College news, October 11, 1961

VOL. XLVII—NO. 3

~ ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1961

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr Co

llege, 1961 PRICE 20 CENTS



Junior Show, Haverford Dance
To Highlight Coming Weekend

by Sue Gumpert,

Business Manager, Junior Show

What do you do when fallout
falls on your crop of purple pine-
apple which is the mainspring of
your economy? And when you are
Lucifer and find out that this same
fallout banishes the capacity’ to
do evil in all those souls/bodies
who eat that pineapple, what line
of action do you take? The Junior
Class--poses the problems and in
the same breath offers a solution:

‘Wall’ Will Stay
Speaker Asserts

by Anda Polyzoides, ’64

Monday night, Mr. Roger Wells,
Chairman of the Bryn Mawr poli-
tical science “department, gave a
short lecture on the sarees crisis
in Berlin.

He outlined the background of
the situation stressing the inade-
quacies of the post-war settlement
among the “Big Four,’ with re-
gard to the occupation of Berlin
and the ultimate status of the Ger-
man nation and expressing con-
cern over the future of the city.
He spoke of the Western Allies
commitment to the reunification
of Germany and to the mainten-
ance of free access to Berlin.

For the present and immediate
future, Dr. Wells asserted that the
“China Wall” which the Commu-
nists have stretched ‘for twenty-
‘five miles through the middle of
Berlin “is not going to come
down.” He firmly supported pos-
sible negotiations with the Soviet
Union, but ended by warning that
even ‘hopeful’ results from such
talks will by no means guarantee an
immediate and happy end to the
crisis.



—

Columnist Kempton To
Offer Liberal Thought

Murray Kempton, columnist. for
The New York Post and author of
the book Part of Our Time, will
address a meeting of the Current
Events Club, Monday, October 16
at 7:15 in the Comon Room.

Linda Davis, vice president of
Alliance, who is in charge of the
Current Events Club, : described
Mr. Kempton as “a stimulating
and provocative speaker and an
‘outspoken liberal.” In his daily
column in The Post, Mr. Kempfon
has concerned himself with such
questions as the conviction of men
for membership in the Communist
Party and: the advantages and

“problems of welfare legislation.

In addition to his work as a
journalist, Mr. Kempton was pub-
licity director of the American La-
bor Party from 1941 to 1942.



Speak French

The French department is
sponsoring weekly meetings
this year for anyone who is in-
terested in speaking French,
whether they are taking French
courses or not.- The meeting,
will be held in the Ely Room of
Wyndham on Wednesday at 5:15
‘for French. majors, and on
Thursday at 7:15 for others
during this week. There will be.
no instructors present, but Mrs.
Johngon Muller, who is the
current French fellow at Bryn
Mawr, will be a guest. \

rotate crops—to asparagus—and
bring a circus to town.

Watch the big top unfold in
front of your eyes Friday, as
Fausfal’s Fiasco, starring, Judy
Bailey, Cynthia Gardinar, Jo Ro-
senthal, Harriet Strong and Joan
Paddock, directed by Sarah Shap-
ley and produced by Penny Potter,
is made the offering of the Junior
Class.

After the show, there will be an
open house in Goodhart Hall, fol-
lowed on Saturday by soccer and
football games at Haverford, and
“The Devil’s Circus,” a dance in
Haverford’s field house.

Tickets for the entire weekend
can be purchased for $4.00 per
couple from any hall representa-
tive to Undergrad or between 1:30
and 2:00 every day in Taylor. Tic-
kets for the show are on sale for
$1.25 per person, and all procrastin-
ators can buy a dance ticket at the
door for $2.25.

Sabbatical Over,
T.R.S. Broughton
Back From Europe

Mr. and Mrs. T. Robert S.
Broughton have returned to Bryn
Mawr from Rome, Italy, where
Mr. Brougton, head of Bryn Mawr’s
Latin department, was Professor in
Charge of the .School of Classical
Studies of the American Academy.
On leave from the College, he held
the Academy post for two years.

Mr. Broughton’s primary occu-
pation in Rome was with the Fel-
lows of the Academy. He advised
them in their researches in the
classics, organized trips to sites
of interest and edited the Aca-
demy publications. In addition, he
traveled and studied on his own
in order to progress with and ac-

|quire background for his research

on the history of the Roman Em-
pire, especially the development of
the Roman provinces.

The School of Classical Studies,
which has included many Bryn
Mawr graduates as Fellows, is
ideally situated to serve the class-
ical. scholar, according to Mr.
Broughton. Ancient monuments,
archaelogical collections and im-
portant sites are convenient to vis-
it, and cooperation with both Ital-
ian scholars and the many foreign
schools located in Rome makes for
ease in learning.

From the President's Office

PARKING 1961-62

RESERVED FOR FACULTY AND STAFF:
Parking Areas at the Deahery and behind
the Library and the Merion-Deanery
driveway are reserved for the use (of
Faculty, Staff and Visitors to the College.

STUDENTS: Graduate, non-resident under-
graduates and Haverford undergraduates
are to use the Parking Areas behind Mer-
ion-Radnor and behind the College Inn.

TRAFFIC AND PARKING REGULATONS

Speed limit on the Campus driveways is 15
miles per hour.

One-way traffic signs must be observed on:
Taylor-Deanery Drive
Science Center Entrances

Students may park ‘ONLY ir-the: Merion-
Radnor and College Inn spaces.

Street-parking regulations concerning inter-
sections, blocking entrances and exits
must be followed. The courtesy of not
blocking entrances to private houses is
expe: of all drivers.

PALL MAWR STUDENTS. wishing to

park on the campus must display park-
ing. permit on windshield. Apply to
Office of the Superintendent, Rockefeller









number before OCTOBER ve, iver.

*



Undergrad Policy Begins Controversy
On Manner Of Staff-Student Address

Undergrad President Paul Explains
Current Executive Board Resolution

Forms of Address
Problem Concerns
Board Once Again

The Undergraduate Association Ex-
ecutvie Board met Monday night in
the Rhoads smoker for its weekly
meeting. Four topics were discussed:
tonight’s College Council agenda, the
forms of address issue, Administra-
tion supplement of Undergrad salar-
ies and the Eminent Speakers pro-
gram.

Those attending the meeting were
Barbara Paul, who as President of
Undergrad chaired the meeting;
Sue Johnson, Self-Gov President
(Denbigh); Frances Cassebaum,
Common Treasurer (Rock); Mar-
ion Coen, Alliance President (Den-
bigh); Stephanie Condon, Inter-
faith President (Denbigh); Elaine
Cottler, Arts Council President
(Denbigh); Anne Rassiga, A. A.
President (Rhoads); Ellen Corco-
ran, UG Vice President (Rock);
Ruta Krastins, Senior Class Presi-
dent (Rhoads); Suzy Spain, News
Editor (Rhoads); Judith Deutsch,
Junior ‘Class President (Rhoads);
Nina Farber, Sophomore Class
President (Non-Res), and Mimi
Smith, Freshman Class Temporary
Chairman (Rhoads). Rachel
Brown, Undergrad Secretary
(Rhoads), but a non-voting mem-

Rhoads’s Suspense
Horrifies, Pleases,
Merits First Place

By Janice Copen



The Rhoads freshmen won the
coveted award last Saturday night
for the best Freshman Hall Play.
Gail Simon directed Brainard Dof-
field’s adaptation of “The Lottery”
by Shirley Jackson. The upper-
class advisors were Carol Schrier
and Gaby Schupf.

The story lends itself well to
the requirements of a hall play.
It- needs few props (only the
stones, the table and the lottery
box) and little costuming. Lucy

‘Norman was stage manager for

the production, but each girl put
together her own costume.

Every freshman in Rhoads, was
in some way involved in the pro-
duction, but the ileads deserve
special mention for their excellent
performances. Liz Bogen played
Joe Summers, who runs the lot-
tery, and his sister, who is oppos-

ed to it all, was portrayed by Dos-)

sie Easton. Nancy McAdams de-
serves commendation for her fine
characterization of Mr. Warner,
for whom this is the 77th lottery.
Margaret Atherton’s Tess Hutche-
son was superb, and Sally Orem’s

cold Bill Hutcheson lent much to

the chill and horror of the ending.
The setting of the play is a vil-
lage square where the farmers
come each year to decide by lot
which of them will be sacrificed
insure a good crop. The play is a
tragedy of suspense and horror.
It reaches a high emotional pitch
brought on by the tension of the
lottery scene. The success of the
Rhoads production lay greatly in
their ability to maintain the tense
pitch throughout the play.



by Barbara Paul, President of

the Undergraduate Association

Besides providing services and activities throughout the year, the

‘Undergraduate Association is responsible for stimulating and responding

to the opinions, questions, criticisms and ideas of the student body. It
should be a structure within which students can express their concern about

problems relevant to their experience

at Bryn Mawr.

Students who were not satisfied with the accepted pattern of last

name-first name address between students and hall staff asked Under- ;
Before approaching the student body,

grad to clarify existing feelings.

fiembers of the Executive Board spoke to individual students and staff



ber of the Board, took minutes.
Other members of the Board, Gin-
ny Sitz, Curriculum Committee
Head (Merion), Corny Spring,
Leage President ((Radnor), and
Sue Gumpert, N.S.A. Rep (Den-
bigh), were not present.
meeting, which, as usual, was
open was attended by some resi-
dents of Rhoads.

