College news, March 13, 1964

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You. XLIX =NO. 16

BRYN MAWR, PA.





Campus-Wide Referenda Taken

On Dress Rule, Men In Rooms

By Jane Wolman

Bryn Mawr students voted

“ yesterday in campus-wide refer-

enda: on two bills involving rule
changes, The rules in question are
the dress rule at dinner and the
policy on allowing men in the
rooms, Both proposed changes had
been approved by the legislature
prior to the submission of petitions

to .the.student.. bady .aod..the .con= ~

sequent referenda, The actual
questions are reprinted below.
“amendment by deletion to
Section B, Article XI of the Self-
Government Constitution:
B. Athletic costumes, long
pants, and shorts MAY NOT
MO
3. To dinner in the halls. (To
be DELETED)
Amendment by addition to Section
A, Article XI of the Self-Govern-
ment Constitution:
“~A, Athletic costume, long pants,
and shorts MAY BE WORN:
5. In the Dinning Rooms, (at

breakfast,. lunch’ and
DINNER).
This means that meal-time

attire -- subject to the .qualifi-
cations . listed above -- would be
up to. the discretion of each
student.”’

‘*It was generally agreed by the


















mop tesha toni AM Fie po

‘the coming year in Undergrad.

Gill Bunschaft, Popie Johns and. Mute Statue chuckle about

members of Legislature that some
provision should be made for per-
mitting men to be in the rooms
after 6:30 at night. The original
petition presented to Legislature
provided for the-decision to be
made each hall, It was felt,
however,“that the right of the
minority on campus or in each
hall would be better protected:
if the amendment provided BOTH

2 campus-wide ruling anda

decision by the individual halls.
Friday and Saturday nights were
found to be the most convenient
times for making the rule uni-
form all over campus. The follow-

ing compromise. was finally
passed:
_Amendment by . addition to

Section B, Article XII of the Self-
Government Constitution:

Men may be in the rooms be-
tween 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. Sunday
through Thursday evenings by
majority vote in each hall, A
required vote will be taken in each
hall at the-beginning of each year,

Men may also be in the rooms |

between 6:30.and 10:00 p.m, Fri-
day and Saturday evenings in all
halls.’’

The student decision, in any and
all events, must be recommended"
to the administration and approved

_by the Board of Trustees,

a



~ FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1964

© Trustees of Bryn”Mawr College, 1964









Wilson Scholars discuss typist problems and arehastlry alan. On floor, Mimi Sprengnether



“and Gail Simon. Sitting, from left to right, Phoebe Sherman, Caren GoretSky, Katie Butt, meuy
Schapiro, Ricki Wolf and Anne Olson.

Right Full-Tuition Wilson Grants
Awarded To Aspiring Scholars

By Anne Lovgren

Yesterday, March 12, the Wood-
row Wilson Foundation announced
that eight Bryn Mawr students had
received appointments as Woodrow
Wilson. Fellows for graduate study
next fall, The Bryn Mawr ap-
pointees are Katie Butt, Caren
Goretsky, Anne Olson, Sally Scha-
piro, Phoebe Sherman, Gail Simon,
Mimi Sprengnether and Ricky Wolf.

As Wilson Fellows, the eight

. Bryn Mawrters.- will receive full
..fuitionand fees at the graduate

schools. of “their~choice, as ‘well
as a Stipend of $1,800.

Katie Butt hopes ‘to enter the
University of Cincinnati Graduate

“School .in Archeology. Katie, when

asked whether she was primarily
interested in studying or ‘‘dig-
ging,’?. said with considerable
vigor, ‘‘You plan where you’re
going to apply to graduate school

“by whether they ‘dig’. or not.’

Apparently, U, of Cincinnati digs,
At present, Katie is writing an
honors paper on Minoan sculpture.
Anne Olson, angther archeolo-

gist, plans to continue her study at
the University of Chicago. Her
honors project concerns Syrian

Tsien, Bunshaft, Mayman, Johns
- And Brecht Win New Positions

The second round of balloting in
this year’s election is over, andthe
following girls have been elected:

Ying Ying Tsien (’66 Merion)-Vice _
President of Self-Gov.; Gill Bun-:

shaft (’65 Rhoads)}-Vice President
of Undergrad; Myra Mayman (’66
Rhoads)-Secretary of Self Gov.;
Popie Johns (’66 Radnor)}-Secre-
tary of Undergrad; Taffy Brecht

' 67 Denbigh} First Sophomore to

- Self Gov.

_ Already there has been talk
among. the newly elected officers
about ways toimprove their organ-
izations, and the words Sophomore
Picnic and Junior Prom have ‘been
mentioned, .

Needless to say, the new ‘officers

are well qualified for their posi- —
tions. Ying Ying was formerly’

First Sophomore to Self-Gov; Gill

was last year’s Undergrad Secre-

tary and Student Conductor and
Secretary of Chorus, Last year

Myra Mayman was ‘Second Sopho-—

more to Self Gov, and Popie held

- office as Traditions Chairman of

—_



‘Undergrad, She is also going to be
-next year’s co-chairman of Fresh-

man Week, Taffy Brecht served as
President .of her freshman class
“of 1967.

‘. The duties these officers will
carry out for the entire body
of undergraduates include a. va-
riety of tasks, Of particular in-
terest is the fact that tothe Under-'

‘grad Vice President’s usual duties ”

of administering the elections and
scheduling of events on the college,
calender will be added the j
of representing NSA on campus,
Gill has said that she foresees
no conflict of interests in thi
new combination of offices and that
she believes that NSA coordination
can be handled much more effici-
ently and effectively through the of-
fice of Undergrad. Vice President,
Undergrad Vice President.

The next elections. on campus,
will. be for‘ the offices: of First’
Senior to Self Gov, Comon Treas-
urer» (Undergrad), Social Chair-

‘man (Undergrad), First Junior to_



Self Gov, Second Junior to Self
Gov, Traditions Chairman (Under-
grad), Publicity Chairman (Under-
grad), and Second. Sophomore to
Self Gov.







a ge no evil, s see no evil..

ag?

Z Ying Tsein, "Tatty Brecht: = no.

Cylinder Seals, After cuimpsceuus,
her graduate studies, she hopes to
do college teaching or museum
work,

_ Phoebe Sherman, still another
archeology major, is completing an
honors paper on ‘*Hunt mosaics
from the second to the sixth cen-
tury—A,D¢**'She hopes to correlate
these mosaics with manuscript
illustrations of the same period.
‘ Phoebe would like to use her
Wilson fellowship at either Colum-
bia or University of Pennsylvania
graduate school. She is also inter -
ested in teaching. but says “Of

course I have considered college -
teaching, but I would like to do

some work through a museum,
teaching ‘lay’ people, slightly in-
terested in archeology, .instead of

college people who have’ already.

advanced in their study:’’

. When. asked the -loaded-.ques-.

tion; whether or-not she wants to
“dig,’? Phoebe said, ‘‘I’d like to
go to Greece and. study, and if

‘anybody knows of a nice summer

job for an orcheologist ...
kKeceipt of her notice as a Wil-
son fellow triggered some hasty
letter writing by French major
Gail Simon, She removed hér name
from the Fullbright competition,
in which she was still being con-
sidered,. preferring to study in
the States next year under the Wil-
son Fellowship, Said Gail, ‘‘Even
if I should have received a Full-
bright, I don’t feel that I am able
to take full advantage of a some-
what independent year of study
abroad at this time,’’ She instead
hopes to continue her studies at












Yale, Johns Hopkins o or University
of Chicago e :

She is presently working on an
honors project ‘*The Image -of the

Garden As a Structural Element —

in the Poetry of Theophile de
Viau and Andrew Marvell.’”
English major. Sally Schapiro
hopes to use her Wilson Fellow-
ship.at either Yale or Harvard.
She may- not use it next ‘year,
however, since she has been in-

the Marshall Aid Commemoration

Commission that she will be

awarded a Marshall fellowship next

. fall for foreign study if an appro-

priate place can be arranged in
an English University.

