Holy Land. Please
occupy your mind with them until
the soup comes,” the bored- writer
in the deck chair begs of the young.
woman who is obviously more, in-
terested in*romance than in. ar-
cheology. The wryly humorops
outcome of her interest is enacted
when:-the. scene shifts to her na-
tive English village.
Bob Munger’ is stage ‘manager
of the production, which will take
place May 11 and 12 in Roberts
Hall. Tickets, $1.00 for students |ri
and $1.50 for others, may be. ob-
tained at the Goodhart box-office
while male roles’ will be enacted|'
lale’s -Julietto.Mr..Lehlae’s
Faculty Spoof Our Traditions
As Riotous Shrieks Fill Hall |
This review will most amphatically not-begin by saying that all the lacunae in Goodhart
were filled during “The Night of the Lacuna.” However, the fact remains that Dr. Nahm as
a rather embarrassed satyr, Miss Biba as herself, Miss Lang as an expert director and dog-
handler; and-other members of the Deanery clan drew a larger audience than did Robert ~
Frost, or Paul Tillich. After our initial fright, produced by. the sight,of what seemed to be » —
millions of girls carrying blue books
te (was this all a ruse to get exams to
begin three weeks early?) we will-
ingly, and happily, suspended our dis-
belief and found faculty show more
fun than a barrel of Haverford Class
Nights.
The -shrieks of hilarity coming
...,.£rom..the well-filled lacunae began al-_
most as soon as Local Color, in the.
form of Miss Gardiner, ambled onto
“}the stage in very locally-colored blue —
jeans and. sneakers, and the “Fire-
of the real thing.
“a
continental. character of our faculty
_.|was-revealed. At long last.we, like
Radcliffe, have a Swedish depart-
ment! Memorable was ~Dr. Wells’=
very fine cowboy—he surprised us by .
his excellent voice, and we wondered
if perhaps he plans to star in a T.V..
Leblane’s and Miss Jones’ erotic por=
trayal of the spirit of La France,
and thé’ Russian depattment’s twist-
to¢hka (a.new attempt, no doubt, to
ease world tensions.)
Neil O’Eugene’s “Strange Inter-
lude” was handled with the dark,
brooding melancholy that such a.
work deserves. Its four parts were
other skits providing the necesasry
comic relief), but must here be dis-
cussed as a whole, since we must
take into, account, as the actors did,
the three Aristotelian unities,
Mr. Berthoff, as the suave, slightly
top billing must go to Mr. Dudden,
who held the audience spellbound
with his remarkably mobile facial
expressions, expressions that were,
"lin O’Eugene’s own words, “Partly
innate, partly imposed by years .of
self-discipline.” In all four acts the
subsidiary characters were portray-
ed with especial subtlety and grace
by Miss Hanson, Mr. Zimmerman,
Miss. Lograsso, and others, but it.
was in “The Iceman Cometh” that
the actors reached their full height
of. characterization, capturing per-
fectly the spirit of decadent squalor
in the modern world. Mr, Dudden
again performed magnificently as the
broken man who maintains his high
ideals and: finds his happiness and
success in the end—even if only in
the audience. In general, a—must
for the discriminating theatre-goer.
“Tri-College” successfully cut down
Bryn Mawr’s Dance Club, Science
‘departments, and all of its .Haver-
ford-loving, coffee-drinking, poetry-
reading populace. -One of the most
magnificent moments of the show
was the singing of “Brosta Christi-
aniki Stratiotes”’—“Onward Christ- ,
ian Soldiers” to. the illiterati.
The classico-literary emphasis was
continued in the “Workshop of the
Enemies of Music.” All the perfor-
mers were excellent,-and Mr. Good-
was. 8 memorable theatrical cxner-
ienee. Another was Mr.
solo, which had Bryn Mawr going off
to typing school en masse and-cheer-
ing the first Bryn Mawrter “to grab
a guy.”
- “Gift of Time” was one of “the
most polished of the skits... Mr, Ya-
rimbi’s automaton, and Miss Biba’s
protest against automation, was in’.
the true Aristotelian tradition:
tall next week. ieee
é
——
Continued: on Page 3, Col. 1
‘
s
man’s Band” played in the true spirit”
During the “Step Sing”, the truly
scattered throughout the show (the .
sinister narrator, was excellent, but oy.
PRICE 20 CENTS
\
p
western after his retirement—, Mr.
~
mac Leet EF em os ine
—_— —_—
xeon a 5
.
Page Two ;
THE COLLEGE NEW
a 4 : °
Wednesday, May 9, 1962
ne ny
‘l hanks A ‘Million!
~The News staff wishes to reiterate art laiandabibes
bestowed on the faculty .by the review .of their show, ‘The
Night-of-the-Laeuna:— We want- particularly to note the rich=|"
ness of good teeling which led our professors to devote so
much time and interest to showing ' us that they, too, care
about Bryn Mawr traditions.
- Despite the purely entertaining nature of the show, we
feel that it has taught: us two: things about our professors:
First, that they have humor quotients as. well:as intelligence
quotients and are as willing to exercise the:former as the
latter. Second, that they are as “in” on our jokes, problems
and traditions as we are—it not “inner.” Surely the memory
--of our scholarly’ mentors dancing the~Charleston, executing
ha ht ing
- ties Committee:
tongue-twisters in the disguise ot marionettes or peddling. a
cake of ice will help ease tensions at 8:55 each morning aur-
Exam Week,
Many thanks for an evening of fun and good: “feeling.
We wish there were a faculty: show every Friday night.
The McCarran. Act
Two things- prompted us to write this ‘editorial—a speech
and a letter. Tine speech was given last night in the Roost
by Mr. Phillip Luce, a member of the kmergency Civil Liber-
“ne letter was sent to us as part. of a pro-
gram of protest by the Kditorial Board of ‘the Columbia (U.)
Daily Spectator. Both the speech and the letter concerned
the McUarran Internal Security Act of 1951— alaw only
vaguely understood by many coilege students today.
There are three effects of the McCarran Act which we
deplore. The act requires that any organization which can
be “provéd” a “Communist, front,” a “Communist action,’
or a eames intiltrated” group by the Subversive Activ-
ities Control Board must register as such with the govern- |
““ment:. ‘he pénalty for “Communists” who do not register is
~ American organizations have been put on this list,
amendment,
a tine of $10,000 and/or 5 years.in. jail for each day....The
paradox is that once a man registers, he may.soon be arrest-
ed under the Smith Act. Forcing the Communist Party un-
derground, as‘this act does, adds glamor to it, gives it cause
for resentment and keeps us from knowing what it is doing.
Furthermore, any organizaion which follows a position paral-
- lel to that of the Communist Party can be defined as a ‘‘Com-
munist front ’-group.- Mr..Luce believes-that- many perfectly
Amy. organization which is. tagged as-.a.“Communist
Student Praises Faculty
For Dignified Offering |
|charm, and inherent. dignity...
Tower Never. Said”
Russians Are Evil
To the Editor:
' Having just finished listening to
‘av~tapé Téecording of Senator Tow-
er’s speech, I ‘would like to clear
up a. miscénception. in-E]len’ Reth-
enberg’s criticism, for the benefit
of those:who were unable to attend
and. therefore might be misled by
her remarks. At no time did the-
r_impute.evil to_the Russian
ation s Miss Rothenberg sug-
gests in her concluding sentence.
Specifically, he said “that evil ge-.
nius in the Kremlin doesn’t respond
*|to-moral pressures” -inreference
to Khrushchev, and called the Com-
munist party “a great organiza-.
tion -of -evil men.” At-no time did
he ‘equate the Communist party
and the people of Soviet Russia. I
am sorry thatthe “liberal critic-
ism” of Tower had to-end on 1 puch
a false note.
‘ danice Smith "68
\
To..the. faeulty~via the Editor:
_Faculty. show demonstrated ..that
dignity and gaiety are not mutual-
ly exclusive of each other. Many
thanks to the faculty, not only for
lessons in Readin’ and Writin’, but
also for the lessons in warmth,
\Student Feels
To ‘the. Editor:
| phif€eertunn, ov trying. to-coerce
anyone, even in an intellecttal man-
ner, to agree with Senator John Tow-
er’s viewpoint, but I do think it only
just. that his view and his expression.
of it be treated fairly, ete
It is useless to argue the merit
of his position. here—this- involves |:
value judgments which are fought
about unceasingly, but never resolv-
the points made by Senator ‘Tower
deserve alittle clarification, espe-
cially in light of the interpretation
made of them by Ellen Rothenberg
in last week’s News. .