The ‘Board, all of which attends
the monthly College Council meet-
ings, was briefed on the topics to
be brought up in tonight’s meet-
ing. A two-hour discussion of the
forms of address matter ensued.
* Last week three members of the
Board were appointed at the end
of the meeting to write up in the
form of a resoltuion, the substance
of the Board’s discussion on the
‘staff-student address issue. Mon-
day night, the wording having
failed to satisfy certain members
of the Board, the resolution was
modified and passed as a recom-
mendation by a vote of eleven to
one.

Because every hall is not repre-
sented on the Executive Board,
Board members were appointed to
attend the hall meeting at which
the recommendation would be dis-
cussed. It was announced that
lists of the employee’s last names
were to be posted in the’ halls
prior to ‘the meeting. Arising
during this discussion were ques-
tions concerning the right of the
Executive Board to “initiate” is-
sues and the responsibilities of a
member to her constituency.

Frances Cassebaum then asked
the Board to consider the Admin-
istration’s contribution to Under-
grad salaries for soda fountain
managers and employees, pay day
mistresses and hall announcers.
The Administration supplies $135
towards the $1600 budget. The
Board, though believing that the
Administration fee was too low,
postponed taking’ resolute action
until a more factual consideration
could be given to the matter.

Lastly a “progress” report was
presented on Undergrad’s Emin-
ent Speakers program for this
year.

The Board will meet next Mon-
day in Rock at 10. All its meet-
ings are open.



Felicitations

The News is p'eased to an-
nounce election of the following
people to its staff and congratu-
lates them for having achieved
this position:

Josie Donovan, ’62

Miranda Marvin, ’63

Constance Rosenblum, °65

Barbara Tolpin, ’65

Susan Weisberg, ’65







The

members. This was followed by a
meeting of the Maids and Porters
Committee attended by myself and
Stephanie Condon. As was expect-
ed, there was a wide divergence of
opinion within both groups. There
could be no uniform solution that
would suit all the different rela-
tienships established between stu-
dents and staff. Since these differ-
ences did exist, however, the Exec-
utive Board felt that it was a ve |
ter worthy of consideration and one
to ‘be presented to the students.

The Executive Board, after dis-
cussing the problem for two hours
last Monday and two more this
Monday, reached agreement in their
own feelings as a board. After a
vote of eleven to one against, the
Board expressed their feelings in the
following way:

Recommendation

In order to clarify the relationship
between students and staff on the
campus, the Executive Board of the
Undergraduate Association concurs on
the following recommendation:

That the manner of address between
students and staff should be consis-
tent with that which governs any re-
lationship between older and younger
persons. Last names should be used
in introductions and until a mutual
first name basis is established.

This resolution as such was writ-
ten originally only for the records
of the Executive Board, who felt
their primary purpose was to pre-
sent the question for consideration
to the students through hall meet-
ings. There were two points that
came out of their own discussion.
The first was that last names
should be used in initial introduc-
tions and in any: subsequent intro-
ductions. The second concerned the
idea of reciprocity or mutual agree-
ment. Although the resolution is
concise, it is heaviy premised on
the idea of individual] responsibility
for developing a form of address sat
isfactory to the two people involv-
ed. The Board realized this would
vary and that for some a mutual
first name relationship: would not
develop and that for others it al-
ready existed.

This resolution can have no obli-
gatory effect on any relationship
that, by its nature, must be person-

.|ally established-by the-two people

involved. For this reason, it is not
necessary to express campus-wide
opinion. Nor is the agreement of
the Board members meant to be in-
clusive of. all ‘cases.
main difference between Undergrad
and Self-Gov is that when its
Boards state their policy or the
opinion of the campus majority, it
can never become binding on the
entire student body. Although a ma-
jority opinion may influence the
thinking of the majority, it does not
become a part of ther views unless
they themselves make it so.

The present system of last name-
. Continued on Page 6, Col. 5



Perhaps the |

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i

Page Two

(
\

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, October 11; 1961



From the Editor

It was an error and an irresponsbile one that was com-
mitted last week by the Editor of the News in not providing
background information for the.editorial, To the Undergrad
Executive Board. In failing to' do so, the “issue” has been
lost in the confusion caused by the Editor’s neglect and in
the discussions of the News’ “right?’ to have done such a
thing. .The News’ right to cover or not cover incidents,

events, meetings, lectures, elections, etc., and to editorialize

is not limited; the Editor is neither Handmaiden nor Press
Secretary to the Administration nor to campus groups and
organizations. Last week’s editorial.was legal but it was
not fair to the Executive Board, the student body or the
News itself not to provide a news article.

But the issue, whether resolution, recommendation, dic-

tum or suggestion is still alive. The Undergrad Executive,

Board undertook to resolve a situation or recommend a solu-
tion of a matter which had caused a disputable amount of

‘concern and discomfort on campus. The Board failed to con-

sult with the Administration, the party to whom the Maids

“and Porters are directly responsible ; it failed to discover how

widespread the desire for change was among the students
and the Maids and Porters; it failed to realize how strong an
influence a resolution or even a recommendation would have
when presented in the halls.

Since then the President of Undergrad has spoken to
the Administration. Various peple have spoken to and been
spoken to by the Maids and Porters; the co-chairman of their
committee, Mrs. Lorimer Rowley, has said that she and
other employees to whom she has talked were not aware of
the existence’ of any problem when Undergrad undertook
“looking into” one and, that, if there is a problem it is for
two people to solve. Student opinion has not been tabulated
but verbal and written explosions have been directed both
ways. The halls, we hope, are now more aware that Execu-
tive Board’s adoption of and action on a matter should not
be as simple as they make it seem.

The opinions expressed in last week’s editorial still
stand. The matter we feel is a personal one; no more than

two people should have to decide what to call each other. We

hope therefore that before Undergrad presents the matter
in the halls the students will consider our point of view.

Aspects of Communication

The present discontent, arising from last week’s editore

ial comment on Executive Board’s resolution, has made evi-
dent how one organ may become a scapegoat in a period of

confusion without close analysis of the underlying ailments.

Many accompanying questions suddenly assume importance;
two which to us seem essential to the problem concern the
status of the particular organ involved and the nature of
the .general insecurity which is fundamental to the whole
issue.

The News has a responsibility to itself and to its com-
munity, but does this responsibility involve the entire bur-
den of campus communication? The editor does not sit on
Executive Board in order to act as a Common Secretary who
will record and transmit verbatim the activities and opinions
of all groups. She represents an independent organization;
her job is to assimilate background and material on which
she is at liberty to exercise editorial discretion.

But fundamental to the situation of which the present
furor is a symptom is a general lack of effective campus
communication. In spite of overlapping functions and cen-
tralized councils, misunderstandings are frequent and vested
interests are apparent. Is there so great a gulf between stu-
dents and groups-in-the-abstract that no one becomes intel-
lectually involved unless elected to a specific post? Are the
leaders of the different groups so limited by their own or-
ganizations and insensitive to the existence of varying points

of view that the very terms of their discussion do not have

the same meaning for all? Or are there too many organized
groups, so that the. orientation and aims of communication

_ are unclear?



' THE COLLEGE NEWS

FOUNDED IN 1914 6
Published weekly during the College Year. (except during
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examina-
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 wholly or in part without permission of the Editor-in-Chief.

EDITORIAL BOARD





I 55 5s 5 oe ok SSN coh oie ae rule chvahebasauue + Suzy Spain, ‘63
Copy-Sdlter ne reriiereiniinicienverriicics. Ellen Rothenberg; ‘64
I UIE osc cc ccc caccareececesidecvscecheet® Sally ‘Schapiro, ‘64
PO TD hoc e ki esi ceicesievsyavcesubes vveveects Janice Copen, ‘63

a ie oes ved sveacsecotn cua Caries as wae Sheila Bunker, ‘64
Meomberdtlarge 2.2.2... 06. ccc cee ceeecedecssseg se Brooks Robards, ‘64
; Contributing Editors ................ Marion \Coen, ‘62; Pixie Schieffelin, ‘62
_ Business Manager ....... Lie aia OOP ORETRE, Gtn none Ae Nancy Culley, ’63

Subscription-Circulation Manager .............)....... Alice Longobardi, ‘63 —

Tribe, ‘62; Juli Klasivs, ‘63; Barbara Viventi,
“ Davis, “63; Barbara Fanning, ‘63; Marcia Hoffma

Si a ti

‘63; Jane Kennison, ‘63; Janet

‘63; Celia Coates, ‘64; Marion
“4

. 63.

iption $3.75. Mailing price $4.00,” abs ption may begin at any time. :
tered as second class matter at the Ardmore, |Pa., Post Office, under the Act







Letters to the Editor



Grass Roots Offer Honor and Blame
For News’ Stand on Undergrad Rule

To the Editor:

After being present at the last
meeting of the Executive Board,
it seems evident. that the issue "of
student-staff relations under dis-
cussion at the meeting should be
clarified by the Executive Board
in the following ways:

1. What was the origin
concern about this’ issue—with the
Maids and Porters, with the stu-
dent body, or with the members
of the Executive Board?