Sally is considering the ‘*man-
ipulation in certain of Shakes-
peare’s plays”
paper, ‘‘...People trying ‘to run
other people’s ‘lives, such as Iago
in ‘Othello’ and Prospero in the
‘Tempest’,’? Comments Sally,
“The question is whether.one can
assume divinity with impunity,’’

Last year Sally was awarded
the Hinchman prize for .excellence
of work in the major subject and
the Sheelah Kilroy award, pre-
sented to an outstanding junior
in the English department,

Ricky Wolfe hopes to use her
Wilson Fellowship at Bryn Mawr
next year.

‘She is writing an honors paper
for the English department on
allegory in Pier’s “Plowman,’’
‘‘Pearl,’’.-and. Book I of the
‘¢Faerie Queen.”

Caren Goretsky, a "Political
Science major, still bleary-eyed
ishing the first draft of
her honors paper, managed to state
most concisely. that she had tested
Neustadt’s. theory of presidential
power. —

She spent last summer in Wash-
ington using a Ford grant to do
research for her honors paper,
so she was able to use the defeat

‘of the’ medicare bill of the 87th |

Congress aS a case study for

her paper. “
Caren. has applied to Harvard,

to have a slight affinity for Har-
vard. ;

In connection with her studies

‘formed by the administrators of. .

in’ her honors~"

-Columbia..and. Chicago, but seems_,

of Latin America, Caren hopes to: §

‘spend the summer in Lima, Peru.

Mimi Sprengnether is a double - ;
‘major,-in. French and-English..She. aa

“(Continued on page 4) ~

mca Fe te






Entered as
the Act of March 3, 1879. 678, Apotication for re-entry at the Bryn Mawr, Pa P






eee we 4

Page Two

roe

“THE COLLEGE NEWS —

Friday, March 13, 1964



THE COLLEGE NEWS.

Subscription, #3. 73 Mailing price $5. dh-buhseriotah me oven at any time,

second class matter at the Bryn Mawr, Pa. Post Office i

Second Class. Pomag? paid at Bryn Mawr, Pa,

vont BOUNDED -4N- 1914

‘Published’ wéckly guitng the College Year (except during ‘Thanks-
giving, Christmas arid gg oe holidays, and during examination weeks)
mn the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Regional Printing Com-
pany, Inc, Bryn. Mawr. Py.,‘and Bryn Mawr College.
The College News is fully protected by: copyright. Nothing that appears fn

it may be reprinted wholly or in part without p-r.u.ssion of the Editor-in-chief.















: EDITORIAL BOARD
Bditor-in-Chiet 66.
. Associate Editor ¢ " Constance Ra Anne. Loegren. 8
NTE snibithetasteneed beth Greene, 4
od Sditor pone ee 66
mis rey i = 7 piehandoen, —
sacigeauetissteis tae danni ain oan vallaro, ”
Cc ributine. Editors. sikcadeeubseashsorowbcsols "Margery Aronson, 65 and Gail er, °65
Susinese Me ss checrstieaialieas Terri 0. ‘Rodgers, 64.and Margaret Ausiey, 64
jon-Cireulation Manager Lois Magnusson, ’66
Business: “ STAPE i
June Boey, 66; Eve Hitchman, °66 : 2

EDITORIAL STAFF
Meza mecies ter BPs ; Peggy Wilber, 65; Ann Bradley, ’66;
orma

erkins, ’66; Sandra Shapiro, 66;

Jane Wa Ww alton, "06; Pam B ont: Carson, 67: Marg i Ha Suzanne
5 Nancy, Gelinas, is bs Keith, ’6?; S

Kobiee. et egy Newhouse, ~ "67; tb hodlch ‘3 a

And! Saitsman,°67; Penny 67, ‘Andrea Stark, '67; feartlyn W

Jane Wolman, ’67; ‘Rerbare Peratin.

: ae STAFF .
Dabney Park, Rock; Kat MacVeagh, Pem West; ‘Gail Chavenelle,-Pem East;
Ellen .Simonoff,..Rhoads; .Connie...Maravell,.. Denb: be Lynette Scott, Spanish.
ny Ruth Peterson, Merion; Susan Orbeton, Radn Ruth Rodisch, Colle e
Harriet Swern, Wyndham; Margaret Vogel, Batten; June Boey, Leslie
eston.



~ Conflict on the Barnard Campus’

Ms. petitions ioely drift across campus and Legislature meetings
extend far into the night, it is reassuring to‘know that-we are not
the only. ones. with rule problems, Barnard girls are simultaneously
undergoing their own difficulties.

Their immediate problems spring from unexplained suspension of
students and administrative refusal to clarify suspension procedures.
Barnard President Park refuses even to meet with the girls to discuss
their grievances.

Student objections seem to be directed less against the actual rules
than against their. ambiguity, the arbitrary methods of execution, and

the cloud of secrecy hovering over the entire situation, The girls are

requesting an open meeting with President Park only to clarify dorm
rules and suspension procedures, not to seek immediate -change. At
the present time, the girls are uncertain of the nature of the specific .
violations warrenting suspension, ‘and of the: definition of “excessive —

overnights. nt
It would be reassuring if there were some painless ‘and efficient

the problem seems insoluble at the moment, In addition, it appears
that any solution chosen can be: little more than a hasty cover-up
which evades basic issues.

The only thing that can.be learned from the situation is that
ambiguity, secrecy, and arbitrary action are far more-lethal threats
to workable student-administration relations and campus rules than
unlimited hours for men in the dorms or late permissions, If Barnard’s

—agitation. results,.as one student threatened, in ‘a student body un-.—

willing’ to: cooperate in any way with the administration,” the effects
will. be far more disasterous than those which might result from
extension of dormitory rules and overnight privileges.

The Question of Cénsorship

The suspension ‘of Seton Hall’s weekly newspaper, the SETONIAN,

-represent#-more-than a Catholic issue-of liberal versus conservative, ™

It brings to the fore the universal. problem concerning censorship of
student newspapers, - _—..

No one will debate the right of a college administration to indicate
which matters they consider private and ‘not for print.’’ But does an
administration have the right to siti students from expressing campus-

' wide discontent?

Most especially in-a climate of picketing, ¢ or unrest, of the feeling
of “little progress” in stucent-administration negotiations, an organ
for orderly, recognized expression of student opiniops is necessary,
The administration, after all, has the final say. on policy decisions,

For’ reasons. of. maintaining order and respect ina college, if not
for reasons of intellectual’ honesty, an administration cannot refuse
to acknowledge student. feelings. Furthermore, it is far healthier to
allow students to vent their criticisms, however ineffectually, then to
tell them to put up and shut up, however diplomatically. :

The administration of an institution, of course, by its very function

is. empowered to determine the ‘physical set-up of a college, its

educational philosophy, the genre of both its students and graduates,»
and ultimately the atmosphere of the entire college, It is the students,
however, who must live — oe

mo ey S ° ogy

: “In Spring... :
well, oe did it at last! Haverford came out of their shell and
marched over -to Bryn Mawr, with full brass ensemble. Some have
wondered, in the past, why spring days aren’t the incentive for Haver-
ford boys to wander over to our campus, mix and meet, take us on
rides and picnics out in the country, (“In spring a young man’s fancy, .’’)