‘In the first place, she states that
Senator Tower “cannot object to the
Maids, Porters Thank
Sophomore Class for Aid
Letter to the Editor:
We would like to express .our
appreciation to. the’
the production of our show. Their
many hours of ‘work and moral
support were much. appreciated by.|,
the cast. Special thanks go to-Dir-
ectors Sylvia Barrus and Nina
Dubler, Accompanist Harriet Shea-
rer, and Writer Ellen Rothenberg.
Again, we thank you.
A Student _ /
Maids and Porters’ Comanities
front” or “Communist infiltrated” group must, undér the
McCarran Act, label all the literature it sends out as “dis-
seminated by a Communist organization.”
itors of the Spectator point out is a violation of the first
ship and prejudice in a law which requires an organization
assigned a vague appellation to mark its mail with a phrase
which is certain to cause it to be boycotted by the general
public. Mr. Luce feels that such a law “begins to limit free
speech and general discussion.” He and the. Emergency
Civil Liberties Committee advogate repeal of the law and
are sponsoring an information seminar on. the subject some
day next October :in the Philadelphia area. ~.
The Editorial Board of the Daily Spectator was also con-
cerned by.the fact that the Daily Worker has been suppress-
- ed. We support their contention that as Americans living
‘under the Constitution: we should be able to read any paper
_—it'be The New: York Times, Le Figaro, Pravda,.or The Daily
Worker.
Mr. Luce feels that’ the. MeCarran Act was sngendaned
by the suspicion and emotion ofthe McCarthy era. and by
the prompting of the House Un-American Activities Com-|
mittee.
Taking a more rational and educated look at the results
of the McCarran Act, we can only conclude that it has de-
_stroyed the very freedoms it is supposed » be is aati
‘Have A- Happy...
After this issue the editors and writers of The College
News will hide away in their rooms, their labs, and their
library carrels to catch up on a semester’s worth of papers
and reading. It will take a while, but they will soon stop
‘ looking at every other paper with a critical eye, cease count-
ing headlines for every news item they see and enjoy a lec-
ture for its integral worth and. not its value reproduced in
type.
Not until late last evening did the realization really pen-
etrate that this is the LAST issue (except for Commence-
ment morning), that exams begin a week from Monday, that
summer (despite the calendar) begins sometime in the week
following that. Speaking of summer, the News wishes all
its subscribers, advertisers and other readers a very’ happy
and qventtul one, wherever it may be spent.
THE COLLEGE NEWS
FOUNDED. IN 1914
Publisned weekly during the College Year (except. during
Thanksgiving, Crrisimas and Easter holidays, and-during- examina- -
tion weeks) in the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore
= Printing Companys Ardmore, Pa.; and Bryn Mawr College. :
The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears
in it may be reprinted wholly or in_part without permission of the Editor-in-Chief.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor-in-Chief. 0... ecg ee beet eee ‘RiGER CARER PRL Janice Copen, ‘63
Copy Editor. .....i:cpssccescereesececs eeepeoeeee +++ Josie Donovan, ‘62
amet DONO oo see akis oe hocks owec’ dict eins he Ellen “Rothenberg, ‘64
“ever, BIRR encase tie cenit Shinn teen bam sh tits Charlene... Sutin,..64..~.
Members-at-Large ...... 2.0.6 .-- ese Brooks Robards, ‘64—Susan Weisberg, ‘65 ~
pee yet
Juli Kasius, ‘63; Miranda Marvin, ‘63
Cynthia Brown, ‘64; Judy Zinsser, ‘64
Co-Business Managers -
Alice tongobardi, “6s
Subscription-Circulation Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ann Allen, 65; Ronni Isélin, ‘65; Sue-Jarie Kerbin,
‘65;- Hechere Tolpin, ’65.. : . |
‘65; Constance Rosenblum,
+ BUSINESS STAFF = ea .
Nancy Culley, "63; Dede Harder, ‘65. -- ‘Seis
SUBSCRIPTION BOARD , :
Anné Lo, ‘64; Jody Green, ‘64; Bay Alexander, ‘63; Jane Kennison, ‘63; Janet ~
Tribe, 62; Juli Kasius,. 635. Barbara. Viventi, ‘63; Celia. Costes, ‘64; Marion
re ee ee ee
se wee were errr eeeeeeee
This, asthe ed-|.
‘here is something which smacks of censor-|}
| prehensive’ conference.
lone each from the. freshman and
Cerriculum Committee Discusses
Tentative Honors, Monitor Changes
Virginia Sitz, Chairman
Student Carriculuny Committee
This year’s Student Curriculum
Committee ‘is not totaling up its
victories and defeats. Instead, it is
evaluating its contribution to the
college community — a commun-
ity which consists of administra-
tion, faculty, .and students. The
Student Curriculum Committee
has attempted to provide the ad-
ministration, faculty, and student
body with a thongheful, informed
organization.
The. activities of "ihe Commit-
tee began last spring when. work,
on the freshman course booklet
was begun. By late August, all
freshmen shad received informa-
tion concerning -the courses open
to them. Further course assistance
was offered. during Freshman
Week. ey
Through an open meeting held
last fall, the _ topic agenda ‘was
planned for the year. Major dis-
cussion was limited to changing
the literature requirement, advis-
ing, honors, comprehensive cdnfer-
ence, the monitoring system, and
advanced. placement. Background
material. for. discussion;_i,e.,-chang-
ing the literature requirement, was
obtained ‘by, having the represen-
tatives. of the relevant depart-
ments interview faculty. When fur-
ther investigation was required in
order to determine student or fac-
ulty opinion, subcommittees . were
established. Such conimittees were
formed to study honors and com-
General discussions ‘were held
weekly during the first. semester.
Early in second semester, the Com-
mittee was reorganized. One mem-|e
ber from among the represent-
atives of each major area, Human-
ities, Lan s, Sciences, Social
‘Sciences, was elected to serve on
lan—Executive—Board.—In addition, |;
sophomore - classes... was _ .elected..
The’ Executive Board. and chair-
man then organized the.material in
preparation for two spring meet-
lings with the Faculty Curriculum
Committee.
At ‘the first’ ‘meeting with the)
Faculty Curriculum ’ Cominittee,
Davis, “ 31 Bates Buckner, 464; as Geiger, ‘64, Roth as
s,-°
.
=
sive conference’ were considered.
The discussion of additional advis-
resulted. in the realization that
what most students want is great-
er opportunity to meet informally
with faculty ‘members. Such a
goal could probably not be achiev-
ed by introducing the forma] struc-
ture of _faculty - advisors. Better
factilty-student relations “ cannot,
in other words,, be legislated. Pur-
poseful action by stydents and. fac-
ulty must first be ,utilized. Aca-
demic: advising can best be. han-
‘dled by the deans. They are the
members of the faculty who know
most about the curriculum.
In connection with the general
consideration of honors and com-
prehensive conference, the Com-
mittee made one major recommen-
year. lt was felt that a student not
wishing or not. asked to do-honors.
ought to be offered the option of
doing a senior thesis in connection
with an advanced course of her
choosing. This, would’ be one sem-
ester project. It would provide the
student with the opportunity to do
independent. research in her major
as well as in an allied field. If such
a plan. were included in the senior
year, the honors program could ‘be
made more advanced.. Students
could be required to do more in the
way of oral defense of their pro-
jects. It was felt that such exper-
ience would force a student to con-
‘sider aspects of a topic - which
might not come up’ while working
closely with a single professor.
Both honors and comprehensive
frie said were still being consid-
red by subcommittees at the time |;
bate the faculty meeting, so complete
findings were not. presented. The
primary request was that -all de-|,
|partments | clarify ‘precisely what.
ed. However, it.seems: that some of |
{ >“ Sophomore |.
“|Class for their inyaluable aid in
ing, specifically faculty advising,|’
dation concerned with the senior|’
- Letters to ) the Editor -
It Ne ecessary
To Clarify Tower’ s Opinions —
advocating ‘of political systems which —
differ from thé cane pronounds, _ me
Yet his proposals for the opposition
of ‘leftist’ gruops within the United
States and for the attachment of po-
_ |littical ‘strings’ to foreign aid would
Jsuggest that he does not believe in
‘individual freedom of choice’ in that .
sense.” The Senator would be the
first to want freedom of choice in
all matters; he certainly would not
object to. any poliical system oppos-
ed to what he'believes in—as long as .
it does not force itself upon him and
the people he represents and- abro-
gate their freedom. Of course he
opposes “leftist” groups—we would
all like to have everybody in agree-
ment with us; but opposition is not
only inevitable, it is also good, for it
allows the very. freedom of choice
which Ellen Rothenberg fears is be-
ing endangered.