2. Has there been a policy in
the halls with regard to the use
of last names between the stu-
dents and the staff?

3. What does a resolution pass-
ed by the Executive Board signify
—is it an expression of opinion of
the Board, or is it a recommenda-
tion to the student body?

4. What was ‘the purpose of the
resolution when it was passed at
the previous meeting of the Exe-
cutive Board—was the resolution
intended simply as a part of the
record of the Executive Board
meeting, or was it intended to ac-
tivate general student interest in
this issue?

Nan Jamieson, ’62
Christine Neitshen, ’62



To the Editor:

As one of those who happened
to sit in on the “open” meeting of
the Executive Board of Under-
grad in Rhoads on Monday night,
I would like to point out that the
meaning of the resolution con-
cerning the relationship between
students and staff, although under-
stood perhaps by the Board, was
not made clear to the participants.

I feel that such an issue, which
the Board considers to’ be of im-
portance to the college, should re-
ceive greater opportunity for dis-
cussion by both the Board and
those concerned.

‘Polly Jenkins, ’64



a

Dear Editor:

As freshmen we were surprised
to discover that extra sensory per-
ception is necessary: to decipher
certain areas of Bryn Mawr jour-
nalism. We .feel that editorials
(for example “To the Undergrad
Executive Board”) are much more
profitable if the topic of discus-
sion is first presented to the stu-
dents in an objective form.’

We sincerely hope that our sup-
port of The College News shal] be
rewarded.

Optimistically,
Gail E. Sanger, Diana Koin, Geni
Ladner, Marion Freedman, Nancy
Sours, Susan Robertson, JoAnne
Lesser, Polly Abbot, ’65.
To the Editor:

As an observer of Monday
night’s exectuive’ board meeting, I
feel it mandatory to express my
displeasure and disgust at the
proceedings. It appeared to me
that the chairman of the board,
Barbara Paul, disregarded her po-
sition as a neutral director of the
meeting and became instead a

-/“conquering force”. Several times

either spectators or members of
the board suggested a changed
resolution- which “would be more
amenable to most of us. On all
these occasions Barbara Paul eith-
er failed to understand the sug-
gestion or refused to acknowledge
that a contradictory opinion had
been raised, the latter case being
the more probable. I, futhermore,
find it hard-to accept the fact that
certain members of the board felt
that the resoltuion, or shall we
say “recommendation”, was not in
keeping with the duties of the ex-
ecutive board, and yet they raised

‘|their hands in approval of it, al-



Continued on Page 6, Col. 2







To the Editor:

Your editorial concerning the
Maids and Porters Resolution
should be required reading for all
Undergrad Executive Board mem-
bers. If it is at present a require-
ment that the Maids and Porters
use particular form of address
with the students, the situation
should be equalized by consulting
with the source of such require-
ment. To further legislate in this
area of human relations bears
shades of cutting off one’s nose.

Sincerely,
Juliana Kasius, ’63

To the. Editors:

The distortion of facts in your
editorial “To the Undergrad Exe-
cutive Board,” which appeared in

|the October 4 issue of the News,
disturbs us.

First, we question your right to
editorialize on an unprinted reso-
lution which had not yet reached
the student body. Certainly we
have the right to the facts before
opinions are thrust upon us.

Second, you state the Resolu-
tion “is an attempt to formalize
relationships which should evolve
naturally and personally. The Re-
solution, per se, was only intend-
ed for the Undergrad Board, and
was never intended to reach stu-
dents as a dictum. It was hoped,
however, that the thoughts and
ideas behind the resolution would
prod students into thinking about
staff-student relationships on this
campus,

Further, you express the opi-
nion that “the Resolution has been
undertaken without adequate in-
vestigation of those most essen-
tially involved—the Maids and
Porters and -the Administration.”
The staff and students—the only
ones essentially involved in staff-
student relationships—did ‘discuss
the matter together before the
Resolution was passed. By failing
to define “adequate,” you have left
the reader with the impression that
very little thought and considera-
tion was given to the issue. This
is hot true.

In no sense did: the Undergrad
Executive Board want this to be
a “Cause.” If it is now a “Cause,”
you have made it one.

Sincerely,
Vivien Brodkin
Margaret Porter



Dear Editor:

As Co-Chairman of the Maids
and Porters’ Committee and as
one who attended last week’s Un-
dergrad Executive Board meeting,
I wish to congratulate the News
for its fine editorial concerning
the Executive Board’s resolution.
It is unfortunate that an article of
explanation did not acompany the
editorial; however, the absence of
such an article does not invalidate
the excellent point made by the
Editor.

Personal relations cannot. and
should not be within the realm of
legislation, ..or Clarification by
Resolution, as the Executive
Board would so diplomatically pre-
fer to call it. If Executive Board
‘were less concerned with an Issue
and more concerned with staff-stu-
dent relations, they would have
recognized the hypocrisy and use-
lessness of such a Resolution. The
problem prior to Undergrad’s interest
in it never seemed to be a problem. It
could have been solved more simply
and with much less fanfare, though
with. no glory to the Undergraduate
Association, by merely posting lists of
the employees’ full names. A mu-
tual name basis could then have
been achieved through individual
initiative and on a personal basis.

But Executive Board’s decree, i.e.,



Continued on Page 6, Col. 8

To the Editor:

Every student at Bryn Mawr
would probably agree to the truth
of the assertion that when one en-
joys privileges, one also accepts
concomitant responsibilities. The
opportunity of writing, printing,
and_ distributing a newspaper
which purports to inform, repre-
sent, and arouse a student body
of over 700 members is certainly
a great privilege. Such a news-
paper must bear the attendant re-
sponsibilities of informing accur-
ately, representing truthfully, and
arousing wisely.
three. of these responsibilities
were ignored in last week’s edi-
torial titled “To the Undergrad
Executive Board”.

The Editor of a newspaper’ may
state anything she wishes on her
editorial page. But she should
also include somewhere in the
newspaper an objective report of
the event about which she wishes
to make editorial comment. No-
where in last week’s paper could
I find printed the Undergrad Res-
oltion criticized in the editorial,
nor any report of the Executive
Board meeting which passed the
Resolution.

Regardless of her opinion of
the action .urged by the Resolu-
tion, every reader of last week’s
News should object to an editorial
which criticizes’ without providing
the facts whereby the criti¢ism can
be evaluated.

Even without the editorial the
omission of this Resolution and
the facts surrounding its adoption
would be thinly veiled censorship.
With the editorial, the omission
becomes conscious misrepresenta-
tion.

Sincerely,
Sue Johnson



Dear Editor:

I am shocked that the Under-
graduate Executive Board of a
college which prides itself on al-
lowing the individual a large mea-
sure of personal freedom should
presume to so infringe on our in-
dividual rights. I support the
College News in its stand against
this tyranny, for I strongly be-
lieve that personal relationships
cannot be legislated. I deplore
an Undergrad Association which
must create issues where none ex-
ist, and I warn that the tension
caused by this ill-considered reso-
lution can only make self-conscious
naturally good relationships be-
tween maids and students. If the
heartfelt opinion of —_ individuals
avails against the voice of this
mighty campus organization, I wish
to register a loud protest. And may
I add that I do not intend to let Un- °
dergrad dictate my personal forms
of address.

Janice Smith, 63



To the Editor:

The days of yellow journalism,
purple prose and_ irresponsible
reporting seem~to have descended
upon the Bryn Mawr campus. At
a meeting of the Undergrad Exe-
cutive Board this week, a resolu-
tion was passed. This resolution
did no more than. state the feeling
of ‘the members of the board con-
cerning forms of address among
students and staff—forms which
already seemed formalized in a
stiff, unnatural way. This resolution
was in no way binding té the rest
of the campus; it was merely an
expression of feeling—unanimous
with the exception of the absen-
tion of the editor of the News.

Following this meeting, the pre-
sident of Undergrad asked to have
the resolution printed by the News.
Permission was refused. She then
asked to have a column printed



_ Continiied on Page 6, Col, 3

I feel that all .

,


Wednesday, October HH, 1961

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



NSF Grants Back Inquiry
In Problems of Chemistry

by Ann Rassiga

Three Bryn Mawr seniors dis-
covered first hand: this summer the
benefits of the tri-college union.
The three, Jane Bradley, Shirley
Seung and Anne Rassiga, all che-
mistry majors, were awarded Na-
tional Science Foundation grants
‘to work at Swarthmore College
under Swarthmore professors. All
agreed that the experiences of the
entire ten weeks could be summed
up in one word: “Tremendous!”

Jane and Shirley worked -under
the physical chemist Dr. Peter T.
Thompson on projects directly con-
nected with Professor Thompson’s
research on activity coefficients.
According to Swarthmore tradi-
tion, the two are now considered
full-fledged “Activity Boys.” Anne
experimented with the resolution
of an optically active pinacol un-
der Dr. William J. Sheppard who
is studying pinacol rearrange-
ments.