' Perhaps Monday night’s exhibition is the beginning of a little more

male initiative.

The practice of «“«serenading” at midnight with tuba and drums,
of course, should not be encouta ged as a regular form of entertain-
ment, But to the hordes of Bryn Mawrters who enthusiastically joined
the band as they marched and tooted, Monday’s activity came as a
much-needed break in the humdrum of steady sterile study. .

As one senior remarked, ‘‘It’s the first time I’ve felt collegiate tn

four years.” Maybe with a few more uninhibited activities, maybe
‘with a little more ‘spontaneous socializing, maybe with a little more
“ymph’” (instead . of ‘um-pah’’) on n the part of both them and us, a

Sug = RL ACCH Ean ye ee Se as wi Met oma to epee





applebee sche



‘“pri-i-i-dgel!!"? yelled some-
thing which sounded like a wild

moose one..fine evening, i would.

have liked to help her, but i
didn’t know what she was look-
ing for, a person or the Physical

object that is ‘described by the

conventional english noun. do
bridges come when they’re called?
a very pretty girl, quite un-

mooselike,.dashed.by brandishing .

a deck of cards, and i followed
her, mustified, three more girls
came’ and sat down ih a square.
they all bent over the cards with

‘rapt, almost-mystic~expressions.

then the expressions began to vary.

‘sone heart,’ said the first girl.
i almost said, ‘‘why do” you want
to do that?’’ in ancient cards,
hearts stand for foolish pleasures.

‘two .diamonds,’’ said the girl*

facing her. that was better. at
least diamonds are durable stones.
hearts are ephemeral.

_ they settled on three diamonds
and began to tdke cards‘ out of
their hands one by one, except
for the first girl, who threw down

all her cards and went away.

i guess ‘‘bri-i-i- cada
but i don’t get it. ‘



.ann,.. is refreshing to feel that
. there are some people in the au-
who..listen to.a perfor-'

Musica

Pro-
To the Editor: |
I feel that a word of praise is
in, order for the noticeable im-
provement in the quality of music
reviews appearing in the last two

issues of the NEWS,.-As a per-
former, I feel that the criticisms, :

when so well ‘put, can act as a
guide towards better perfor-
mances. Furthermore, the ring of
honesty in the praise is a joy only
possible~ when~the ‘reviewer
realizes, as does this performer,
that there is usually room for
improvement. ‘
Barbara Dancis,

Pro-
To the Editor;

I would like to compliment the
NEWS on its perceptive andhonest
review of the Chorus-concert with
Franklin and Marshall last week-

"64

“anid CON

To the Editor; —

We are tired of reading poor
musical reviews, such as P.R.’s
_review on the Franklin and Mar-

é

~-shall - Bryn Mawr choral concert.

Letters To The Editor ~~~|-

We are puzzled by some of her.
critical terms. What, for example,
does “balance of tonal quality’’ .

mean? Do you refer to the re-
lationship between the keys in a

‘particular piece, or to the gen-

eral accuracy of pitch?

We were amused at her choice
of words, i.e., ‘‘appropriate gusto”’
in discussing the performance. of
a magnificat. We don’t understand

how the word ‘“‘pedantic’’ applies -

to interpretation and performance.
The. few.. instances --of--objective
criticism in her review are vague
and meaningless. We think — her
method of reviewing is bold for

someone who lacks a precise vo- _



dience
mance objectively, and who do hot
feel that they must praise it un-
restrainedly regardless of its cali-
bre. It is always discouraging to
read a review that sounds like a
pure morale booster, Further, I
think it is interesting to hear what
people .think of the music per-
formed PER SE, especially when
many of the works sung here are
little known and often musicologi-

*cally very interesting. Keep up the

good listening and get us an au-
dience!
Chorus Member

‘SPRING FEVER — Haverford- always comes up in a pinch.

Seton Hall Students Protest

Suspension of

The administration’s recent
suspension of the SETONIAN, the
weekly newspaper of Seton Hall
University, has led to student dis -
content with many university regu-
lations. : Satins

One student demonstration fol-
lowing the paper’s suspension was
dispersed by.police with fire hoses.
Students have been picketing in
protest of several other rules,
including dress regulations,

The newspaper of the Catholic

' university was suspended follow-

ing editorial criticism of regula-
tions governing visits of women
to students’ apartments, The paper



‘| ately needed, Bryn’



Help Hazard, Ky.

Food and clothing are desper-
Mawr and
Haverford’s truckload . of- aid at
Christmas was: a help, -but we
MUST 'send more.. -" ~

There’s a carton for your old.
clothing in every hall, and volun-

“teers will be called for to again

canvas the neighborhood, *
Give something-clothes, food-

or time-so that Hazard ong eene

soe Sate Dy Eater sided





School Paper

mes was criticized for urging
the consideration of Nelson Rocke-
feller for President in spite. of
his divorce and remarriage.

It® is believed that administra-

tion officials. also objected to
satirical presentation of univers-
ity regulations in cartoons in the
paper,

A SETONIAN editorial last Oct-
ober deplored censorship in Cath-
alic colleges and supported student
protests, adding, ‘These reactions
bring to the surface the mounting

idiscontent’ of students who are

tired of administrators hiding be-
hind the word Catholic to pro-
tect their conservative views. Too
many nuns andpriests enforce ta-
boos or false codes of morality
where they never belong. ‘The lib-
eral Catholic who has. something
to say is silenced’ because he
steps ‘on the infallible toe of the
Catholic Church.”’

The paper will probably not be
allowed to resume publication un-
til April, when the staff is sched- "
‘uled to be reorganized,

Seton Hall Students seem to.be
squarely behind the editors of the
newspaper .and have rejected at-

— to. veack a senate

cabulary. .,
More than once the Bryn Mawr

‘€horus has been the target of

the fashion of, ‘‘picking things a-
part.’* It is difficult for a-chorus
to sing at..its best to a small
audience, as the reviewer points

out; even harder when the per- —

formers have in mind the almost
certain prospect of being panned.
More precise and more sym-
pathetic reviewing would un-
doubtedly improve the spirit of
the performers and might also
increase the size of the audience.,:
Harriet Shearer
Sylvia Barrus

Civil Rights Club

Schedule Includes

Fast For Freedom :

In_response-to the enthusiasm
stifred by the Civil Rights confer -

ence and to the increasing social -

consciousness resulting from pro-
jects in and around the mainline,
a Bryn Mawr club for social action
has. been organized. Ginny Kerr
and Mary Thonr are co-chairmen
of the group which plans to con-
centrate its efforts in five major

fields of action.
“One section ‘of the group will
~ Work with CORE ‘in Philadelphia, ~

and a» second with Swarthmore
SPAC on the Chester project. Ac-
tion is.. anticipated to help the
miners in Hazard, Kentucky as
well as to aid the Ardmore Fair.

“Housing Committee,

The center of the group’s con-
centration, however, will be work
with SNCC (Student-.Non-Violent
Coordinating Committee).
hope to expand the scope of their

activities to cover more than oa

project.

Ginny reports that the prognosis
for the first of the group’s projects
is very optimistic, Pledges for
Bryn Mawr’s contribution to the

“nationwide ‘Fast for Freedom’?

campaign are mounting up. There

will be a joint Bryn Mawr-Haver~

ford rally the evening ‘of the fast

to offer food for thought to those
--who sacrifice their dinner,

Although the club will emphasize
social action, they plan to sponsor
speakers, rallies and study groups
to help supply the background in-
formation for those people wishing
to participate in action programs.