Foreign Aid
As. for our~aid:-moriey—we~surely
have the right to say how we’ will
dispose: of our own funds, We may
say what we think would be the best
use for the funds—the foreign coun-
tries are entirely free to disagree -
with us and reject our money. They
always have other countries (in-
cluding the U.S.S.R.) as well as the
World’ Bank to turn to—none of |
whom will give funds without’ some
reciprocal benefit either. But there
is no limitation of choice—there are
many-alternatives.to-our. policies and
our funds. (Remember, these coun-
tries .are_likély.toget.what—they
want. from us on their own terms,
as we have a strong interest in keep~
ing them out from under communist
influence and domination.)
The standard remark about’ the ~
selfish conservative “concern for
money alone was also made. I must
make the assurance that the conser-
vative intentions are as humanitar-
ian as the liberals’; the difference
is in the view. of what is best for Hu-.
man society—a large degree of free-
dom of movement, accompanied by
the responsibility, and: sometimes
hardship, that go with a great deal
of individual freedom; or security
for_ all the segments.of society, but -
the necessary degree of government
regimentation needed to provide this
security, The difference of opinion
comes from a difference in view-
points on man’s ability.
Against U. N.
It does not appear to me that Sen-
ator Tower’s statements on the U.N.
are inconsistent. ‘He is allin favor —
of an organization that will resolve
differences among world nations; but-.
he thinks that it-is not mere “differ- ©
ences” that are involved. In _ his
opinion, the: U.N. is not effective
enough - to cope with our disagree-
ment with a group that seeks to de-
stroy “our system and our values.
He maintains that we-are not able
to.coexist-in-peace with an organiza-
tion that is bound, by its very pol-
icies, to remove our freedom : of
choice from us. If the communist
system did not endanger our system,
it, then a U.N. would be. possible
and workable. Please note the use
of the terms“‘group” and “organiza-
tion” rather than “nation” to denote
those people that the Senator feels
we need to ‘guard against. It is not,
Russians or the Chinese or any
other national group per-se that he
warns against (as is implied in the
warns against the organized core of
but merely provided competition ee
tebe
o
*
=
ast. statement.in. Ellon’s article}. Hemp
, OYIli=
prehensive conférence. Much. stu-
dent: dissatisfaction. with these two]
aspects of the senior year seems
to stem from a failure to under-
stand precisely what the programs.
imply.
At’ the second meeting, the mon-
itoring system and advanced stand-
ing were considered. On the basis
advising, honors, and comprehen-
® Continued on Page 6, Col. 1
as
* ot
2
communists who ‘say that no socio-
political, system but their own_ is
‘to pursue that belief to the annihi-
lation of all other. forms of govern-
ment. - Our concern is only in that
we wish to keep the freedom to dis-
own ‘system wtihout being blown off
'the face of the earth for it.
7 Caroline Roosevelt -
agree with them and preserve our >.
possible in-the world; and-who intend ~~ —-
ee ee er
Wednesday, ‘May 9, 1962 ;
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Page Three
Continued: ‘from Page 1, Col. 5"
Scholars will long be left with the
question of which one was the tragic.
hero.
“Dance Club Recital”: Again the
ponderous issue of the relations be-
twedn nations was Seal i in 1 the
«- NER,
“Ye'll take the
and creative
only by
“Partisan. Pavane”,
self-expression, equalled
“Martha Graham, was-at-a-maximum.
Mr, Fowle’s kazatsky was a thing
‘of beauty, and Miss deGraaff’s at-
tempt was evidence of the indom-.
itable spirit of our faculty. Most-
heard commént:: Was that really Mr:
Ferrtaer Mora? Why just the other
day he was explaining Kant. to me
and I never thought . ... The act
-ended--up-with-a-Bacchie revelry int
the most abandoned spirit. The
Freudian ‘undertones were, signifi-
cant, and Mrs, Marshall’s and Mr.
Gonzalez’s ballet delighted _every-
one. Evidence of the success of this
_ Bryn Mawr version of “Swan Lake”
was. the prices, which the costumes
of the danceurs and danceuses
prought at the faculty auction next
day..
“Varietes Miniscules”
“Varietes Minuscules”. did indeed
provide ‘a study in optical illusion.
This wasn’t the kind. of Punch and
Judy show we used to watch as a
child, but we enjoyed this one more,
especially the English accents. Mr:
Mitchell -was an exemplary study in
female impersonation.
“Computer Panel” included 12 at-:
tractive faculty wives and a redhead
named Jamaica : who. wandered
from somewhere and wanted to jojn
~ the fun: With and without Jamaica’s
‘assistance’ the dancing was clever
and. well-executed, but the words of
the ‘song were all but incomprehen-
sible.
- Dr. Brown’s “Report on the U.N.
Investigation of” Bryn Mawr” was
in the best scholarly tradition. Well-
documented with “recent German
“sources”, his, report” found “little of
\interest. at a settlement called Hav-
erford,” but noted the presence .at
{Bryn Mawr of “powerful police fore-
es bearing quaint lanterns”, to which
the inhabitants are “positively tro-
pistic.” The shrine called the Dean-
ery,, he observed, ‘serves. “a thick,
dark brown brew related to coffee”,
in|
The act was not, however, |
seriously spoiled by ~ either ‘mishap. |-~
noe some - pes eis one .of which has
high streamer”
clock”, he thought
“provide ‘early
a “four-timed
were designed to
-warning against invasion “from pri-
mitive and* hostile people ‘known as
the Fords “or Haverfords to the
East.” Dr. Brown wondered at the
nomadic ‘culture pattern of Bryn
Mawr, the pagan ceremony involv-
ing lanterns and hymns thought to
|be -in..Greek, and. the. “sublimatory
ritual” in the spring, ‘thought to be
such “tn view of the general lack of
productivity of the inhabitants.” He
noted “the ‘“self-perpetuating aris~
toeracy, in the upper house, and
the: curious fact thatthe head of:
state was called the Bride, now oc-
cupied by Katharine E; Mc. He con-
cluded by stating that. M. :M.. Vil-
lianoff, the Soviet Representative, be-
lieved that Bryn Mawr. was a “sub-
servient, boot-licking minion of the
United: States”, and that the United
States must solve the problems of
that. peculiar principality. A. piece
Faculty Exhibit t Variety Of Talent In Show
always heard that Bryn Mawr wants
its faculty to publish.
“The Bald -Senior” again explored
our intellectual tradition. A, combi-
nation of the ‘Theatre of the Absurd
and A, N; Whitehead, it was “en-
lightening to all members of the
audience, @Mx. Disderick “endeared”
himself to us as the listener from
Haverford who could rush to the aid
of a lady in distress ‘as well as quéte
Wordsworth, and the female mem-
bers of the crew, especially Miss
Rodgers, made us proud of our Bryn
Mawr heritage. -
Rain Makers
“Indian Summer” gave a glimpse
Jof the secret life of an anthropolo-
gist, and incidentally made a strong
protest against the modernization of
the--noble~savage.---The symbolistic
' {ritual dance done by Miss de Laguna
was particularly interesting.
“To the You Know What” gave
ing male fertility dancers executing
an essentially female rite...In the
strange sub-culture of the faculty
philosophy obviously reigns supreme,
formance as*the head of the satyrs.
Here Art, English, Greek and Latin,
--+Biology, and other high and - digni-
fied disciplines were reduced to a
level of mere sensuality, indicating
the core of primitiveness that lies at
the bottom of teaching as well as
learning, Of course, we were de-
lighted to see it.
—— We Liked It! ve:
The finale was all but inaudible
among the noises .of approbation be-
ing made by the members of the
lower order, clutching their rose-
petals. Little more need be said,
except.that we. commend Miss .Lang
for an excellent job of direction, and
the entire faculty for giving us, what
may not-have been entirely gold, but
was to our loving hearts-quite close
to it, and certainly“ was not dross.
We have graded your examination
and ‘decided that you will all receive
asumma. cum. -laude—or summa
cumrisu.
of scholarly research indeed. We've
La
~ In_case_anyone in_the far- corners or ubper reaches of
Goodhart Hall last Friday evening found. some of the songs
. slightly inaudible, the NEWS
is happy to print the opening
song and the Finale of Faculty Show. Words to both are by’\
Mr. Kline, the tunes should be somewhat. more familiar.
We’ ve said a ri—
Vederréi to our labs,
To Linear-B
And. neolithic slabs..
. We've put aside
“False academic pride~
To cut cool capers
~In- Goodhart~ tonight.
We’ve. emptied tanks :
‘And test-tubes on the floor,
Our Bunsen. burners
Languish by the door.
cmd, what's, AN2..CAUSO). .cmensvne
To, judge. by-your applause
. We've left. behind 2 ee
rd
All hands are needed
‘In. Goodhart acct
- All-metaphoric terms;
We'll never find
What’s worrying those worms.