Shirley’s project was the mea-
sure transference numbers of am-
monium bromide solutions using
the moving boundary method. Most
of her work involved the improve-
ment of the apparatus, which had
been built by two- previous exper-
imenters. The exact calibration of
the transference cell occupied a
good portion of Shirley’s time. She
then improved the optical system
for viewing the boundary through a
telescope and the thermal . control
for a constant temperature wa-
ter bath and built a constant cur-
rent generator. The actual boundary
wasn’t viewed until the last week
of work, and consequently it was
not possible to obtain results with
the high precision and accuracy re-
quired. Some preliminary readings
were obtained, however.

Jane’s project was a continua-
tion of recent studies in Dr.
Thompson’s laboratory to exam-



Merger Produces

New BMC Club
For World Topics

by Helen Levering
Thid year the International Rela-
_ tions ant Discussion Clubs have
combined to form what might be
called an International Relations-
Discussion Club, although some top-
ics, such as local politics, have no
- real international sifinificance, and
others, such as civil defense and
theory of deterrents, seem but per-
ipherally international.

Though a certain amount of pro-
gramming is necessary, the new
group intends to allow itself com-
plete freedom of movement. On
this principle, the club, chose Syr-
ian-Egyptian Relations as the first
topic for discussion soon after
news of the Syrian coup d'état
reached the American press. Be-
cause programs wil be planned on
short notice, International Rela-
tions-Discussion Club will not im-
port more than a few major speak-
ers, but will instead solicit com-
petent resource people, who, either
through study or through direct
experience, have knowledge about
and deep interest in the topic un-
der consideration. In addition, for
each meeting at least one mem-
ber of the club will have done ex-
tra reading on the subject and will
be considered an additional re-
source person.

Later in the fall, between Nov-
ember 6 and 9, the combined Bryn
Mawr and Haverford Internation-
al Relations Clubs will sponsor a
one-day trip;to the United Nations.
Though November 10 has been set
as a tentative date, this as yet
depends upon U.N. activities. Fur-
ther announcements will be made
later; a sign-up sheet for those
wishing to go to the U.N. will be
placed on the Alliance bulletin

: — in Taylor Hall at that —

ine the validity of the Debyl-Huc-
kel Limiting Law in dilute solu-
tions of electrolytes. This law,
which was postulated in the 1920’s,
postulates a dependence of activity
coefficient on the square root of
the concentration of the so_ution.
Although the law can be exact
only in the region of infinite dilu-
tion, it has been observed that the
law fits actual solutions less well
than had been expected. In fact,
Dr. Thompson and others have dis-
covered* anomalies which cannot be
explained by the theory. Therefore,
Jane spent the summer collecting
data on the activity coefficients of
ammonium chloride solutions (.001
- .1 molal) measured by means of
ENF of concentration cells. This
work, along with previous work
done in this lab, seems to support
a’ new theory — one which pre-
dicts dependence on the cube root
of concentration. The summer’s
work was accompanied by some
degree of success, and Jane en-
joyed immensely her opportunity
to participate in some of the
thrills of discovery.

‘Anne worked with the compound
2, 8 diphenyl, 2, 3 butane diol, a
compound with two similar carbon
centers of asymmetry. Two iso-
meric forms of -this pinacol exist,
the DL and the mesoform, differ-
ing in melting points by 5° C.
Since it has never been experi-
mentally determined which isomer
has the higher melting point,
Anne’s project involved the reso-
Ition of these isomers using the
resolving agent L-menthoxy , ace-
tic acid.. Each isomer would be
reacted with this acid and after
fractional crystallization, the re-
solving agent would be removed
using the organic chemists’ ‘cure
all,” lithium aluminum hydride.
From the DL compound, one would
obtain two compounds differing in
optical activity, while from the
mesoform only the original opti-
cally inactive compound would re-
main. Unfortunately the project
bogged down very quickly in black
tar (literally) which appeared dur-
ing every attempt to synthesize
the higher melting isomer. An at-
tempt to resolve a sample of one
of the isomers was started, but
was not completed at the end of
the ten weeks. This summer’s
work served mainly to prove that
the method of synthesis used, al-
though theoretically possible, was
impractical. Dr. Sheppard expects
to continue this work.



A ppro priation,
Gift, Grant Money
Pay Library Bills

That the M. Carey Thomas Li-
brary contains - 280,000 accessioned
books besides numberless paper-
bound books and periodicals is an
interesting fact. Even more inter-
esting is the explanation of how
books become part of the Library.

In a recent interview Miss Ja-
net M. Agnew, Head Librarian, de-
fined the processes by which the
Library obtains books.

First of all, Miss Agnew ex-
plained, the Library receives, from
the Board of Trustees, an an-
nual appropriation amounting to
$21,600. It also receives a certain
amount of “gift” money in the
form of income from endowed
funds. This income, froma total of
about, thirty funds, amounts to
about $7,000 per. year.

Endowments

In some cases the income from
endowed funds is restricted to par-
ticular subject matter. The Cor-
nelia Meigs 1907 Book Fund, for
instance, is limited to the purchase
of American Literature. There is
one fund for chemistry, one for
rare books, and three for history.
The Departments of archaeology,
Latin, German, and biology, Miss
Agnew pointed out, are particu-
larly well-endowed, whereas those
of geology and political science are
without endowed funds.

Sometimes the Library obtains
special grants’ in cooperation with
Haverford and Swarthmore. The
Carnegie Foundation has_ given
funds for Russian studies; last
year the Ford Foundation present-
ed a grant for Chinese studies.

Special gifts also aid. the Libra-
ry. The most generous gift, Miss
Agnew stated, is that of the
Friends of the Library, who an-
nually present between $3,000 and
$3,500, unrestricted.

Book Sale

To finance replacements and
the purchase of duplicate copies,
the Library sells old books and
makes use of a Duplicate Books
Fund, which annually provides
$300.

Last year the Library spent a
total of $44,290, including almost
$28,000 for books. . :

The Bryn Mawr Library is “par-

ticularly good,” Miss Agnew feels,
'since “it is really a research libra-

ry with little duplication,” and
maintains that there is “none
better” in the College Conference
Seven.



Parley Explains Peace Corps Purpose;
Discussions Include Training, Projects

by Pixie Schieffelin °62

America has a new export: peo-
ple. According to Thomas H. E.
Quimby, Chief of Recruitment for
the Peace Corps, the purpose of
this export of people is three-
fold: to help the developing na-
tions, to give them an idea of
America, and to give America a
first-hand image of the host coun-
try. Mr. Quimby was one of the
speakers at the Philadelphia Re-
gional Peace Corps Conference
held Saturday, October 7 at the
Sheraton Hotel.

The purpose of the conference
was to acquaint interested farm,
labor, civic and educational groups.
with the functions and progress of
the Peace Corps and to acquaint
the Peace Corps staff with ques-
tions about its operations. The
morning session was devoted to
informational talks by the senior
staff members of the Corps; dur-
ing the afternoon the conferees
split into discussion groups and
directed questions to the staff. The
questions ranged from the danger
of native spears to the danger of
Communist subversion:

The morning talks covered the
Development and Administration



of Projects, and the Selection arid

<<

@



Training of Volunteers. Lee St.
Lawrence, Special Assistant to the
Peace Corps, described how the
Tanganyikan project was set up.
He talked with the Department of
Public Works about the actual site
and administration of the project

—the surveying and building of

roads. With the Department of
Finance he worked out the salary
of the Corpsman, taking into con-
sideration the delicate balance be-
tween the salaries of a British
Civil Servant\\ayid an African la-
borer. He investigated the hous-
ing and medical facilities. After
interviews with these officials in
Dar-es-Salaam, Mr. Lawrence went
into the Tanganyikan bush for

three and a half weeks to assess
the conditions of the land to be
surveyed. He lived in rural villag-
es, making notes of his expenses
and cabeling back to Washington
the results. The conditions for the
Peace Corps in Tanganyika were
then drawn up in an international
treaty—a courageous act on the

part of Julius Nyerere in the face
of opposition from Cairo.

Then Joseph G. Coleman, Depu-
ty Chief of Selection, discussed the
recruitment of the volunteer in

terms of the guiding philosophy



imadist Poet UH. D. Dies Overseas:
leaves Dolished, Passionate Poetry

“SHELTERED GARDEN”
by H. D.
I have had enough.
I gasp for breath. A

Every way ends, every road,

every footpath leads at last

to the hill-crest—

then you retrace your steps,

or find the same slope on the other
side,

precipitate.

I have had enough—

border-pinks, clove-pinks, wax-
lilies,

herbs, sweet-cress.

O for some sharp swish of a
branch—

there is no scent of resin ~

in this place,

no taste of bark, of coarse weeds,

aromatic, astringent—

only border on border of scented

pinks.

Have you seen fruit under cover
that wanted light—

pears wadded in cloth,

protected from the frost,

melons, almost ripe,

smothered in straw?

Why not let the pears cling

to the empty branch?

All your coaxing will only make
a bitter fruit—

let them cling, ripen of themselves,
test their own worth,

nipped, shrivelled by the frost,

to fall at last but fair

with a russet coat.

Or the melon—

let it bleach -yellow,

in the winter light,

even tart to the taste—

it is better to taste of frost—
the exquisite frost—

than of wadding and of dead grass.

For this beauty,

beauty without strength,

chokes out life.