SNCC will be used. extensively
as a source of information to the
campus. In ,addition; copies of the
MISSISSIPPI FREE PRESS and the

STUDENT VOICE-will be made .
available for perusal, The group —

is beginning to organize informa-
tion for’ Students interested in

* summer: jobs in. the South with
interested in .-
additional information can contact

mie me aati sec- -

SNCC, Anyone

Nora Clearman
a. in Rhoads

They _

omy








q

Friday, ee 13,1964.

«



THE COLLEGE N NEWS

4

- Page Three



Oswald Not Guilty Of Assasination,

‘His Attorney C C

eer SY" Edna Perkins



_ Since the assusssnation of ied
ident Kennedy most of the Ameri-

can.public has been convinced that’

Lee Oswald was the aSsassin and
that he acted alone. Speaking at

.. Haverford.Wednesday,.Mark Lane,
therattorney. representing Oswald’s.
~ interests; ‘Presented . information - *

which he believes establishes a
reasonable doubt of Oswald’s guilt
and shows that rumors of a con-.
spiracy may have.some basis.

Mr. Lane sees the case as an
example of failure to apply the

_ principle that the accused is in-

Bee IN Shae Yee ¥



a



\

a



nocent until proven guilty, e
When the alleged murder weapon
was found it was identified as
Germgn, but when authorities
learned Oswald had purchased an

“Wallan carbine, théy said the gun

they had found was Italian, A
weapon of this type, most experts
agree, could not have been fired
with the speed and accuracy

‘showed that,

RE a ete: ofa “gw as

ttinéeine, but after talking to. the

’F.B.I. the doctors in Dallas re-

vised their findings. Yet most

‘People on ‘the scene thought the

shots they heard came from in

~ front. of. the. car,. not- from the

building where Oswald worked.
~-The--paratftin. tests an Oswald
although he might
‘have fired a pistol, he had def-
inately not fired a rifle,

_The only: eyewitness. to the Slay-
ing of police officer “Tippet
described the killer as ‘‘short and
stocky with bushy hair,’’ unlike
Oswald, Another man who claimed
to have seen the policeman’s killer
was himself shot inthe head before
testifying. The man accused ofthis
shooting was associated with: a

““womaii who worked in Jack Ruby’s

strip tease club and who hung

herself~shortly- thereafter in a

Dallas jail cell.

Mr. Lane also reported a meet-_



necessary for the assassination
by. anyone less than expert.
Evidence shows that Oswald was
a mediocre marksman,

First medical reports showed

.that..at least..one shot. was. fired...

from in front of the presidential

ing before the assassination
- between Jack Ruby and a right
wing extremist who had’ attacked
Kennedy in a newspaper advertise-
ment and a third man whom Mr.
Lane has refused to identify be-
cause his name is “toobig.”



“Goodness”!! One of the seven principles of Confucius. —

| BMC Gets Oriental Society; =
Japan Lecture, Pictures Planned

By Norma Ford .
Bryn Mawrters interested inthe
Far East can now satisfy their

through the newly-
-formed -Bryn' Mawr. Oriental
Society.” Founded in ‘conjunction |
‘with’ a similar Haverford group,
the society now offers discussions’
_of the work of Confucious with
‘the Haverford club.and\averford
~ philosophy professor Paul Des-

curiosity

jardins, as well as lessons in

Chinese calligraphy given by
Haverford students Sakan Yana-
gidaira. An illustrated lecture on
Japan is planned cat the near
future.

Meetings of the two groups are
held alternately at Bryn and Haver-
ford every Wednesday evening.
They generally last from 7 to 8
or 9, and an additional discussion
group which would meet from 5
to 6 in the afternoon may be
added ifthere is sufficient interest.
Rides leave Denbigh at 6:50, and
a dinner exchange system nas’ been
arranged so that 5 students from
Bryn Mawr’ can eat at Haverford
onthe - night of: a~meeting there
or vice-versa, ° ~

The two groups originated about
a month ago with Mr. Desjardins
and several Haverford and Bryn
Mawr students who were interested..
in Chinese philosophy, and oriental
studies generally, Mr. Desjardins
has lived in Japan, reads Chinese,
and recently taught’ a course in
which he compared Plato and
Confucious. He would eventually
‘like, to see some sort of pro-
fessor-student exchange program -
set up between Japanese univer- |.
sities.and the two schools. |

The immediate purpose of both

\the Haverford and.the Bryn Mawr...
Society -is to generally stimulate :

interest in and satisfy curiousity

about ‘oriental. cultures, peeee

\ § Sbicoe

emphasis is on China. and Japan,
_but in. the - future might: easily

include .any aspect .of ‘oriental

studies, according to the ae
Of the:members, oi

- Sakan.. Yanagidaira, in pia of
te calligraphy lessons, is
Japanese and has studied cali-

graphy since he was “five or six.’

Sakan drew the Chinese character
for. ‘‘equity or goddness’’ on the
card which Society members gave
.Mr. Desjardins at a'tea ceremony
celebrating his birthday,

aoe tage

Finally, Mr. Lane asked, are the
authorities . and the news media
supressing information? Was an
innocent man made a scapegoat
because of his political beliefs
in a moment of national hysteria?

. And is the ‘Feal assassin stillat~

large and potentially dangerous?

Alliance Members Participate

‘Radio Station Rolls To Rhoads .

I'he Rhoads transmitter has
finally been installed, As yet, it
is not ready to broadcast, but this
weekend Haverford and Sem Mawr
students intend to put it in work-
ing order,

‘WBMC’s original pidan- was to

install transmitters in Pem, =

‘Rhoads and Denbigh, Pembroke and

In A Model U.N. - Assembly »

By Claudia Kempf, ’65

On March 4-8, seven-delegates
from- Bryn ‘ine College repre-
sented Israel at the 37th Model
Pnited Nations General Assembly
held..in New. York. Following
briefings by staff. members- - of
various missions ‘to. the United

*

Delegate Discusses.

Religious Vocations

On March 6-8Carly Wade, °66,
attended the 1964 Church Voca-

tions Conference. at-the Princeton...

Theological Seminary. The theme
was *‘Christ’s Church and Tomor-
row’s World;’’ ' the lectures and
discussjon groups dealt with such
diverse topics’ as **Does God Need
the Church??? “College Teaching,’’
“Witness in Politics,” and ‘The
Future of Protestant-Roman Cath-
olic Relations,”’
~ The. three --hundred. delegates.
from colleges all over the country
heard President James McCord
of the Seminary, Dr. David Water-
mulder, - Eugene: Carson. Blake,
Seward Hiltner and many others
discuss the dynamic role. which

_ the Church is called to play today.

They emphasized the importance

of its re-evaluating its goals-and

methods so as to ‘meet more ef-

_ fectively the: needs of modern SO0-

ciety .-

Throughout thé weekend, in dis-

cussion groups formal and informal
over meals in the seminary re-
fectory, over coffee in faculty
homes, and in dormitories late
at night, the students expressed
many questions, doubts and con-
.victions in an effort to share

_their thoughts and experiences with :

PO creer
' Solve the pfoblems ofthe world?
Solve the problems of the Church?

Well; no. Carly speaks for many —

of the delegates, however, when
She says that the weekend brought
her a deeper understanding of these
areas of concern as well as an
exciting sense of renewed purpose, _

Nations, six .-hundred delegates
representing 82 nations met in
the chambers of the Economic
and Security Council for the open-
ing Plenary Session.

Keynote Speaker was Sir Hugh
MacIntosh Foot, specialist on South
Africa and British Governor on
Cyprus from 1957 until its inde-
pendence in 1960, He spoke of

‘Sir Pearson=Dixon who had in specialized portions of the Second .