‘You ask us why ?
The answer’s plain-as Pi—
» ’Cause there’s a rumble
——— Géodhiant “vonignt:~
~-r—Wien and Of SOphs,
But-we-have-shown-restraint-— zi
To sire this show
We've skipped a thousand : ‘meals,
On tender towers. .
Of Taylor ‘turned our heels.
~~And if you~say- :
We’ve thrown our time. away—
There’l! hg mass-murder
In Gbodhart tonight!
“
FINALE
We could have chanced our might, |
Inspiring headlong flight, of _fresh-
To prove that “hubris ain’t
_.-Innate_in.Main.Line profs.
|. What~causes seniors to be so ex-
cited ?
Whence comes the juniors’ rapturous
glow?
Not from’ deductive proofs, °
Not from seductive spoofs— .
‘ JUST FROM THE BRYN MAWR
—-ACCULTY sew
$1200.
ee eats
Pity it had to melt before the Faculty auction.
|President’s Special Fund
To Get Show’s Earnings
The Faculfy itakes great pleasure
in announcing that\ the . procéeds
from ‘The Night of the Lacuna’. will
be turned over to, the President’s
Fund, which, like the show itself, is
for. emergencies and- special efforts
in the College... It is expected -that
after expenses the sum will be shout
The Faculty also wishes to express
‘lits appreciation to the. students whose
activity and/or receptivity made
possible: the completion of the lacuna.
a
RE EE ALE Ee —
us the interesting experience of see=-'
and Mr. Nahm gave an excellent per- .
During Speech
Swarthmore College was alive with
interested students, curious specta-
tors and frenzied picketers when Gus
Hall, General Secretary of the Amer-
rican-Comiaunist’ Party; spoke at the
college last week on “The McCarran
Act’s Definition of ch Communit
Party”. rims
Mr, Hall charged chat this - defin-
ition, which “labels the Party as
dedicated. to treachery, deceit, and
the ‘violent overthrow of the govern-
ment,” is false. He asserted that the
Act was adopted because the govern-
ment was unable to prove that the
Communist Party was an agent of
a _— government. Consequent-
‘Legs Controversy
Bothered Campus
We. wondered the other day
what Bryn Mawrters were doing in
the -’20’s, when; from what we've
heard, everybody else was fre-
quenting speakeasies, reading’ F.
Scott Fitzgerald, and being gener-
ally- wild “and.gay. But..the afore-
mentioned females seemed to be
{espousing their ponderous causes
despite the moral] laxity. (so-called)
of the rest of the world. For in-
stance, an editorial in the College
News of May. 16, 1928, entitled
“Limbs” states:
hother ° and
legs? ‘not a good idea even on
campus as a general thing.” And
why: not? Legs‘ arelegs now;
+limbs~have~ tong ‘sirice "gone to ‘the
happy hunting grounds where anti-.
macassars and crinolines nestle
in genteel obscurity. We repeat,
legs are legs, and everybody knows
it. Why try to disguise the fact?’’|.
Or.is this penchant for near-nudity
perhaps an indication of that very
laxity? :
As further evidence, ‘we. see in
the same -issue that a “striking
change” has been effected.in_ the
smoking rule: “The students of
Bryn Mawr College will hence for-
ward be permitted to smoke with-
in the city limits of Philadelphia.”
And a cartoon’ parody of. a cigar-
ette ad- encourages immorality by
felling us that when we “encounter
a member of Self-Gov.. while en-
tering a window after 10:30” we
should “be nonchdlant and ignite a
Dromedary cigarette.”
Sometimes, of course, frivolity is
given* up for ‘typical Bryn Mawr
radicalism, in keeping ‘with -the
spirit of the age. In another 1928
News, we see that the Bryn Mawr
| Liberal Club has. been blacklisted
by the D.A:R. for being “a: dan-
gerous radical organization”, and
in 1929 a debate was held with
Swarthmore on ‘the question of
whether “the influence of adver-:
tising on the public is deplorable.”
In the same issue, Bryn: Mawr edi-
torially denonunces the censorship,
in Massachusetts,. of _Dreiser’s An
American Tragedy. .
Yet in some ways at least .Bryn |
Mawr. seemed aware of the prob-
lems it faced with the rest of the|
country. In.a News of June, 1929,
a sober article on” Prohibition’ was
reprinted from the Drexel Tri-
angle which the News is ‘apparently
in agreement with; “Prohibition, a
-Haw-against--drinking;-is~a mutch=
talked-about subject today. It .
is also the seed from. which many
jokes have grown. Late hours and
drinking have. increased -tremen-
‘ifitd existence. The country has -be-|
ae —
Notice! :
“Owing: to“ unforeseen complica-
tions ($$$) the Review will -be
‘unable to have a Spring Issue.
Unless we are notified to the con- |
trary, you who’ have already sub-
scribed will be credited towards
‘next year’s issue.
_Joan. Paddock.
iu
i
»
commie Su: sattrated wit the~‘party
fever’ andthe numerous other,
{pleasures (?) indulged - today..that
it is beginning to believe this con-
dition is- all right and that the
‘youth of today’ is all right. The’
so-called, ‘youth of today’ drinks’
for two reasons, each so weak that
they ‘should shame those s0 con-
victed, 3). The. - momentary thrill
“What's all this |_
spother. about bare ra
"moral “issue. ~.
-|public officials resort to physical
dously since the Volstead Act came |_
jal in a-May,-1929, News:
Pickets March | At Swarthmore
By Communist
ly, the-leaders of any minority group,
he reasoned, could be imprisoned
without recourse to a fair trial. In
denying the free circulation of ideas,
this Act denies a total. free choice
to Americans and thus. will lead to
the demolition of the rights. of all
‘Americaris, Mr...Hall also pointed
out“ that the registration require-
ments of the Act are unrealistic,
since even all “state-of-mind” Com-
munists are forced to register.
Capitalism sows theseeds of» its
own downfall, Mr. Hall stressed, and
Communism will eventually develop
spontaneously in America, rather
than be transported from an aliien
source, Continued nuclear - testing,
thought that: “the world must now
unite agajnst’... . the'foe of nuclear
testing.” ai
According -to..the Swarthmore .
Phoenix, Mr, Hall’s speech was punc-
ituated by “comments and catcalls
shouted. by hecklers in: the audience,
by scrambles-to obtain. the: floor, -and
‘by outbursts Pad cheering.” ‘and: ik es
plause.”
Most vocal among those protesting
the speech were: a group of Bbout
thirty-five picketers from Swarth-
more High~School. In preparation
for their predicted activity, a com-
mittee of certain Swarthmoreans
was regimented inorder to quench
any incipient rioting.
Ficketers
-Picketers were: from three. politi-
cal groups: The Committee for Con-
the Swarthmore
servative ee
Philadelphia Ghinckar of the Young
Americans for Freedom. Other pic-
keters swore allegiance to no panty,
and merely classed themselves as
“normal Americans and individuals”.
. Motivations behind the picketing
varied widely . among - individuals.
Their views. ranged from “Give me
liberty or give‘me death, but don’t
give me Gus Hall; you. may : quote
that;” to a desire to stamp out what
was_ considered to be incipient—radi-
calism at Swarthmore. Slogans such
as “Swarthmore College Wants the
|Red Route” and “No Left Turn in
Swarthmore” dotted the campus,
|while picketers stressed the impli- |
cations upon the College of the invi-
tation to Hall to® speak.
There was much concern about the
“moral symbolism” involved. A.
member of the Philadelphia YAF
hoped that the picketing would “pro-
vide a moral quarantine”.
Pres$ reports of the incident were
highly | exaggerated; “some sources
had ‘inflated the number of picketers
from thirty-five to’ close to five hun-
dred. The picketing zroups had no
connection with the John Birch Soci-
ety, but—many-..of_the demonstrators
expressed Rightist. sympathies.
; nee
(Ed. note: The editorial board
of TIHE COLLEGE NEWS sup-
ports the PHOENIX editorial
board in their. stand that al-
though the picketers. dave the
right, to’ protest, Gus Hall has
a similar right’to speak and’ stu-
dents have an equal ‘right to
listen to him.)
cipation in any illegal process .. .
2) The longing for gaiety ... On
this basis Prohibition becomes .a
. As Tong”as our
methods “in an effort to curtail
drinking, just so long will drink-
ing continue... .”