I want wind to break,

scatter these pink-stalks,

snap off their spiced heads,

fling them about with dead
leaves—

spread the paths with twigs,

limbs broken off,

trail great pine branches, .

hurled from some far wood

right across the melon patch,

break pear and quince

leave half-trees, torn, twisted

but showing the fight was valiant.

O to blot out this garden
to forget, to find a new beauty
in some terrible
wind-tortured place.
From. SEA. GARDEN
published 1916

nies vitae qualifications. He
stressed three points: the selection
is-made-on the basis of merit, the
program is volunteer-oriented, and
the selection is as much for the
protection of the volunteer as for
the Corps. Dr. Coleman divided
the process of selection into two
phases. Phase I is the paper evalu-
ation, which includes a question-
naire, references, test scores and
biography. Phase II, which lasts
for two months, involves training
and furt selection. The volun-
teer has \a medical exam, psychia-
tric inte and a battery of
psychological tests. He is evalua-
ted on the basis of his technical
competancy and emotional matur-
ity.

A’ futher elaboration on the
training of a volunteer was made
by Sally Bowles, Administrative
Assistant to the Associate Direc-
tor of the Peace Corps. She’ men-
tioned that there were 622. volun-
teers who were in or had comple-
ted training. Of those, 386 were
overseas. (15% of the present vol-
unteers in the field are women;

Continued on Page é., Col. 1



aoe ©

On Wednesday, September 27,
Hilda Doolittle died in the Red
Cross Hospital in Zurich, Switz-
erland, at 75, The New York Times
attests to the association which the
poet had with Bryn Mawr; a mem-
ber of the Class of 1909, she was
often seen
poetry with Marianne Moore, an-
other undergraduate, and with
William Carlos Williams and Ezra
Pound, students at the University
of Pennsylvania.”

H, D., as she called herself, left
college after two years for reasons
of health, but the infiuence of
the Greek poetry she studied
here was decisive in her work. A
classmate, Mary Herr, whose
death preceded H. D.’s by a year,
made sure that the college pos-
sessed each of the poet’s publica-
tions.

Born in Bethlehem, Pennsylva-
nia, H. D. spent her childhood in

“on walks discussing “

Philadelphia but after a holiday .

trip.to Europe in 1911 lived abroad,
chiefly in London and near Lake
Geneva, for most of her life. In
1913 she married Richard Alding-
ton, from whom she was later div-
orced,

The year 1912 saw the formation
of the imagist group of poets by
H. D., Mr. Aldington, and Ezra
Pound as well as the first publica-
tion of H. D.’s poems. According
to Mr. ,Pound, the principles of
the group were’ “1. Direct treat-
ment of the ‘thing,’ whether sub-
jective or objective. 2. To use ab-
solutely no word that does not
contribute to the presentation. 3.

3°

As regarding rhythm: to compose
in the sequence of the musical
phrase, not in the sequence of the
metronome.” ‘The verses of Sap-
pho, Catullus, Villon, Heine, Gaut-
ier and Chaucer and the lyrics of
ancient China and Japan served
as models for the simplicity, con-
creteness and compression of the
imagist poetry.
Physical Passion

Babette Deutsch, who feels that
H. D. has een “accepted as the
purest imagist of them all,” des-
cribes her poetry in This Modern
Poetry as “polished until it has
the hard luminous surface of ala-
baster” but “not cold,” “quick with
passion, pointed with concrete im-
ages,” with rhythms which are
“almost the rhythms of speech,

sionate.” “Her themes are few and
simple: the breathless hurt: of na-
tural beauty, the toll of a rigorous
art, the agony of physical pas-
sion,’ say Miss Deutsch. And: “If
her scope has always been narrow,
her intensity remains unchalleng-
ed. ”

After making her reputation
with Sea Garden (1916), her first
‘book of poems, H: D. published
translations from Euripides, a lyr-
ical tragedy, essays, collections of
poems and novels, including last
year’s Bid Me To Live, about Eng-
land of World War I. A new: book-
length poem, Helen in Egypt, will
be published by Grove Press next
month. She received several
awards, most recently the Award
of Merit Medal for Poetry of the
American Academy of Arts and
Letters in 1960.

Although later photographs
show her wasted with disease, H.
D. was pretty as a girl, with deep-
set gray eyes and delicate, aqui-
line features which gave her the
qualities of the poet and. of the
classical world.

Display |
ay '
The Rare Book Room is exhib-
iting a display of origina] draw-
ings and paintings as a preview
to a talk on “Tagore”, the Indian

post to be given Ocotber 18 in the
Rare Book Room.













A ROSE! SLT TT

| but speech when it is most pas- ~

~






TE

Page Four

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, October 11, 1961



Self-Gov. Revision

Planners

Request Legislature Changes

by Sue Johnson,
President, Self-Gov. Association
The Self-Gov. Constitution pro-
vides that “a required reconsider-

/- ation of the rules and the Consti-

tution will be held every four
years by a Special Committee.”
Last spring such a special com-
mittee under Sue Zebley as Chair-
man and Juli Kasius as Secretary
began the task of reconsidering the
entire 1961-62 Constitution page by
page. The Committee will continue
meeting throughout this year un-

“til their work is completed.



» Committee members are exclus-
ively volunteers, and not only is
anyone welcome at any time, but
each person present automatically
has speaking and voting privile-
ges. Four meetings were held in



Institute Awards |
Fulbright Grants
For Study, Travel

Only a month remains to apply
for over 700 Fulbright scholarships
for graduate study or research in
31 countries in Europe, Latin Am-
erica and the Asia-Pacific areas,
The Institute of International Edu-
cation announced today. Applica-
tions wil be accepted until Novem-
ber 1.

Applications for Inter-American
Cultural Convention awards for
study in Latin America, and for
awards for study in Ireland under
the Scholarship Exchange Program
between the U.S. and Ireland have
the same filing deadline.

Recipients of Fulbright awards
will receive tuition, maintenance
and round-trip travel.

Fulbright Travel Grants to sup-
plement maintenance and tuition
scholarships awarded from other
sources are also available to Am-
erican students receiving awards
for study: and/or research in uni-
versities in Austria, Denmark,
France, Germany, Israel, Italy and
the Netherlands.

Requirements

IIE administers these graduate
student programs for the U. §.
Department of State.

General eligibility requirements
for these. programs ‘are: 1) U. S.
citizenship at time of application;
2) a bachelor’s degree or its equi-
valent before the beginning date
of the award; 3) knowledge of the
language of the host country; and
4) good health. A demonstrated ca-
pacity for independent study and
a good academic record are expect-
ed. Preference is given to appli-

‘cants under 85 years of age who

have not previously lived or studied
abroad.

Applicants. will be required to
submit a plan of proposed study
that can be carried out profitably
within the year aboard. Successful
candidates are required to be af-
filiated with approved institutions
of higher learning abroad.

Another 200 fellowships are be-
ing offered by foreign government
and universities for study in uni-
versities in Austria, Brazil, Canada,
Denmark, France, Germany, Iran,

- Israel, Italy, Mexico, the Nether-

lands, Poland, Rumania, Sweden
and Switzerland. They cover tui-
tion costs and varying amounts for
living expenses. U. S. Government
Travel Grants to supplement main-
tenance and _ tuition scholarships
are available to American students
receiving Austrian, Danish, French,
German, Israeli, Italian, Nether-
lands, Polish or Rumanian govern-
ment awards.

An American foundation often
two additional awards for study or
research in any country in the Far
East, South or Southeast Asia and
Africa.

Genera] eligibility requirements
and procedures for these programs
are the same as for the Fulbright

the spring and two have already
been held this fall, at .7:15 on
Tuesday nights in the Roost. The
white pages at the front of the
Constitution have been thoroughly
discussed and several changes are
proposed, some simple clarifica-
tions and word changes, other sub-
stantive revisions.

The most comprehensive change
yet considered by the Committee
is that of the composition of Leg-
islature. This body is now com-
posed of the Executive and Advi-
sory Boards of Self-Gov., the Ac-
tivities and Executive Boards of
Undergrad, and the reps of the
four classes in each hall. The Pre-
sident of the senior class presides,
and the Undergrad Secretary keeps
minutes. The NSA rep acts as
Parliamentarian.

Revisions Committee felt that
this Legislature was neither par-
ticularly representative nor of a
size. would could efficiently con-
sider complex resolutions (Legis-
lature now numbers over 100
members). Thus Revisions Com-
mittee proposes that Legislature
be composed of the class reps in
each hall, with two reps from any
hall with fewer than 30 residents
and eight reps from Rhoads; the
Non-Res rep; the all-College elec-
ted officers of the ipso facto or-
ganization; the Hall President and
the four’ class Presidents; the Hall
Presidents would preside, the Sec-
retary of the senidr class would
keep minutes, and the NSA rep
would act as Parliamentarian.

It is hoped that this new Legis-
lature would be more generally
representative of campus opinion
without representing certain fac-
tions several times over, and in
addition would be small enough to
operate smoothly and efficiently
(59 members).

After reconsideration by Revi-
sions Committee is completed, hall
meeting's will be held at which the
recommendations of the Commit-
tee will be presented and sugges-
tions received. From the Commit-
tee’s recommendations and any re-
commendations supported by any
ten people at the hall meetings,
Executive Board will draw up a
ballot. Those changes which can
be clearly expressed on a ballot
will be-voted on directly by the en-
tire College. The remaining chan-
ges will be submitted to Legisla-
ture for consideration.