1957 abandoned. personal glory in
the General. Assembly in order.to:
ally Greek and Turkish interests
in a peaceful solution to violence
on Cyprus, and in so doing had ~
triumphed in his conviction: that
‘‘wwhat we want today is not a
victory, but a success,” These
words became .the spiritual key-
note of the model General Assem-
bly.

The Israeli delegation from Bryn
Mawr was headed by Katherine
Houston: and consisted of Karen
Berstein, Gretchen Field, Mimi
~Smith;,-Nancy Anderson, Ruth
Peterson,and Claudia Kempf. The
delegation achieved not only the
success it sought in the unanimous
passage -in the Socia:,-_Humani-
tarian, and Cultural Committee
(the Arab bloc having walked out)
of its Resolution on Religious Dis-
crimination, but also a victory in

"defeating a Libyan proposal that

all Palestine (including Jordan)
be designated as Israel. ~

University, Governor Hughes of

New Jersey emphasized the suc-.

cess of our Peace Corps and the
awakening among Americans of
the ideal of public service. He
emphasized three dynamic quali-
ties of our late President: youth,
enthusiasm, and capability - qual-
‘ities also evident in many of the
-madel. delegates, In his-speech the -
UN Ambassador from Cyprus
called our Géneral ‘Assembly
model in its#structure which is“
like that of the real assembly and
in its objectivism and idealism
which,he feels, should be a source
of, inspiration ‘to the entire United
Nations,

Undergrad Recognizes Clubs; Grants

na unds to Sophomores . For Dance

Recognition of clubs and lack of
an Undergrad ‘‘eminent speaker”’
were the main items: of business
at, Monday night’s Deemer meet-
ing; ;

_ The association agreed that”
clubs must be legally recognized
by: Undergrad, after which the-club
can apply to the Finance Com-
mittee for funds, ;

newly .. organized : Far
Eastern Studies Club was officially:
recognized and granted $25, for
this semester, to cover trans-
portation ‘and other expenses, The

orchestra ‘was recognized and

“placed under the jurisdiction of

Arts Council; and WBMC was

recognized as an independent
organization within Undergrad,

. The. Big-Five organization are
urged. tq..consider the formation
of new clubs when ‘compiling their
budgets after Spring. vacation,
Recognition for clubs would be.
_ dependent, Undergrad decided,
upon the. demonstration of
sufficient: “stiident” interest, ae



the: definition of what ‘constitutes
a club would necessarily remain
vague, in. order to encompass a
variety. of organization, !

(The official policy of Under-:
grad ‘specifies ‘that it cannot
. Support Clubs, but merely
recognizes them and grants or
loans them funds if necessary. shies

Tri-College_—

Since Swarthmore College is
celebrating its 250th anniversary
of founding, it is not interested in
participating in Tri-College this
year. However, the BMC Sopho-
more Class expressed a desire
to hold their annual carnival andto
organize an off-campus dance the
same weekend, The Sophomore

. Class was then granted the funds .
_ designated for Tri-College, to ,

finance ~a~ Sophomore ree:
place of Tri-College,
* In addition, since Undergrad was

' unable to obtain their -annual —

“eminent Speaker,” - ‘the -speaker
funds. will be used to provide some
sort. of entertainment for the’ Fri-

dows evening: of Potoniore —

end, Possible sources: of enter-
tainment, to be contacted by Presi-
dent Dorothy Meadow, include the
Yale Chorus and the Whiffenpoofs,
The possibility of‘a‘college mixer
following the Friday night enter-

plet

camer sa i ~ banquet. - -given-— by. Drew. :

ontends | At Haverford. With Second BMC Transmitter

Rhoads transmitters are ‘both in-

Stalled and Denbigh’s will be com-
and ready to broadcast
sometime before or during Spring
vacation, Thesetransmitters relay

WHRC’s programs,

Haverford uses its. radio station .

in campus affairs as well as a
medium of entertainment, During
the campaign for student council
offices, candidates’ were inter-
viewed concerning their platforms.

When the Bryn Mawr orchestra
joined the MIT orchestra in Boston
for a combined concert, Haverford
students went ‘along to tape the
program, It was replayed for the
student -body the Monday following
the performance,

Sports coverage is another fea-

_-ture of the station’s schedule, The

Swarthmore-Haverford basketball
game was broadcast.

Among its plans for the future,
Haverford radio will ‘broadcast

American Revolution Conference,
Col. Unger Speaks
On Latin America

‘And The Military —

Colonel Jess P, Unger, spoke
on ‘The Military in Latin Amer-
ica’ last, Thursday as part of
a series of informal lectures on
Latin American affairs. Col. Unger
‘teaches at West Point and has
been with the army in Latin Amer-
ica, He plans to return there this
fall.

Col.
and influence of the United States
military in Latin America, espec-
ially in conjunction with the idea
of the Alliance for Progress pro-
gram.

The U.S, in its military aid pro- _

"gram fiow strésses giving useful
domestic equipment,.such as bull-
dozers, rather. than ee
and jet planes;

We teach inand maintain schools
throughout Latin America, and run
a school for officers in Panama.
This year the U.S, is bringing the
Latin American military omicers -
to West Point.

Formost in the plan in South
America is the Military-Civic Ac-
tion program, The U.S, government
spends $100: million a year (the
same as the Peace Corps budget)

“on this” project, whereby © the

military is:employed-in construct-
ing roads, maintaining medical
services and mobile clinics, work-
ing On sanitation and water supply,
etc. The building of roads in rural
areas, Col, Unger pointed out,
has beeh invaluable in encourag-
ing rural natives to integrate with
the rest of the population by pro-
viding | easier access to towns. and
by bringing them in contact with

_, products and conveniences of mod-

ern industry,

The emphasis is on using mili-
tary skills for public advantage,
The U.S, has been training mili-
tary personnel in Latin America,
singe 1942. In Bolivia for instance
about the only

tainment was also discussed, At ° /trained by the U.S, military and

the present time, Undergrad has

~~*$200” to —spend-for~ the ‘enter-

taipment,
(Two revisions to the Under-
grad Constitution were presented
to the Board for its final approval,
The first. stated that the Vice-
president of. Undergrad, who will
serve was NSA‘ co-ordinator, also
act as. parliamentarian without a
vote, with the option of relin-
quishing her position,
In ane: the function of he






general campus concer
“the. election

- sought

represent a hitherto untapped
source of technical ~ know-how
which can be put to domestic use.

The army, therefore, because
of ‘its educational advantages, is
often :a very popular occupation,
Also, the army gives the men
meals a day, which for
the impoverished
improvement of t
In Bolivia onetime, on the day
for ‘conscr
new soldiers, 25,000
me howed up for the positions.
‘Col. Unger discussed ‘the Pan-.
ama Canal issue. He felt that the

46
of | U. S. had actually very-few ob-

_ jections to nationalizing the canal.
He pointed out other locations for a

possible new. canal, He. told. us that

the canal is still of srieren
sipategio. volte. Wa tte.

i

Unger described the role ©

engineers are —







e

t

Do aoe ate

ee
Fs

sll,

apaem napegyenmemet




q

Friday, “oe 13,1964”

+

THE COLLEGE NEWS



4

- Page Three



—Orwald Not Guilty Of Assasination,

“His A ttorney |

Seer 8" Edna Perkins

#

;
RT ne
;

Since the assasssnation of ty
ident Kennedy most of the Ameri-
can.public has been convinced that
Lee Oswald was the assassin and
that he acted alone, Speaking at

... Haverford. Wednesday,. Mark Lane, ;
theeattorney representing Oswald’s.
~ interests, presented information -

which he believes establishes a
reasonable doubt of Oswald’s guilt
and shows that rumors of a con-.
spiracy may have .somehbasis. —..
Mr. Lane sees the case as an
example of failure to apply the

_ principle that the accused is in-

ae

i
'
+
:

;
t

“with a similar Haverford group, ,,
} the society now offers discussions °
of the work of Confucious with

_ With

nocent until proven guilty. e
When the alleged murder weapon
was found it was identified as
German, but when authorities
learned Oswald had purchased an

“Yalian carbine, théy said the gun ~

they had found was Italian, A
weapon of this type, most experts
agree, could not have been fired
the speed and accuracy
necessary for the assassination
by." anyone less__than expert.
Evidence shows that Oswald was
a mediocre marksman,

First medical reports showed

_that,.at. least..one. shot. was..fired...

from in front of the presidential

~ Ing before

SE cg tesa “-

Htinbbine: but after talking to. the

’ FBI. the. doctors in Dallas re-

vised. ‘their findings, Yet most

people on ‘the scene thought the

shots they heard came from in

front. of. the. car, not- from the

_ Bullding where Oswald worked.
~The paraffin. tests an Oswald
‘showed that, although he might
inately not fired a rifle.