‘these: ‘Tadical - carefreé flappers bear
‘some resemblance to the Bryn Mawr =
girls of today. To quote. an editor-
we heed is encouragement. Spring
is here, it’s\ hard to work, exams
start,” and we have innumerable
reports: to write.“The trouble -is
that there“is no one left to be en-
couraging...... Some plan ought
\to be devised ‘to make things eas-
. 2” Familiar? *
he~believed; would be dangerous; he ~~~~*
We ‘must admit, however, | that. a
“What-~
cen Re Ke
ait
ree
__turned_in order to effect change.
of Physics; and Ariel Loewy, Profes-
~-vidon’$ purpose “is not to” advocate
‘mass emigration, but rather to arouse
_ sons for his decision, wihch was the
~ bright grants to study in England.
“head will do work in social anthro-
‘pology at Cambridge. She alsoyre-|
ae
_cision to emigrate to New Zealand |
-AES. One other of the five stu-
--a-paper- on “The
‘is pessimistic in relation to, nuclear
warfare. Jo found that there was lit- |;
raee ‘Fowr
THE COLLEGE NEW
STL caer th Sai ela a
“Wednesday, May 9, 1962
| Haverford Panel Seeks Waysy
In Which Individual Can Act
by Josie Donovan
The “Community - Discussion” iat
Tuesday evening at Haverford began
as an attempt to ascertain how and
if the individual can effectively pro-
test agains the present state of
world affairs, but boiled down to the
issue of whether piecemeal changes
can be effected through individual or,
group action in society or whether
the society as a whole must be over-
’ Dan Larkin,. Haverford ’64, who
organized ‘the discusion, presented
the panelists: Clarence Pickett, for-
mer Secretary of the American
Friends Service Committee; Bill Hin-
ton, recently . returned from ‘Red
‘China; William Davidon, Professor
sor of Biology.
Mr. Davidon began ithe. discussion
by presenting the reasons for his de-
in protest against what he. sees as |
the current drift toward nuclear war
in this country. He noted that pro-
testors today thave no real efficacy.
“They are as if in a zoo”, regarded
by others as an interesting. example
of how free our society’ is. Mr. Da-
popular awareness of the reality of
the threat’ of nuclear war. This
type of protest is nat entirely inef-
fectual; however, minor changes can
be effected within the given system.
Mr. Hinton next explained the rea-
reverse: of Davidon’s: to return to
the U. S. after having. spent seven
Junior Gets Prize.
For Anthro. Paper
At a recent meeting of the Amer-
ican Ethnological Society held “at
the Smithsonian Institute in Wash-
ington, oJ Rosenthal, ’63, an anthro-
pology major, won a ‘fifty dollar
prize for her paper “Stars, Space-
ships, and Society.” Jo read her
paper, which was’ written for her
“Culture and Personality” course
at Bryn Mawr and which dealt with
American science fiction from 1940
to 1955, at a student’session of the
dents attending was from Bryn
Mawr: Glenda < ’62, presented
urgin Death. Rit-
ual,” an elaboration of. an oral e-
port prepared for tations and Per-
sonality.”
In her paper, Jo inn a study of
recent American science fiction as
the folklore of the twentieth century
to discover what trends .if any are
evident in popular fiction.. After read-
ing over fonty science fiction selec-
tions, she-found that’ a theme preva-
lent since the-atomic bomb was drop-
ped on Hiroshima-had been the con-
trol of nuglear weapons..Not only are
holocausts frequent, but the general
outlook of the science fiction writer
tle -hope for the world expressed in
her science fiction readings, and that
the idea of man being able to con-
trol his fate was notably absent.
Selected Seniors |
To Receive Grants
Two seniors have.receivéd Ful-
Anthropology major, Harriet White-
ceived a:Woodrow Wilson fellowship,
which she will postponé and a Na-:
tional. Defense grant, which had to
be. declined because it ig not defer-
ne are
tralia.”. She plans to obtain a doc-
-térate and then to teach, —. —-
. . Faith Halfter, an economics ma- |}
jor, will study in her field at the
University of Manchester. She also
received a Woodrow Wilson Fellow-
ship. The Fulbright grant will pay
transportation, tuition, an allowance
- | impose a -peace-on-our- world”. --
years in China. Having decided that
the greatest threat to world peace.
lies in this country, he resolved to
work toward remedying tlie situation.
Specific maladies include, for exam-
ple, the McCarran Act, which is the
first step toward the abolishing of
all discontent and the establishment
of a police state. Mr. Hinton rests
his hopes on the working classes:
“When they get organized, they will
Ariel Loewy continued the discus-
sion by presenting what he considers.
to be the dilemma facing. the mod-:
ern Socialist: that of the societies he
has to. choose among—none. has ar-
rived at the true Socialist goal—the
allowing” of fullest development of
human capabilities. Although the
most highly developed countries such
as. the-U. S. are still exploitative,
they have turned out to be stable,
contrary to Marx’s prediction.
have countries where there was a
social revolution such as the USSR
achieved more than state socialism
—a ‘bureaucracy where real social
change is likewise impossible.
In-later discussion Loewy expand-
ed his. views noting that he feels
current. policy, is dictated by the mil-|
itary-big-business establishment.
These men, he claimed, are “poten-
tial mass murderers”. They, in fact,
human emotion of hate, to shame,”
for they plan in such a “cold, me-
chanical,. self-righteous way” as to
put them, “beyond the _ of huma-
nity”. ®
Mr. Pickett next added a note of
personak biography designed to indi-
cate how the individual as well as
small groups can’ effect social ameli-
oration. “He specified the Quaker
groups which provided food for Ger-
man children after’ ithe war, claiming
| that to let people~starve was a “scar
on the soul of humanity”. Any move-
ment, then, which gives a new sense
of dignity to the individual is bene-
ficial in the long run to the develop-
ment of a new world. He further
feels that groups such‘ as SANE
have influenced public officials toward
modifying policy toward bomb. shel-
ters, for example. In concluding, he
reaffirmed his. faith in the. effective-
ness of the individual acting out of a
sense of concern and responsibility.
Don Larkin, concluded the remarks
by: stating that the student, too, has
a responsibility to share his views—
however unformulated and ill-defined
they may be. His basic premise was
that the present situation is inioler-
‘able’ and must be changed. Discus-
sions such as this, he stated, are one
of the most. effective ways of mov-
ling toward the ideal society. that
each envisages. By~ sharing one’s
own concept with others, by gaining‘
support, and by acting in conjunc-
tion with others, one can_ effect
change.
NOTICES FROM
THE RECORDER'S OFFICE.
¥.- Students are reminded that only
the members of the graduating class
will ‘receive their Semester Il grades
by campus mail. All - other grades
will be sent to.home addresses, about
the middle of June: Students. wish-
ing their grades sent to some other
address than that in the Finding List
should sehd the request in writing to
the. Recorder’s Office. . No grades
will be -given out at the office or
over the telephone.
‘TRANSCRIPTS
2. “Students who have had tran-
scripts Of their academic records sent
Pout; -and-wisht their~Semester “tH grades ‘
sent to the same address “to” com-
4 plete-the---record; -should-- send the
| request in writing to the Recorder's
Office. No final records will be re-
leased without the student’s specific
_tequest; (There is no charge for com-
cat Pepleting..2.seanseri exinusly.issuibeh eet
ble. Harriet _ is now - doing “honors stl 8. ay gs dae
work in “Sorcery” and Death in Aus-
COMMENCEMENT
—~g.’"“Alleandidates for degrees are |
expected to -bé present at the Com-
| mencemént exercises. Permission’ to
be absent may be “granted” — by
President McBride.
Seniors . are. reminded. that in De-'
cember, in signing the diploma list,
they gave place of residence to be
used in the various. Commencement
listings. ~ Changes. may be made until.
May 21st- in the Recorder's Office.
Bend December. entries wil tyr wvien
Nor |. °
“put the Nazis, who at least felt the ||
League Plans Trip
Next Tuesday Eve
For Hospital Party
Finishing up a semester paper?
What you need is a ‘break, and
League needs you. League would
like. to send- Bryn Mawr students to
a party being held at the Valley
Forge Military Hospital on May 165.
Transportation, provided by the Red
Crogs, will leave at seven for the
hospital, and students are returned
by ten-thirty at the latest. The
party, which -patients from all divi-
sions of the hospital, orderlies, and
others attend, will be held in the
nospital auditorium. Refreshments
will be served and there will be a
pand for dancing. Bridge players,
poker fans and scrabblists are in-
vited to try their luck. . Most of the
patients, at the hospital ~temporar-
ily, are between the ages of ‘seven-
teen and twenty-five.
Short - Parties
Bryn Mawr participation in the
functions at Valley Forge Hospital
sponsored, by- League -has -been..very
poor recently. Last, week at the
party for the hospital neuro-psychia-
tric ward, only two wtadents he
i ‘ cre Silica
‘by Josie Donovan
From the initial filing in of three
absurdly majestic “gods” to the~final
word of the play—a very human
plea for Help, the “Good Women of
Setzuan” is replete with moments
the ethical dilemma: of modern man.