Last Tuesday the Committee
embarked on their consideration
of the pink pages which contain
the specific social rules of the As-
sociation. Discussion is intense,
and debate is stimulating and
challenging. Each member of the
Association is welcome at these
meetings. I hope you will take this
opportunity to contribute to the
growth and improvement of your
Self-Government system. See you
next Tuesday.

Wellesley Probes
Bomb Protection

According to the Wellesley Col-
lege News for September 29, Wel-
lesley thas taken action on Presi-
dent: Kennedy’s recommendation
for the building of protective shel-
ters from radioactive fallout. An
investigation of existing facilities
has been requested by the Col-
lege’s President, Margaret Clapp,
to help determine whether -shel-
ters will be built.

Mrs. Asa C. Tenney, Wellesley’s
Director of Residence, suggests
that existing underground facili-
ties — dormitory cellars and a
tunnel network — provide sufficient
refuge room, and that only emer-
gency provisions need be supplied.
Also important are education for
survival and a rehearsed plan of
action, which would reduce the
danger of panic and improve the
chance of survival in an emerg-



leney situation,

Foundation Sends
Twelve Overseas

To Teach School

New York,.N. Y. (SPECIAL)
from the International Schools
Foundation—Twelve yan wom-
en, June graduates of Vassar, Bryn
Mawr, Smith, Mt. Holyoke and
Radcliffe College, are starting
teaching careers this month, not
in familiar American towns, but
in such distant locations as Bang-
kok, Istanbul, Stockholm and
Northern India, it was made
known here today.

These beginning teachers, pio-
neering in a program of interna-
tional education developed by the
International Schools Foundation,
Inc., of New York and Washing-
ton, will spend a year as teaching
“interns” in representative Amer-
ican-sponsored schools abroad.:
Their students will be American
youngsters whose parents are on
foreign assignment for the U. S.
government and industry, as well
as children of many other nation-
alities who also attend these
schools.

Schools Involved

The program’ in its first year
has been developed in cooperation
with the Seven Colleges Confer-
ence of women’s colleges. The
participating overseas schools are:
The International School of Bang-
kok, Thailand; the Robert College
Community School, Istanbul, Tur-
key; The Brent School, Baguio,
The Philippines; The Stichting In-
ternational School, The Hague,
Netherlands; The Woodstock
School, Mussoorie, India, and
Mount Hermon School, Darjeé ing,
West Bengal, India.

The purpose of the program,
Dr. John J. Brooks, President of
the Internatinoal Schools Founda-
tion, said yesterday in making the
announcement, is both to give a
number of carefully
young women the broadening ex-
perience of teaching an_interna-
tional group of children amidst a
foreign culture,.and to help the
schools _ by _ strengthening their
faculties, The cost of bringing a
teacher from the United States, he
pointed out, has made it impracti-
cable, up to now, for schools in
other continents to employ teach-
ers-in-training. One of the fea-
tures of the new program is that
each of the “interns” is paying for
her own round-trip transportation.
The schools are paying modest
salaries, providing lifing quarters
and other facilties, and assuming
responsibility for supervising the
work of the “interns” so. that it

Attending closed sessions of the
Senate Committee on Labor and
Public Welfare, among: whose
members were Senators Dirksen,
Goldwater, Javits and Morse, and
utilizing the resources of the De-
partments of Labor and Health,
Education and Welfare in a re-
search project were only two of
the activities which. made Enid
Greenberg’s summer “fascinating.”
The Bryn Mawr junior spent her
Wacation in Washington, D. C.,
where she worked in the office of
Senator Harrison A. Ta, Jr.
of New Jersey.

“Being a part of the Federal
Government has taught me a great



Research Council
Advises Academy
Science Aid Plan

National Science Foundation
Graduate and Postdoctoral Fellow-
ships for 1962-1963, Washington,
D.C.—The National Academy of
Seiences-National Research Coun-
cil has been called upon again to
advise the National Science Foun-
dation in the selection of candi-
dates for the Foundation’s pro-
gram of regular gtraduate and
postdoctoral fellowships. Commit-
tees of outstanding scientists ap-
pointed by the Academy - Research
Council will evaluate applications
of all candidates. Final selection
will be made by the Foundation,
with awards to be announced on
March 15, 1962.

Fellowships will be awarded for
study in the mathematical, physi-
cal, medical, biological, and engi-
neering sciences; also in anthro-
pology, psychology (excluding cli-
nical psychology), geography, eco-

selected [nomics (excluding business admin-

istration), sociology (not including
social work), and the history of phi-
losophy of science. They are open
to college seniors, graduate and
postdoctoral students, and others
with equivalent training and ex-
perience. ‘All applicants must be
citizens of th€ United States and
will be judged solely on the basis
of ability.

Applicants for the graduate
awards will be required to take
the Graduate Record Examination
designed to test scientific aptitude
and achievement. This examina-
tion, administered by the Educa-
tional Testing Service, will be giv-
en on January 20, 1962, at desig-
nated centers throughout the

Junior Describes Capital Job;
Recalls Committee In Session

deal about the way it works,” said
Enid. “Perhaps the greatest reve-
lation of all was.the discovery that
it is a government not of machines
but of human beings. The thought
processes by which Sen&tors ar-
rive at their decisions are human
and understandable.”

A political science major, Enid
found invaluable her opportunities
for observing “the many small ac-
tions which go into the formation
of one big action.” A great deal of
behind the scenes preparation and
consultation preceded each decis-
ion of the committee. At its ses-
sions, Enid explained, its mem-
bers adhered rigidly to rules of
parliamentary procedure, so thata
work of a more informal nature
had to reach completion “behind
the scenes.” :

Enid’s own work consisted of
doing research for and writing a
portion of the Interim Report of
the Subcommittee on Migratory
Labor. Her field of inquiry was
states’ residence requirements for
welfare. These requirements often
bar migrant workers from obtain-
ing welfare benefits. At the end
of her report she made recommen-
dations for legislation.

Specia Talent

Commenting the Senators
she had come to know, Enid re-
marked, “I was amazed at the dif-
ferences in their background.
They seemed to come from nearly
every part of American society.
But they all had one thing in

government, for understanding and
using the forces that make gov-
ernment run.”

She added that, in general, the
Senators adhered very closely to
the ideas of their constituency.
“After all, to tbe elected at all
they had to be in agreement with
the majority of the voters in their
state.”

Enid got her position with Sen-
ator Williams by “writing letter
after letter.” She heard about the

‘plan through which students work

for the Federal Government °
through the school but secured the
post on her own.

While working in the capital
Enid lived in International House
along with a number of foreign
students and some Americans do-
ing the sort of work she was do-
ing. She calls the experience “won-

dents from abroad “came to regard
one another not as_ representa-





will be of maximum benefit to them.

Great Asset —
“Young teachers commencing
their professional development

are an imporant asset to schools
in this country,” Dr. Brooks said.
“Under this new arrangement,
overseas schools will no longer
need to be under-privileged in this
respect, and the young women
themselves will be acquiring ex-
perience and knowledge which will
prove invaluable. to them and to
the schools in which they teach
when they come back to this coun-
try. Some of them, we are sure,
will make a career of teaching in
international schools.

“The enthusiastic response we
have received from this year’s
seniors in this group of colleges
is most’ promising for the future
of this type of program. The
screening of the candidates for
these internships by our organi-
zation and by their college author-
ities has been intensive and thor-
ough. We have every reason to
beliéve that these young women
will give an excellent account of
themselves. They will be perform-
ing a real service for the cause of
education and international under-
standing.”

~The International Schools Foun-



United States and certain foreign
countries,

The annual stipends for gradu-
ate Fellows are as follows: $1800
for the first year; $2000 for the
intermediate year; and $2200 for
the ‘terminal year. The annual
stipend for postdoctoral Fellows is
$5000. Limited allowances will
also be provided to apply toward
tuition, laboratory: fees, and tra-
vel.

Further information and appli-
cation materials may be obtained
from the Fellowship Office, Na-
tional Academy of Sciences-Na-
tional Research Council, 2101 Con-
stitution Avenue, N.W., Washing-
ton 25, D.C. The deadline for the
receipt of applications for regu-
lar postdoctoral fellowships is De-
cember 18, 1961, and for graduate
fellowships, January 5, 1962.



and since that time has function-
ed as the American-based service
agency for nearly 100 interna-
tional and American-sponsored
schools in Europe, Asia and Af-
rica. one



JUNIOR
SHOW



dation was incorporated in 1955







as Shae





Hamilton, McGill
Call Debate Club

The Debate Club’ has come to
life again on.the Bryn Mawr.cam-
pus. Under the impetus of a con-
troversial and challenging topic:
the application of the anti-trust
laws to labor unions, the debaters
have begun to prepare for what
promises to be an interesting, and “*
exciting season.

On Saturday, October 28, the
team will begin this year’s round
of ‘tournaments with a novice cli-
neament at Lehigh. The Temple
Novice Tournament, an annual
must for new. Wg. debaters in this
area, will take ‘place December 2.