_ The only: eyewitness to the Slay-
ing of police officer “Pippet
described the killer as ‘‘short and
stocky with bushy hair,’’ unlike
Oswald, Another man who claimed
to have seen the policeman’s killer
was himself shot inthe head before
testifying. The man accused ofthis

shooting was- associated with:a

womaii who worked in Jack Ruby’s
strip tease club and who hung

herselfshortly’ thereafter in a

Delegate. Discusses.

Dallas jail cell.

Mr. Lane also reported a meet-
the assassination
- between Jack Ruby and a right
wing extremist who had’ attacked
Kennedy in a newspaper advertise-
ment and a third man whom Mr.
Lane. has refused to identify be-
cause his name is “‘toobig.”





“Goodness”!! One of the seven principles of Confucius. .-

BMC Gets. Oriental Society;
Japan Lecture, Pictures Planned

By Norma Ford _
Bryn Mawrters interested inthe

Far East can now satisfy their -

curiosity through the newly-
-formed -Bryn Mawr. Oriental
Society. Founded in conjunction

the Haverford club.and\averford

philosophy professor Paul Des-

jardins, as well as lessons in
Chinese calligraphy given by
Haverford students Sakan Yana-
gidaira. An illustrated lecture on
Japan is pignny cate the near
future.

Meetings of the two groups are
held alternately at Brynand Haver-
ford every Wednesday evening.
They generally last from 7 to 8
or 9, and an additional discussion
group which would meet from 5
to 6 in the afternoon may be
added ifthere is sufficient interest.
Rides leave Denbigh at 6:50, and

a dinner exchange system has been ©

arranged so that 5 students from
Bryn Mawr’ can eat at Haverford
on=the night of-a-meeting there
or vice-versa,” .

The two groups originated about
a month ago with Mr. Desjardins
and several Haverford and Bryn

Mawr students who were interested..

in Chinese philosophy, and oriental
studies generally. Mr. Desjardins
has lived in Japan, reads Chinese,
and recently taught a course in
which he compared Plato and
Confucious. He would eventually
‘like, to..see some sort of pro-
fessor-student exchange program
set up between Japanese univer-, .
sities.and the two schools.

The immediate purpose of both

the Haverford and.the Bryn Mawr...

Society .is to generally stimulate
interest in arid satisfy curiousity

about oriental. cultures. Present

a . %

X\

_ the

Arts Council;

emphasis is on China.and Japan,
but in the -future might easily

include .any aspect .of ‘oriental

studies, according to the a
of the:members, ...

Sakan.. Yanagidaira, in praia of
_Calligraphy lessons, _ is
Japanese and has studied cali-

graphy since he was “five or six.’

Sakan drew the Chinese character

. for. ‘*equity or goddness’’ on the

card which Society members gave
.Mr. Desjardins at a'tea ceremony.
celebrating his birthday.

Contends A 7? fevertord/

petcuracts

Finally, Mr. Lane asked, are the
authorities and the news media
supressing information? Was an
innocent man made a scapegoat
because of his political beliefs
in a moment of national hysteria?

And is the ‘Feal assassin still‘at~

large and potentially dangerous?

Alliance Members Participate

‘Radio Station Rolls To Rhoads -
With Second BMC Transmitter

The Rhoads transmitter has
finally been installed, As yet, it
is not ready to broadcast, but this
weekend Haverford and Bryn Mawr
students intend to put it in work-
ing order.

‘WBMC’s _ original plan- was ES
install transmitters in Pem, ©

‘Rhoads and Denbigh. Pembroke and

In A Model U.N. Assembly

By Claudia Kempf, ’65.

On March 4-8, seven delegates
from Bryn Mawr College repre-
sented Israel at the 37th Model
United Nations General Assembly
held:.in New York, Following
briefings by .staff..members- of
various missions ‘to. the United

¥

Religious Vocations

On March 6-8Carly Wade, ’66,
attended the 1964 > Church Voca-

tions Conference-at-the Princeton...

Theological Seminary. The theme
was *‘Christ’s Church and Tomor-
row’s World;’’ ' the lectures and
discussion groups dealt with such
diverse topics as ‘‘Does God Need
the Church??? ¢ ‘College Teaching,”’
‘¢witness in Politics, ” and **The
Future of Protestant-Roman Cath-
olic Relations,’’

The . three . hundred. delegates.
from colleges all over the country
heard President James McCord
of the Seminary, Dr. David Water-
mulder, - Eugene: Carson. Blake,
Seward Hiltner and many others
discuss the dynamic role. which
the Church is called to play today.

They emphasized the importance

_ of its re-evaluating its: goals-and

methods so as to meet more ef-
fectively the. needs of modern so-
ciety. .. :

Throughout thd weekend, in dis-
cussion groups formal and informal
over meals in the seminary re-
fectory, over coffee in faculty
homes, and in dormitories late
at night, the students expressed
many questions, doubts and con-
victions in an effort to share

their thoughts and experiences with

the group...
Solve the problems of the world?
Solve the problems of the Church?

‘Well; no. Carly speaks for many ~

of the delegates, however, when
she says that the weekend brought
her a deeper understanding of these
areas of concern as well as an
exciting sense of renewed purpose,

Nations, six hundred delegates
representing 82 nations met in
the chambers of the Economic
and Security Council for the open-
ing Plenary Session.

Keynote Speaker was Sir Hugh
MacIntosh Foot, specialist on South
Africa and British -Governor on
Cyprus from 1957 until its inde-
pendence in 1960, He spoke of
“Sir -Pearson=Dixon who had in —
1957 abandoned. personal glory in
the General Assembly in order to:
ally Greek and Turkish interests
in a peaceful solution to violence
on Cyprus, and in so doing had

‘what we want today is not a
victory, but a success,’’? These
words became.the spiritual, key-
note of the model General Assem-
bly.