This is whether one can be good and
stay good in a world where “good
intentions bring people to the brink
of the abyss and good deeds push
them over the edge”,
~ The play is currently _ pre-
sented in Philadelphia by the Society
Hill Playhouse, and is highly rec-
ommended to anyone who is seeking
an engrossing and thought-provok-
ing experience,
The play was written by Bertold
Brecht in 1939. The theme, “to be
but: Brecht’s vehicle for the drama-
| tization of this dilemma reflects: an-
attitude more prevalent in the thir-
ties (before the advent of welfare
capitalism or New meen) than: in
ca
11 A. M.
This
‘COME TO OUR °
CHINA. PATTERN ‘SURVEY
COMMON ‘ROOM
“MAY “Te,
This Is Your Last Gippartanitg
: To Help —~
‘THE COLLEGE NEWS
1962
4 P, M,
—
Year .
-
Bryn Mawr, Lynette Scott and
Yvonne Chabrier—both. Freshmen—
attended. . The parties last no more
than two or thrée hours: and they:
mean a great deal to the patients.
Patient’s Morale
* Modern. ‘psychiatry has
again and again that mental illness
is equivalent to any physical disor-
der, but traditional prejudices have
prevented this attitude from being
accepted as-quickly as-it.might,. It
seems strange that Bryn Mawr, or-
dinarily eager to take up new or-ne-
glected causes, has been so lacking
in interest here. ‘ You cannot cure
mental illness by ignoring it, and
the morale of ‘patient in a neuro-
psychiatric “ward affects his rate of
‘recovery just as much as the morale
of-a patient in another ward.
' The May 15 party is the last of
the series at Valley. Forge:for this
year, but next year’s: parties will
again be held on the first Tuesday
and. Thursday of: each. month, The
Tuesday parties ‘are general, and
those on Thursday. are for patients
from the neuro-psychiatric ward.
Embreeville
shown
In sdaiitan: League will ‘continue
to sponsor. weekends at Embreeville
State Hospital’ under~ the direction:
of the: ‘American Friends Society; |
Embreeville is unique as one of the |
few psychiatric . institutions in the
United States which has an “open
door” policy. Patients—with few
exceptions—have “ereedom *"to~ cone)
“and” go, “and “they hold—jobs in the
hospital. Students visitors, leaving
Friday and returning Sunday, stay
in‘ the Nurses’ Quarters and have
|the opportunity to see the wards,
talk with hospital psychiatrises and
help care for geriatrics patients. It
‘is hoped that-as: many of us as pos-
sible will: devote time to these Lea-
gue functions—if not next, week then
_ for books and 531 pounds for ‘spend-
ing money. — va pace orgs
¢
an
ee
present-day America, For the im-.
plication throughout the play is that
evil. in the world arises. from. the
capitalist system: Shen Ti, the only
good person to be found in Setzuan,
finds: that she cannot survive unless
she assumes a mask of ruthlessness.
She must forego charitable actions
in order to preserve her business,
her own means of: sustenance.
The implication is that evil is in-
herent in society—in the system; not
in man. Although one “could debate
this problem: ad infinitum, t suffices
here to note that the answer to the
problem is not so.simple as the mes-
sage of the play—“The world must
be-changed because no-one can. be
good and stay stall seems to indi-
cate.
_This is but-a minor objection, how-
fever, for the play stands_as a monu-
mental fable whose significance is
not limited in relevancy to the ‘mod-
ern predicament of mass society.
It rises to the level of the classic in
tone and theme. Indeed, the play
achieves the magnitude and_univer-
sality of Greek tragedy. One recog-
nizes, in Shen Ti, Man coming to
grips with an eternal human~prob-
lem.
Brecht’s intent, scabraing to Mar-
tin Esslin, is* to create a Verfrem- |.
dungseffekt—that is, 4 sense of dis-
engagementof the- audience. from}
| the play.. Contrary to the Aristotle-
‘ian precept, Brecht wishes to dis;
courage the audience from identify-
ing itself with the characters. The
audience should regard the situation
feonrufarclinically; 30- to speak
Hseeing it~as-a—fable-with-a-moral-to-+-
be applied to “real” life.
In the “Good Woman of Setzuan”,
‘however, Brecht has not succeeded
in creating this sense of ‘alienation:
for one cannot help but sympathize
with Shen Ti—feeling and under-
standing the dilemma_she- must re-
solve. “Perhaps it. is precisely this
aspect of the Brechtian theater that |.
next year. Fae
gs
has: contributed mostto its success.
The “Muses
Amuse Us
illuminative of what Brecht sees as |
good and yet to live”, is still timely, |
by Louise Weingarten -
The final student chamber music
concert by the Bryn Mawr-Haverford
Erisemble group (under the direction-
of Madame Agi Jambor) marked a
year of musical progress on the cam-
pus. The well-chosen program varied
but not in interest or enthusiasm.
The opening Bach Concerto (F-
minor) was-a bit heavy but increas*
ed in awareness of the master’s nu-
ances as‘ the movements progressed.
The Allegro from the Mozart Trio in
B Flat (K. 502) was performed with
enthusiasm although the piano “f
(which was open) tended ito over-
power. the violin and ’cello in such a
small room.
The Beethoven Spring Sonata (F
major) performed by Barbara Dan-
cis 64 and Anna Norberg: ’65, was ..
technically outstanding.. The. first
two movements, although technical-
ly more than adequate, lacked the
,| confident blending” of the two ‘artists
which. followed. After a light and
charming performance of the Sch
zo (an unusually harassing move-
ment technically) the final movement
flowed with musicality and harmony.
Both pianist and violinist demon-
strated qualities of the true musi-
cian.
The second part of the program
opened with the dengan tful first
movement from Haydn’s Quartet
op. 77 no. 1..-If at times-the perfor-
mance seemed a -bit labored, the
||quantet generally functioned well as -
a unit. 'The program closed witha —
sparkling performance ‘of Faure’s
Sonata in A Major, op.13 by Bernie
Berman (H’ford ’65) and Anna Nor- «
berg ’65. Both musicians were in
complete accord temperamentally and
technically. Violinist and pianist
showed the mutual respect for each ©
other’s part that marks tthe essence
of successful chamber music. * The
two performed this challenging work ~
with professional ease and enjoy-
ment.
The entire program was exception-
ally well selected for an afternoon of -
good music. The performers (mostly
freshmen and sophomores) showed
what progress can be. made in one
year towards an_ understanding of
musicianship and good music, .The
performers are. tobe: encouraged to
continue working inethis vein. The |
potential that each student, ‘through ~
ensemble work, may. reach\ the de-
gree of musicianship displayed by.
Barbara Dancis, Anna Norberg, and
Bernie Berman is most encouraging.
at people whe
Bg :
41 Tne - ©
BACHELOR PARTY°
COLLEGE TOURS
Parties, nientotubbing, theatre, fabulous. -
sight-see rt. of the
reason BACHELOR be. ry rol URS at-
tract college man and
flair for fun and a taste for the wit 6
exciting Jn travel.
On these fully escorted, aif inclusive
tours you travel with a congenial nw :
of students Aeergd and undergra ‘
uates from 18 to 28—and, with br
standing sight-seeing. during the,
* EUROPE: 55 da 55 safc dame
E) incl. steamer
..»11 countries...
et Incl. steamer
Egan ey College Week $198 + alr“
! te ith
CD fours fees er Areas for Age
Check nde Aad program and contact:
BACHELOR
PARTY TOURS
444 Madison Ave... New York » PL 8.2483
=p
in degree of professional performance - -
— Pvc y Fv chee ante at ‘ian
les... esssemcommares 2 euslonn
Some Alternative ‘Proposals
-
eure youu. pigeons case figecac aren enon see
Members” of the Faculty “Commit: '
‘tee on Commencenment ‘are Mary
scription,
wi
~theconversion_of foreign military
_ cies, support of land reform in such
“areas as the Middle East and Asia,
-and greater emphasis on interna-
ing be oriented toward changing
“question of individual or govern-
mental punishment ‘for violations
. should be considered per. se! without
—~greater strength. by making con-
, gin the academic procession at
~~ Jews-more room for guests, seniors
- will, this year be given four tickets.