The varsity is planning to at-
tend several tournaments later
this year such as the ones at
Brooklyn, Georgetown and Rut-
gers. McGill University in Mon—~
treal, Canada, has offered to pay
all expenses for a team of Bryn
Mawrters to debate against them.

Anyone who “yants to argue, to
meet people ‘from Brown, Harvard,
Yale, to govaway for weekends
and who is not yet involved in the
Bryn Mawr Debate Club should
contact Ginny Copen or Mary Lou



Leavitt in Rhoads North immedi-
ately. 4

ae o

common — a special talent for °

derful because Americans and stu-

tives or types but as individuals.” =










Wednesday, October 11, 1961 THE COLLEGE NEWS = :

N.S. A. News

The following articles are news bulletins from the National Stu-
dent Association:

Page Five

Magazine Covers | |p) and Around Philadelphia

Education Abroad) swsic :

The Philadelphia Orchestra, under the direction of Eugene Ormandy,
will present a concert of Berlioz, Mendelssohn and Liszt Friday,
October 13, at 2:00 and Saturday, October 14, at 8:30 at the





7.



OVERSEAS, a new magazine
devoted to international education,

Negro’Students Arrested
In Southern Pray-Ins

113 Negro high school students
were arrested, in McComb, Missis-
sippi, October 4, for holding a
pray-in on the steps of McComb
City Hall. Their demonstration
was in protest against the refusal
by school authorities to admit two

students released from jail after
serving 30-day sentences for tak-
ing part in a previous sit-in.

The two students who had’ just
been released from jail, 16-year-
old Brenda Travis, and 19-year-old
Isaac Lewis, were among those
arrested during the pray-in. Miss
Travis was the only student under
18 not. released to her parents’
custody. She was charged, along
with 30 students over 18, with
breach of the peace and contribut-
ing to the delinquency of minors.

Boycott Classes

Two days later, Jackson, Missis-
sippi, was the scene of even more
massive protest demonstrations.
Nearly 700 students of Jackson
State College boycotted classes be-
cause of arbitrary action by col-
lege president Jacob L. Reddix.
Their protest was prompted by
Reddix’s dissolution of the Stu-
dent Government Association be-
cause it had taken actions which
“embarrassed” the college.

The students have agreed to
stay away from classes until a
satisfactory agreement can be
arranged. They have also agreed
that if reprisals are taken against
any of them, all will stay away.

Since the United States National
Student Association is committed to
the beliefs that all men should have
equal rights under the law and
non-violent mass protest demon-
strations are a legitimate form of
political action and that student
governments should be free from
outside interference, USNSA
President Edward Garvey has tak-
en steps to support the Negro stu-
dents in McComb and Jackson.

Students Defended |

Mr. McGarvey has sent tele-
grams to the students in McComb
assuring them of the support of
USNSA and to John F. Kennedy,

~.-President....of : the-—United—States,,

and Robert Kennedy, Attorney-
General, urging that executive

NSA Holds Conference
To Define Education

Probab:y never before in history
have such diverse and pressing
demands been made on the United
States educational system, Inter-
national tension, the world-wide
revolutionary effects of the emer-
gence of under-developed nations
and domestic crises such as the
phenomenal increase in - enroll-
ments and consequent shortage of
teachers require a re-evaluation of
contemporary education.

For this reason, the United
States National Student Associa-
tion will hold a conference on the
“Aims of Education,” November
17-19. The conference is support-
ed by the Johnson Foundation, and
will be held at the Foundation’s
Wingspread conference facilities
near Racine, Wisconsin.

Since the conference will in-
clude students, faculty, and ad-
ministrators, it should be partic-
ularly fruitful. The varied back-
grounds and concerns of the indi-
vidual participants should contrib-
ute to constructive criticism of
contemporary educational goals
and problems as well as construc-
tive proposals for future changes
and reforms,

The conference will cover four
main topics:

1) What are the aims of educa-
tion? Discussion of this subject
requires an attempt to define the
term “education.”

2) What should be the aims of
education? It is important to dis-
cover if there are any permanent
goals which education can set for
itself, or if the aims of education
must {be changed as the . times
change. It will also be important
to distinguish between an ideal ed-
ucation which can actually be at-
tained in the face of modifying
social, political and. economic
forces,

3) Is American education cap-
able of taking the necessary steps
to improve itself? Can it, in fact,
provide the leaders to deal with
the international and domestic
problems America must facé?

4) What is and should be the
role of students in defining and
attaining the aims of education?
Because USNSA is particularly
interested in and concerned with

will appear in September.

The 32-page magazine with an
8%x11 format will make its de-
but with articles by Secretary of
State Dean Rusk, Henry Cabot
Lodge, Pamela Hansford Johnson,
Andre Maurois and a message
from President John F. Kennedy.

The magazine will have partfc-
ular interest and use for the col-
lege student with an eye on over-
seas study and travel. Each issue
will announce the, latest openings
abroad, scholarship opportunities,
summer study programs and the
many other study and travel op-
portunities available to college
students and educators.

Published by the Institute of In-
ternational Education, OVER-
SEAS will replace the IIE News
Bulletin which was published since
1925. The editor is Mrs. Celia
Aidinoff, a specialist in interna-
tional education.

The new subserption-only maga-
zine, appearing monthly from
September to-May, will carry ad-
vertising, picture stories and ar-
ticles written by leading figures,
both national and international
in government, business, education
and the arts on new developments
in exchange activities and educa-
tion around the world.

Ten thousand copies of the pub-
lication’s first issue will be circu-
lated among students, educators,
and other professionals concerned
with educational exchange between
the U. S. and foreign countries.

In coming issues OVERSEAS
will feature articles by Ghana
President Kwame Nkrumah on

“The Meaning of Educational Ex- |

change to Ghana;” Edward Fei,
Professor of Economics at the
University of Wisconsin, on “Ex-
change of Persons and National
Development in Pakistan;” Risieri
Frondizi, Rector of the University
of Buenos Ares, on “Higher Edu-
cation in Latin America;” F. Cyril
James, Vice Chancellor of McGill
University, on “International Re-
sponsibilities.’” OVERSEAS will
also publish specials on “Universi-
ties Around the World” and “Sum-
mer Study and Travel” in addition
to periodic book reviews.



_ Junior Class



'the-student’s participation in the
educational «process, the emphasis
here will be on the student’s con-



—powers be brought to the defense
of the high school students.

Telegrams have also been sent
to the students of Jackson extend-
ing support, and to President Red-
dix urging him to reconsider his
action.

The National Officers of USNSA
are now calling on all member
campuses to support the students
in McComb and Jackson. . They
urge that student governments
support the students and urge re-
media] action by ‘the authorities,
and that individual students write
or wire their support also.

Support Needed

It is particularly important that
the students in Mississippi be sup-

ported now, since the two demon-

strations are significant exten-
sions of the principles of mass,
non-violent protest. This is the
first time high school students
have taken the initiative in stag-
ing mass demnostrations; the case
in Jackson shows a significant ov-
erlapping of the areas a@f civil
rights and civil liberties.

The National Officers of USNSA
are, therefore, urging all concern-
ed student groups to do all in
their power to support the stu-

dents\in Mississippi, and to’make
known students and _ non-stu-

dents in‘their areas the issues in
o. volved. : : ‘



cern and responsibility for chart-
ing educational goals, and the desi-
rability and potential for including
students inthe discussion and im-
plementation aof educational poli-
cies,

Alliance Head Discovers —
Old Letter of J. Kennedy

Rummaging through the Al-
liance archives, the current
president discovered the follow-
ing letter from a one-time Al-

' liance speaker. It is addressed
- to Charlotte Graves, President
of Alliance, 1957.
‘United States Senate
Washington, D, C.
: January 22, 1957

Dear Charlotte:

Many thanks for your letter
of recent date. - :

I certainly appreciate you
writing me and I want you to
know that I enjoyed my visit
to Bryn Mawr very much. I am
returning the check as I was
very glad to be with you that
night. My brother had told me
some tales about girls from
Bryn Mawr, but I found out
that his report was somewhat

With every good wish.

Sincerely yours,

~



John F. Kennedy

Academy of Music.
Byron Janis will give his first pian

THEATRE

Kean, the musical version of Jean

the Locust through November

16-October 28,

October 18, 14 and 15.
LECTURES AND FILMS

MOVIES
Upstairs and Downstairs continues

Fanny is at the Ardmore Theater.

The Garden of Sweets, Waldemar Hansen’s ' famil
Jo Van Fleet and Katina (Paxinou,

o recital since his European tour at

the Academy of Music, Thursday, October 19, at 8:30.

Paul Sartre’s play, starring Alfred

Drake, will be at the Shubert through October 23.
Gideon, Paddy Chayefsky’s comedy, with Frederic March

» will be at
4 ,
y drama, starring
will be at the Walnut October

Many Loves, a successful off-Broadway play by William Carlos Will-
iams, will be presented Thursday through Saturday till October
28 at the Society Hill Playhouse,

The Master Builder by Henrick Ibsen will play at the Allens Art Center

A series of archaeological, artistic and geographical films will be shown
every Sunday afternoon at 2:30, free of charge,
Museum, 33rd and Spruce Streets.

at the University

*

at the Bryn Mawr Theater.

Francis of Assisi is playing at the Suburban Theater.