The Israeli delegation from Bryn
Mawr. was headed by Katherine
Houston: and consisted of Karen
Berstein, Gretchen Field, Mimi
-Smith,-Nancy Anderson, Ruth
Peterson,and Claudia Kempf. The
delegation achieved not only the
success it sought in the unanimous
passage -in the Socia:,-_Humani-
tarian, and Cultural Committee
(the Arab bloc having walked out)
of its Resolution on Religious Dis-
crimination, but also a victory in

“defeating a Libyan proposal that

all Palestine (including Jordan)

be designated as Israel. ~
-At—a-banquet—_given-— by Drew--

University, Governor Hughes of
New Jersey emphasized the suc-
cess of our Peace Corps and the
awakening among Americans of
the ideal of public service. He
emphasized three dynamic quali-
ties of our late President; youth,
enthusiasm, and capability - qual-
ities also evident in many of the

-model-. delegates. In his-speech the -

UN Ambassador from Cyprus
called our Gé€neral Assembly
model in its 4
like that of the real assembly and
in its objectivism and idealism
which,he feels, should be a source
of, inspiration to the entire United
Nations. '

Undergrad Recognizes Clubs; Grants

F unds to Sophomores . For Dance

Recognition of clubs and lack of
an Undergrad ‘‘eminent speaker”’
were the main items: of business
at, Monday night's casa meet-
ing. ri

The association agreed that

clubs must: be: legally recognized
by: Undergrad, after which the-club
can apply to the Finance Com-
mittee for funds.

-“fhe newly ... organized Far
Eastern Studies Club was officially:

recognized and granted $25, for

this semester, to cover trans-
portation ‘and other expenses, The

‘orchestra ‘was recognized and

“placed under the jurisdiction of
and WBMC was
recognized as an independent
organization within Undergrad, -

. The. Big-Five organization are —

urged. tq..consider the formation
of new clubs when ‘compiling their
budgets after Spring. vacation.
Recognition for clubs would be.
_dependent, Undergrad decided,
upon the. demonstration ~ of
sufficient: “stiident interest. "Thus

_ support
-Tecognizes. them and: grants or.

the: definition of what ‘constitutes
a club would necessarily remain
vague, in. order to encompass a
variety. of organization.
(The official policy of Under-
grad ‘specifies that it cannot
clubs, but merely

loans them -funds ifnecessary. » eS
Tri-College

Since Swarthmore College is
celebrating its 250th anniversary
of founding, it is not interested in
participating in Tri-College this
year. Howevér, the BMC Sopho-
more Class expressed a desire
to hold their annual carnival and to
organize an off-campus dance the
same weekend,’ The Sophomore
Class was then granted the funds .

designated for Tri-College, to
finance a Sophomore Weekend ‘in ©

place of Tri-College.
* In addition, since Undergrad was

’ unable to obtain their -annual -

“eminent Speaker,” the -speaker
funds will be used to provide some
sort: of entertainment for the Fri-

day evening ot Sophomore Week-

_alson

end. Possible sources: of enter-
tainment, to be contacted by Presi-
dent Dorothy Meadow, include the
Yale Chorus and the Whiffenpoofs.
The possibility of‘a'college mixer
following the Friday night enter-
tainment was also discussed, At
the present time, Undergrad has
“$200” to spend for the ‘enter-
tainment,

(Two revisions to the Under-

‘grad Constitution were presented
to the Board for its final approval,
The first. stated that the Vice-
president of Undergrad, who will
serve was NSA‘co-ordinator, also
act as. parliamentarian without a
vote,
quishing her position,

In. addition, the function of the

Undergrad Executive Council’y was

expanded to include ‘the right to
initiate discussion of questions of
general campus concery .
Arrangements. for the. election
of new committee heads and class
representatives to Undergrad were

triumphed in® his conviction that -

ructure which is*

with the option of relin-

Rhoads transmitters are ‘both in- seas a

Stalled, and Denbigh’s will. be com-
pleted’ and ready to broadcast
sometime before or during Spring
vacation, These transmitters relay
WHRC’s programs,

Haverford uses its.radio station.
in campus affairs as well as a
medium of entertainment. During
the canipaign for student council
offices, candidates’ were inter-
viewed concerning their platforms.

When the Bryn Mawr orchestra
joined the MIT orchestra in Boston
for a combined concert, Haverford
students went ‘along to tape the
program. It was replayed for the
student -body the Monday following
the performance. si

Sports coverage is another fea-

__ture of the station’s schedule, The

Swarthmore-Haverford basketball
game was broadcast.

Among its plans for the future,
Haverford radio will ‘broadcast

—specialized portions of the Second

American Revolution Conference.

Col. Unger Speaks

On Latin America
“And The Military

Colonel Jess P, Unger, spoke
on ‘The Military in Latin Amer-
ica’’ last, Thursday as part of
a series of informal lectures on
Latin American affairs, Col. Unger
‘teaches at West Point and has
been with the army in Latin Amer-
ica, He plans to return there this —
fall.

Col. Unger described the role
and influence of the United States
military in Latin America, espec-
ially in conjunction with the idea
of the Alliance for —— pro-
gram.

The U.S, in its military aid pro- _
"gram how strésses giving useful
domestic equipment,.such as bull-

dozers, rather than ee

and jet planes. —

We teach inand maintain schools
throughout Latin America, and run
a school for officers in Panama.
This -year the U.S, is bringing the
Latin American military orticers
to West Point.

Formost in the plan in South
America is the Military-Civic Ac-
tion program, The U.S, government
spends: $100: million a year (the
same as the Peace Corps budget)

“on ~~ this” project, whereby the

military is\employed:inconstruct-
ing roads, maintaining medical
services and mobile clinics, work-
ing on sanitation and water supply,
etc. The building of roads in rural
areas, Col, Unger pointed _ out,
has beeh invaluable in encourag-
ing rural natives to integrate with
the rest of t the population by pro-
viding easier access to towns and
by ‘bringing them in contact with

_ .Products and conveniences of mod-

ern industry,

The emphasis is on using mili-
tary skills for public advantage.-
The U.S, has been training mili-
tary personnel in Latin America,
singe 1942. In Bolivia for instance
about the only ‘engineers are

/trained by the U.S, military and

represent a hitherto untapped
source of technical ~ know-how
which can be put to domestic use.

The army, therefore, because
of its educational advantages, is
often ‘a very popular occupation.
Also, the army gives the men
meals a day, which for
the impoverished
improvement of t







on when-the army

“Col. Unger discussed the Pan-.
ama Canal issue. He felt that the
U. S. had actually very-few ob-

_ Jections to nationalizing the canal.

He pointed out other locations for a
possible new. canal, He told. us that
the canal is still of considerable _
eskdeie- vole. te Wea. Sidis.

¥


é

|PARVIN’S PHARMACY

Page Six.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Friday, March 13,1964



ee Se

filling the balcony behind him.



‘William Reese conducts rehearsa! ‘for the St. John’s Passion in ®otrerts
‘HWo" with the Scutz group and orchestra on stage and the joint chorus

BMC, H’ ford Choruses Sing

In Uncut St. John Passion

‘On March 14, Dr. William Reese
of Haverford College will conduct
an uncut performance of Bach’s

Saint John .Passion at Haveriord -

College. The following evening the

performance willbe repeated-in

Philadelphia at the Lutheran
Church of the Holy Communion, .
Chestaut Street. Both concerts will -
begin at 8 p.m.

The work is. being presented
in its uncut version, The-English
text is being used to make the
drama more meaningful, accord-
ing to Dr. Reese. The performance
will be unique in featuring what
Dr. Reese has called ‘thigh and
low relief’’. of choral sound. Thus
the narrative. and dramati¢ epi-
sodes will be sung by professional
soloists and a motet chorus con-
sisting of the Heinrich Schuetz
Singers of the Bryn Mawr Col-
lege Chorus,.and the Haverford
College Glee Club, plus the new
Choral Society of Philadelphia,
». The majestic: choral commen-
tary will be done by a much
larger group of around 175 voices
iconsisting of the two college choral
organizations... in their entirety.
} The performance. will be one of
‘the major musical productions of
ithe two college groups during this

“current season, The 80-voicé Bryn

(Mawr College Chorus is conducted





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by Professor Robert Goodale. The
New Choral Society is a group of
45° men and women from the.
Greater Philadelphia area’ which
Dr. Reese founded. 12 years ago.