' Two are for reserved-seats, and two
__ Wednesday, May EP 1962.
‘TH
1 cCoLleoe N NEWS
Page Five™
Continued from Page 1, Col. 7 |
destroying total populations, and.
the ending of nuclear tests, con-
biological] and chemica}
are ‘preparations ‘etc. More
positive-measures might include
bases to constructive purposes. of
international value, remodeling of
the ° early warning system into a
two-way route open to all nations,
open trade and immigration poli-
repeal of the Conway Amendment,
tional arbitration. Mr. Davidon
termed the. whole-arms-race-a “col-
Tision course” and urged that think-
this” way:
aes Enid eects me N
Enid Greenberg, a Politica] Sci-
ence .Junior, cited confusion as the
most. dangerous aspect of the arms
race. (Phrases such as “disarmament,”
“reduction of arms” and “arms con-
trol” are loosely and interchangeably
employed by statesmen. The kind of
control needed is unclear and the
remains moot. Inspection, so. un-
acceptable to ithe Russians, could
be made workable through the de-
velopment of ' detection devices
which. could operate outside the
Soviet Union and remove the need
of inspectors within the country.
In the same vein, there should be
a greater attempt to understand
the Russian position, to recognize
that the cold war may not be a
war — of. victory.. Each - situation
fear that the West will lose all by
losing one area. It is even -possi-
ble that the free world can reveal
Outdoor Ceremony
At Commencement
Will Feature Clark
Graduation activities will begin
Sunday, June: 3, with Baccalaureate
services in Goodhart at 8:00 o’clock
p.m. The academic procession will |
begin at 7:40. Dr. George M. Do- |
cherty of the New York Avenue;
Presbyterian Church in Washington,
D. C. will deliver the sermon, Seats
are not reserved.
Wyndham Garden will be the scene
of the annual garden party for sen-
iors and their guests, It will begin
at» 4 o’clock on. Monday afternoon.
At this. affair’ parents will be given
a’ chance ito meet, the faculty. Be-|.
forehand, each senior chooses an
underclassman to serve as her “gar-
den party girl.” This job entails con-
tacting various professors for ‘the
senior and her parents. Peggy ‘Ker-
sey, °62, is in charge of. arrange-
ments.
Conferring le degrees will take
place on Tuesday, June 5. This year
for the first time, the exercises will
be’ held outside on. Radnor Green.
Seniors will gather between the li-
brary and Taylor Hall, and will be-
0:40 am. Conferring of degrees
will beat 11:40. ‘The-Hon, Joseph
Sill Clark; United States Senator
from Pennsylvania, wit give the ad-
dress.
Because an salons graduation al.
are unreserved. In case of rain, ex-
ercises will be held in Goddhart Hall
and only enone seat asd ost
Gardiner, Professor of Biology,
Chairman; Frederic Cunningham, Jr.,
Associate Professor of Mathematics;
Sylvia Kenney, Assistant Professor
of * Music; John. Pruett, Associate |’
Professor of Physics; Hugo Schmidt,
Assistant Professor of German; andy.
Joseph venee4 Assia Professor
of Ceagnitisr -- eee
*
cessions, that it paradoxically’ can
| “win by” losing.” “
Mr. :'B arat z, an economist,
stressed the need for the- West to
maintain a~ defensive shield behind
which’ it can‘ work for . peace, In
short term views, arms control to
reduce areas of friction is. vital,
and critical agreements should be
made with the aim of: convincing
each side that it is advantageous
to reduce conflict. Long term plans
which would generate a state* of
permanent peace could be fostered
through such devices as the Com-
mon Market and the Alliance for
Progress. It is even conceivable
that were these devices pressed in-
to operation; present: worries over
-\nuclear war could be shoved. into
irrelevancy within a few years.
It must be noted that Mr. Davidon
disagreed with the “shield” meta-
phor feeling that it is unrealistic
‘and that nothing could shelter the
American. population from nuclear
destruction in case of abtack., .
Marion Coen, a Senior*doing honors
in. Political Science, was the final
pariélist ‘to speak. She presented
as..an._alternative.*toad--to- peace ‘an
organization of civil servants si-
milar to the U.N. Secretariat. She
discussed at length the objection
of this system mainly arising
from, the disparate Western-Soviet
view of the managerial position.
It is difficult for the Russians to
conceive of an impartial adminis-
trator as Soviet’ executives. are
very much, under Party and State
influence. The West, on the other
thand, aré accustomed to adminis-
trative control by a single, man
and .are consequently. suspicious of.-
the troika system. Marion conclu-
ded on the note that the interna-
tional Civil Service. might be an
important,. step toward resolving
difficulties if only there could be
a greater consensus on very. hasic
principles.
A diseussion—period followed in
which the panelists “clarified var-
ious. aspects of their arguments.
cm
The Intrespection-
Writers Will Reach
ri
‘New Romanticism’|
On Tuesday, May 8,:M. Jacques
de Bourbon-Busset state .the prob-
lems-“facing the literature of today,
and discussed the probable effect of
these modern conditions upon its
future development. “His lecture was
entitled “Que sera la Litterature de
Demain?” M. de _ Bourbon-Busset’s
latest novel, Les Aveux Infideles,
was praised by M. Maurin for both
its lyricism—and_ strongly sustained
emotion.
The lecturer began with .a de-
scription of the explosion of know-
ledge, and the breakdown of phys-
ical and psychological barriers, which
mark the. present development of
the modern world. The realization.
that literature’s. real function is_ to
mirrot both the inconstancy and the
underlying sense of vitality and pow-
er in the modern world was empha-
sized ‘by M. de Bourbon-Busset as
necessary to the writer’s reaffirma-
tion of his importance alongside the
scientist and the technologist.
Literature-—-must- adapt _ itself
both to the increasing standardiza-
tion. of language’ by the scientist,
and to its over-simplificaton by
the mass communication through
which the writer’s spere of’ influ-
ence is constantly enlarged.
Both the bewilderment of man in
the new world, and his. increasing
subordination to mechanical and sci-
entifi¢ considerations, prompted M.
de Bourbon-Busset’s...affirmation—of
individualism as the principal .char-
acteristic ‘of future literary produc-
tion. In the expression of ‘the indi-
vidual, literature may find a lan-
guage which, although ‘infinitely di-
versified, finds its basis.in deep and
universal .emotion. To balarice—in-
creasing ‘standardization and auto-
mation, M. de: Bourbon-Busset advo-
cated: a ‘new romanticism”—a move-
ment in which introspection, already
observable in modern’ French litera-
ture will be~a=dominating. element.
Through self-affirmation, based on
self-knowledge, man may orient him-
self anew~in society, and in the uni-
verse at large.
oprmianT © 1991, COMPARY.
BETWEEN
The Coca-Cola Company by
fae OS
. The yeasts Coca-Cola Bottling ¢ Co.
a 6
we
© CORE ART REmSTER
BITES...
get that refreshing: new feeling
with Coke!
Bottled under authority of
ee ee
‘Cam pus Ep vents
Walaa May 9—7:15, Meeting for Worship, Cit stref
Thursday, May 10—8:30, League presents a film on the Friends -
’ ~“. Neighborhood Guild, Common Room. .
Friday, May: 11—4:30, The History Journal Club will sponsor a
lecture by Stanley Mellon of Yale’s aiiistory Department on
“The -Problem of de. Tocqueville.’ Common Room.
8:30,
Drama-Club present TWO BY SHAW: “A Village Wooing,”
and “The Shewing up of Blanco Posnet.” (see ‘preview page
one.) Roberts \Hall, Haverford College. —
Saturday, May 12—8:30, TWO BY SHAW, Robert’s Hall.
Wednesday, May 16—11 to 4. China Pattern Survey for. the”
benefit-of THE COLLEGE NEWS. Please come for ten min-_
utes, look around, state your preferences and snide are NEWS
7:15, Meeting for. Worship, Cartref.
__pay. of f its.debts..Common..Roow. =
~~ May 18—Last day of Classes. Class Day iliets
A and Around Philadelphia
MUSIC
Ruddigore will be the Gilbert pa Sullivan opera se this year “at the
Academy of Music, by the Savoy Company. The company will give .
two performances—Friday and Saturday, May 11 and 12.
The Ukranian Dance Company, a folk ballet group on their first tour in
America, will be at the Academy of Music, Wednesday and Thursday, —
May 16 arid 17.
THEATER : :
Bravo Giovanni, a musical comedy with Metropolitan” Opera ‘sifger ‘Cesare
Siepi, is at ithe Forrest until May 12.
‘|The Society Hill Playhouse will present Bertold Brecht’s The Good Woman
of. Setzuan on the following dates: May 10, 11, 12, 17,.18,.19,.24, 25,26.