Haverford field house.

Monday, October 16—Show of
of the Review, Goodhart,

Township Solicitor, John E.
by James E. Sutton. Urban
discussed. Goodhart; 8:00

board; Rock, 10 P.M.



Ruff, staff psychiatrist of

11:10 A.M.



Campus Events

Friday, October 13—Junior Show, “Fausfal’s Fiasco” in Goodhart
followed by an open house.
Saturday, October 14—"The Devil’s Circus,” a dance at the:

Saturday, October 15—Silent Worship, Music Room, 7:15.

10-4,

Monday, October 16—Murray Kempton will address current
events listeners, Common Room, 7:15.

Monday, October 16—The Bryn Mawr (township) Civic
Association will have a panel discussion. The panel will
consist of Congressman Richard §. Schweiker; Philadel phia’s
mayor, Richardson Dilworth; Planner David -Longman and

Monday, October 16—Open meeting of the undergrad executive
Tuesday, October 17—Haverford Collection

the Medical Advisory. Board of Project Mercury,
on “Psychological Effects of Space Flight,” Roberts Hall,

Royal Dulton china for benefit

Forsythe; they will be moderated
development problems will be

program: George F.
of Penna. \Hospital and
will speak

the U.







Hockey Team Sponsors Play Day

First Season G

By Brooks Robards
Members of the Bryn Mawr field
hockey team attended an exhibi-
tion field hockey game between the
American Women’s Team and the
English Women’s Team at the
Merion Cricket Club on Saturday,

| October 7. The-game—began~with

a procession of the two teams
with the British and American



‘Atomic Fallout

Ah, sin.

flags—displayed. After the “Star|

ame Against Penn

the band had begun “God Save the
Queen” three times, the game
started officially. The final ‘score
was 1-1.

The Bryn Mawr team will host
the hockey teams of Vassar, Bar-
nard, Wilson, and Goucher Col-
Teges in a hockey play day on
Saturday, October 28. Bryn Mawr

| son, the University of Pennsylva-



Spangled Banner” was sung and

nia, on Tuesday.



GOOD NEWS! NOW YOU CAN STAY

AT THE PALACE-O







TOWN HALL:

FRI., NOV. 10, 8:30
MANNY RUBIN PRESENTS ‘
BROAD & RACE STS.
Tickets: $1.95, $2.50, $3.00, $3.75
on sale at
*THE 2ND FRET. . . 1902 Sansom St.
*THE GILDED CAGE. . . 261 S. 21st St.
*PENN RECORDS . . . 173 Chestnut St.
MAL ORDER
Send Stamped Self-Addressed Envelope
with Check or Money Order to
Manny Rubin Productions
1902 Sansom St.

JOAN BAEZ

AND_ THE GREENBRIAR BOYS













DON CRAWFORD
POLA CHAPELLE

Prestige Records
Recording Artist





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Page Six

ae ae

THE COLLEGE u dis

Wednesday, October 11, 1967



Peace Corps
Continued from Page 3, Col. 4

40% of those in training are wo-
men).

The training includes demonstra-
tion of technical skills, area stu-
dies (the history, culture, social,
economic, political conditions of
the host country), courses in Am-
erican history and institutions, ri-
gorous physical training, a first
aid course, Peace Corps orienta-
tion and a discussion of U. S. pol-
icy toward the host country.

A training area is chosen for
its strength in a particular field;
the Peace Corps sends experts to
‘supplement the program. For ex-
ample, the training center for the
St. Lucia project (agricultural and
community improvement) was Iowa
State University which has a
strong agriculture program. The
Peace Corps provided language
teachers and area studies special-
ists.

A Peace Corps project can be
administered in a number of ways.
Some are administered directly by
the Peace Corps. Others are ad-
ministered through an existing ag-
ency (the Columbian project is ad-
ministered by CARE), through a
university, (the Thailand project
is administered by the University

of Michigan) or through programs

of US or UN agencies.

In addition to a subsistence al-
lowance for food, housing and clo-
thing (which is paid in the local
currency), the volunteer accumu-
lates annual leave at the rate of
2% days per month, He is covered
by Social Security and his life is
insured for $10,000.

The Peace Corps staff members
at the conference showed sincere
dedication and spirit of adventure,
coupled with a realistic apprecia-
tion of the problems of disease,





hostility, misunderstanding, and
Handkerchiefs Embroidered Linens
Trousseaux Bath Ensembles
Monograms - Irish Damasks

WILSON BROS.
MAGASIN de LINGE .
825 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
LAwrence 5-5802









SAVE MONEY |

WITH THESE LOW
COLLEGE RATES!
()Mademoiselle 1 yr reg $5) $2.50
()Glamour (1 yr reg §$5)....$3.00
()Harper’s Bazaar (1 yr ree. $5)

()Vogue (lyr reg $5
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()New Yorker (8 mos res. 9)

J/QLife (1.yr reg 5.95)..
J/OLife (2 y



()Sat Eve Pose (39 wks reg oe 8430
()Ladies Home J. (23 mos reg |
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() Redbook (1 year) ........06.- 3.00
(Av. 4 Young Hmkrs (yr reg $4

()Harper’s Monthly (1 yr reg 0).
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()Atlantic Monthly (8 mos) 3.00
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Science Digest 1 year) . ....8.50
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AiveDbidel ‘telene 98 mea) S| .

Letter to the Editor

Continued from Page 2, Col. 3

beit hesitantly — after observing
several other hands being raised.

There are many of us in this
college who feel it is not the duty
of a college organization, or any
other organization for that mat-
ter, to make any “recommenda-
tions” concerning what is, in es-
sence, a social more. I find it
dificult to believe that a student
at Bryn Mawr College is not fa-
miliar enough with personal con-
tacts to understand the overt re-
lationship between an employer
and employee, or a student and a
maid. I, in addition, feel great
pity for a student who finds her-
self in an embarrassing situation
when introducing someone to a
maid because she does not know
the maid’s last name. I heartily
suggest to this student that she
either ask her parents or perhaps
consult an etiquette book as to the
fine points of social grace and eti-



the’ emotional and psychological
stresses on the volunteers.

Bryn Mawr, Haverford and
Swarthmore have set up joint stu-
dent-faculty Peace Corp commit-
tees. The Bryn Mawr committee
consists of Miss Mabel Lang, Mr.
Peter Bachrach, Susan Orr and
myself, Mrs. MariséRoss, regional
representative for the Peace Corps
will be at the college on Novem-
ber 8 to speak and answer ques-
tions. The next Peace Corps ex-
amination in Philadelphia is on
November 28, 29.



quette, in order that she inan!tonwe
Bryn. Mawr College not only an
educated person,
equaty versed in the structure,
and etiquette of our society.

Pud Kibler



Continued from Page 2, Col. 5

about the meeting—the editor re-

served the right to withhold the
article. The News was within its
rights in this matter. What seems
completely irresponsible is - that
after withholding the facts about

the matter, the News has editori-| ~

alized it into a Cause about which
the campus knows only a point of
view.

If there were an _ opposition
newspaper on campus, I would
subscribe.

Sincerely,
Judy Samuelson



Continued from Page 2, Col. 4

that a mutual name basis necessi-
tates the passage of a Resolution,
will serve only to make any
change seem artificial. Has the
Bryn Mawr “individual” degener-
ated to the point where she needs
campus-wide support before she
can feel comfortable regulating
her own relations with other peo-
ple?

. The News also deserves congrat-





EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS & PLANTS
Jeannett’s Bryn Mawr
Flower Shop
823 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

LAwrence 5-0326 LAwrence 5-0570
Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery





but one ade-|.



ulations for the courage it dis-

Barbara Paul
Continued from Page 1, Col. 5



” on campus. The courage
to defend one’s convictions in the
face of overwhelming opposition
is indeed to be admired—may the Conscious of’ this, the
editorial staff never feel that it Executive Board hopes that through
discussion and, consideration the
students and staff members will ex-
ercise a\greater sensitivity to each

first name address is obviously not
satisfactory to all students or staff

members.

needs campus ‘wide support before
it dare print an editorial.

Sincerely, 8 : :
Shirley Daniel other establishing a_ relationship
Co-Chairman, acceptable to the twé individuals



Maids and Porters Committee! involved.

MORT.

“the thinking man’s comedian”







and

JOANIE SOMMERS

ACADEMY OF MUSIC



8:30 p.m., Friday, October 20

Tickets: $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $4.75, $5.50
On Sale at Academy of Music Box Office and by mail Checks payable to

Academy of Music (enclose self-addressed stamped envelope).









e-

does it!”



ieee ac - ‘tee Angeles i
Enclosed § ........... Send subserip-
errr x

iy seeeeee ‘Zon ++O0 nies

College .. scsstecissseere Clase of........
/ renew / gift So ee eer
ed






DVAL FILTER DOES IT!



the flavor





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

says veteran coach Romulus (Uncle) Remus. “We have a
saying over at the Coliseum —‘“Tareyton separates the gladia-
tors from the gladioli’. It’s a real magnus smoke. Take it
from me, Tareyton delivers de gustibus —and the Dual Filter





DUAL FILTER

areylton

Pade y tones am Capen" nil rnt OA.t.00.

&

4