SUMMER JOBS IN EUROPE
see: your, placement bureau i
or contact
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS |
TRAVEL CENTER
39 Cortlandt Street New York 7, New York
Phone: BOwling Green 9-8902
ere
THREE WOMEN’S CASUALS
as comfortable as they are attractive
) ‘(top) Beach or casual shoe, made in Etaly of
cotton hopsacking with a Tartan lining. Red,
gold or navy. Sizes 5 to 9, $6.50: —
(center) Unusually good-looking new raffia
straw casual, made exclusively for usin Italy
- 4n brown or black. a 5 409, $10.50
“(bottom) Our trim brown leather moccasin
features a tapered toe and unusual comfort.
Sizes 4.1010, AAA to C, $12.50
Mail orders carefully filled.
State shoe size-and width-when ordering.
| ESTABLISHED 1818
Mens ¥ One ings, Hats Sats yBhocs
+600 SMITHFIELD AVE., COR-/SIXTH AVE., PITTSBURGH 22, PA.
NEW YORK* BO oy * CHICAGO * Camawhaee SAN FRANCISCO
sacl
CLP OL OL LIF LIP LL LIF
Page Six
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Wednesday, May 9,- 1962
ssenineaiateat
Curriculum Comm.
Continued. from Page 2, Col. 4
of opinion gathered at hall ‘meet-
oo, ings, .(epproximately,.75% of the |
students attended), the Committee |
“ yeported that the campus seemed
ready to try, for a one year period,
unmonitored class attendance. Stu-
dents felt that signing out at the
last class before vacation and. in at
the first class after vacation was
necessary in order to assure the
faculty of uniform starting and
“elosing dates.
. The~Student ~Curriculum~Com-
mittee was completely in favor of
advanced placement — giving a
student every opportunity to take)
as many advanced courses as early
in her college career as she is
able. In. connection with the- ques-
tion of advanced placement. lead-|_
‘ing to sophomore ‘standing, it was
suggested that the emphasis be put
on the. possibility of completing
college in three years rather than
on entering college as a_soph-
omore. The emotional and academ-
ic adjustments required in ‘order
to fit into a class which was func-
tioning for a year could thus be
eliminated. The transition from
freshman to junior or sophomore
to senior was felt to be much
easier.
_. It has since been reported that
there ‘will be an additional assistant
dean next yea¥. Advanced place-
ment, both in terms of taking ad-
vanced courses on the basis of
high school work as well as the
possibility of completing college in
three years, will be given next
~<“year. In either case, however, the
student will enter as a freshman.
. Other topics are. yet to be consid-
ered (by the faculty.
That, in brief, is the year’s work
of the Student Curriculum Com-
mittee — evidence that faculty and
students can .work'together.“
Gibbs-trained college women are first
_In line in the job -market-and for future
advancement. Special Course for Col-
lege Women—8¥2 months, Write College
Dean for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK.
KATHARINE GIBBS
SECRETARIAL
BOSTON 16, MASS... es Marlborough Street
NEW YORK’ 17, .N. Y. . «230 Park Avenue
MONTCLAIR, N. J... 33 Plymouth Street
PROVIDENCE 6, R. 1.>.° . 155 Angell Street
~ POCKET GUIDE TO EUROPE:
By Captain Michael Fielding
This new 1962 Rand McNally. guide
_ to.23 countries now includes the
se = eee ning a ben nn rte
Or pocket size, here is ait’the —
information you need about sight- —
— ~-seeing-and transportation, hotels,
restaurants, and food specialties etc.
Included are translations of. _
used phrases. Guide ope eae
a cole text. 4%" x7 350
P. 0. Box 7600, Chicago 80, Iilinols
Pem. East Dragon Play
Features. Symbolic Htimor
{tio'ad absurdum of the pretentions
of the modern. intellectual. woman;
Medieval costumes, designed by
Kathy Middleton and Nina Green-
berg, added to the decorative. ef-
the contemporary.
All in all, the play, which was
written and directed by Joan Pad-
dock, constituted an original and
humorous continuation of the long
dragon into George’s ideal maiden
was perhaps symbolic, but at any wb:
THE GUIDE YOU CARRY WITH YOU | :
by Ann Allen ’65
The tale of St. George and the
Dragon, complete .with up-to-date
frustrations, neuroses, and erudite
comments, was {atirringly . enacted
by the Pembroke East juniors on
May Day morning. St. George’s
eagerness to do battle with his fer-
ocious but friehdly dragon showed
a definite improvement upon the
tendency ‘of even the bravest. me-
dieval chevaliers to regard a dra-
gon-fight merely.as a means to-
ward the attainment of a shining
reward.
However, it was-this. reward—
the love of a beautiful maiden—
which was lacking to the Saint in
his’ modern setting. Steadfast and
skeptical refusals to be — rescued
on the part of a Bryn Mawr ‘psy-
chologist, pacifist, biologist, Chris-
tian Scientist, and maypole-danc-
ing- suffragette seemed -proof that
the age of clinging and helpless
femininity had given way to that of
blue-stockinged intellectualism. To
be classified as a dream-fantasy,
an hallucination, a biological freak,
or a form of ecstatic experience is,
it was shown, enough to wound the
ego of. any~sensitive--dragon. - The
transformation of this. frustrated
rate highly amusing, as-an ending
to the May Day drama,
~The enthusiastic but unpractised
jousting of Penny Potter, in the
role of George, climaxed the play’s
satiric portrayal of knightly ideals
and their . fulfillment. George’s
quixotic ineptitude seemed to re-
inforce his siya with the per-
ceptive dragon, enacted by Anne
Kneeland, in ‘their mutual lamenta-
tion of the bleak decadence of
modern society.
Reductio Ad Absordum
Judy Brown’s Freudian analysis,
Nancy Johnston’s sententious paci-
fism, and Randy Fairfax’s biolo-
gical... inquisitiveness, .along.. with
the existentialism of Nina Green-
berg, the Christian Science of Ka-
thy~ Middteton, “and, “most- of -al,
the blue-jeaned independence of
Susan Schroder, constitute a reduc-
PEVERYTHING IN’ FLOWERS & PLANTS
*Jeannett's Bryn Mawr
Flower Shop | :
823, Lancaster Avenve, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
LAwrence 5-0326. . LAwrence 5-0570
Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery
Handkerchiefs | Embroidered Linens
i Trousseaux - Bath Ensembles
Monograms Irish Darnasks
WILSON BROS.
MAGASIN: de LINGE
825 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
LAwrence 5-5802
TH E
AA. 8 Be 50 - &
folk music
tonite thru monday
‘BOB GIBSON
top concert and
recording artist
| es le) 9. Os _ 1 @ 2.) i — te on
LO-7-9640
fect of the play, and accentuated
the conflict of the traditional with
Day Dragon-Plays.
tradition of Pembrke East May-
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
BREAKFAST
*.. OPEN. 7 DAYS WEEKLY
SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANQUETS ARRANGED
TELEPHONE LOMBAERT® ST. AND MORRIS AVE.
LAWRENCE : 5-0386 BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA
Neccusesaeneasnecsoites :
Sg ee eee eebeeee’ 9:00-11:00 A.M.
I oes vps cieamaves ...+12:00- 2:00 P.M.
AFTERNOON TEA ........ ee 3:30- 5:00 P.M.
ee ie eee ie i
SUNDAY DINNER ....... ee 12:00- 7:30 P.M...
LUNCHEON PLATTERS FROM .50’,
a “DINNER: PLATTERS ‘FROM $1.05.
a
|... Vive la difference!
AN UNUSUAL 4-WAY COMBINATION
:* WEST INDIAN COED HOLIDAY
Vesti SAILING! :
7 days on the magnificent 110-ft. Schooner ‘Le Voyageur’’ .
_ FRENCH =
We show you the high spots of La Belle Martinique
-- ENGLISH
~ A lovely stops in Beautiful St. Lucia
RESORTS ASHORE
A night on the beach at Mickey’s...a French Gourmet
Dinner... West Indian Cookout at Marigot Yacht Haven
All wrapped up in one $115.00 package from Martinique each week
Vagabond Cruises Box 260 Castries, St. Lucia, W.I.
WRITE
Bristed-Manning Travel + 509 Madison Ave. N.Y.C.
5
*
item
“Soviet Union and Fiftand. ‘in handy ||
RAND MSNALLY & COMPANY |
we wpe sen — aie
sero aee
‘“Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!”
says turf king Virgilius ( Big Wheel) Plutarch. “‘Try the .
Appian Way to fine tobacco taste—Dual Filter Tareytons,”
says Big Wheel. “From the Alps to the Aqueduct, we smoke
~-.them.summe.cum-gaudie.Try- Tareyton,-ene filter eigaretie-— it ~
Seas ~ that really delivers de gustibus!”~ —— — ogee wears
S
: ; Te
ohare ‘ 4
College news, May 9, 1962
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1962-05-09
serial
Weekly
6 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 48, No. 21
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914)--
https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol48-no21