Admission~cards-($i.50 . dona-
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~ the... whole,

Lyons Analyzes Past Literary Attempts

To Depict Life on the College Campus

By Peggy Wilber
John O, Lyons’ THE COLLEGE
NOVEL IN AMERICA is difficult
to review per se, as it contains
such a wealth of description. of
undergraduate life that one is

tempted,--with justification, to

analyze the description rather than
Lyons. tells. us, for
example, that.many. who. partici-
pate in the educational process--
seachers and: students--lack in-
volvement in it. Lyons’
illustrations are so interesting
that. we almost forget that his
aim is a discussion of the college
novel,

Thus his ‘book may be read as
a- highly valuable and revealing
social history of the American.

academic world during the last...

half-century, beginning with the

‘Ivy League tradition of the ‘‘gen-

tlemen’s education,’’ and the sub-
sequent plethora of Harvard men
with valets, hansom , and, we
suspect, gentlemen’s “C’s,”’

Here also is the rise of women’s
education, the New England prep-
school exclusiveness towards Mid-
westerners; Minneapolis-born

Amory Blaine in Fitzgerald’s THIS

‘SIDE OF PARADISE, a St. Regis

Struggle For Power Pictured
In August Strindberg’s Father

By Sally Carson

THE FATHER, a three-act play
by Swedish playwright August
Strindberg, will be the second
production of.the combined Bryn
Mawr-Haverford college theaters,
March. 20 and 21 in Goodhart.

Although possessing none of the
physical violence and bloodshed of

a Shakespearean tragedy such as -

HAMLET, THE FATHER does con-
tain a conflict which is equally
significant, ~

“It is struggle,’’? as Strindberg
himself said, ,“‘that takes place
between’ souls. It is a battle of
brains, not, a dagger fight or a
poisoning with raspberry juice”
(a reference to Schiller’s ROB-
BERS).

The struggle takes place between
the captain, in many ways a char-
acter reminiscent ofthe magnitude
of Lear or Othello, and his wife





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Laura. The source of the ‘dispute
is the future of their daughter
Bertha,

During the course of the play,
however, the facade of two parents
arguing over their child’s future
dissolves away, revealing a more
powerful and elemental conflict--
the stuggle of man and woman
to obtain power over each other.

The words of Laura, ‘*Power,
that’s it: -What’s. this whole life
and death struggle for if. not
power?’ echos this theme, Indeed,
the conflict. between the captain
and Laura is of .such a nature
that will allow only one of them
to survive.

.Tense and _ éngrossing from
beginning to end, THE FATHER
“provides an opportunity to demon-
strate excellent acting ability on
the part of both principals, The
cast includes Terry Van Brunt,
the. captain; Theresita Currie,
Laura; and supporting cast, Cally
MacNair, Bertha; Rich Garner,
Doctor; Steve Bennett, Pastor;

Margaret Edwards, Nurse; Ken
Bernstein, Nojd; and Bill Beard-
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boy, is snubbed at Princeton be-
cause he did not attend Lawrence-
ville.

Mr. Lyons aptly chronicles this
persistent schoolboy snobbery of
the wealthy and influential, against

-which the Westerner, representing:

moral nature, ‘‘new’’ culture, and
freedom, ds. thrust.

In. this book. we also: see the
rise of the ubiquitous college types:
the ‘‘greasy grind,’ often reflect-
ing social consciousness by being
represented as an immigrant or
member of a minority group; the
eccentric professor and his
scheming, nymphomaniac. wife; the
football hero, and so on,

It is to Mr. Lyons’ credit that’
by artfully selecting such passages
he produces an interesting whole,
for it is his opening thesis that
‘tthe novel of academic life has
fostered no Sophocles, Flaubert,
or Tolstoy;’’ such novels, largely
second-rate at best, are rarely
written by men of first rank.
When they are, as in Thomas

s

Brandeis Lecturer

Sparks Discussion

About ‘W ondering

Jasper Deeter, founder. and di-
rector of the Hedgerow Theatre
and guest lecturer at Brandeis
University, gave a lecture on ‘‘Art
and Academe’’ on March 11;-Mr.
Deeter’s ‘‘lecture’’ turned out to
be more of a discussion group
with the students.

After informal discussion while
tea was served, Mr. Deeterread
an article describing. campus
politics involved for aspiring
professors, One point Mr. Deeter
brought: out was the ‘‘publish--or
perish!’’ attitude that confronts
professors and often hinders their
teaching.

' Mr. Deeter then talked about the
concept of ‘‘wondering’’ (a term
he sometimes — used _inter-
changeably with ‘‘pretending’’),
While we are still young, according ,
to Mr. Deeter, we should be taught-
to wonder (or pretend) within
plausible realms; to recognize that

there is a time and a place for

pretense, just as there is for
truth; and, most important, to
KNOW when we are pretending.
Pretense in the wrong places gives
rise to sham and hypocrisy, In
fact, the personality will degen-
erate if it pretends because that
is the easiest course. Recognizing
the truth is often agonizing, but it
sets us free.

In short, wonder can be used for
a purpose. Combined with the
intellect. (which is overdignified
and merely a lucky accident, said
Mr. Deeter) it is the tool of the
scientist; in the search for beauty
it.creates art, and in itself, sheer
wonder is imagination.

Wolfe’s tratement of academi¢
themes in the Eugene Gant novels,
the author still sees the more
exciting, real things of life beyond

he pale of academy.
In one of, the most absorbing

_chapters_.of his study, ‘The Un-

dergraduate and Bathometric
Fire-Baptism,’’ Mr. Lyons, draw-
ing. on a wealth of literary tradi-
tion, attempts to account for this
lack of substance, by comparing
the college novel with the Bil-
dungsroman,

In the former, he states, per-
sonality development rarely takes
place; the hero is rarely altered
in any significant way, although
Bildungsroman elements -- ques-
tioning of accepted values and
encounter with a Lorelei -- may.
be present, .

His explanation for this, the
assertion that most heroes and -
heroines of college novels are
not quite as old as Bildungsroman
heroes seems inadequate as many
writers, among them Dickens and
Joyce, have dealt with personality
development in much younger indi-
viduals with a marked degree of
success,

Yet THE COLLEGE NOVEL IN
AMERICA has raised many issues,
from undergraduate temperance
and-lesbianism to academic free-
dom, and if we are not fired with
enthusiasm to read all the novels
Mr. Lyons describes, we must

admire his ability to connect works
of dubious merit in an integrated
and critical whole.

Duo Romeros



Celin Romero
“In the concert presented Tues: :
day night by the Friends of Music,
the Duo Romeros presented a pro-
gram which afforded each the op-

- portunity to exhibit his specialty

and showed thé versatility of the
Spanish guitar. Pepe’s per-
formance _of flamenco pieces,
especially ‘‘Fiesta en Jerez,” was
by the nature of the music, over-
whelming. Though Celin’s selec-
tions were less flamboyant one
should ‘not minimize his fluency
in lyrical expression, especially
in ‘*Tonadilla,’’ Both displayed

,technical mastery which _belied

their youth,





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= ad .
Friday, March 13, 1964,

ease

on “a ‘es:

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Seven



Arts Council’ s 7 Free Movies : Pr
‘ Myopic Magoo, Blake, Abstract Artist

By. Karen Kobler —
. An incongruous cinematic trio -
Magoo in’‘‘Captains Outrageous,”

“The Vision of William: Blake,”’

and ‘“‘The Day of the Painter,’

provided unusual and interesting

entertainment. for Bryn Mawr
movie-goers last Saturday night.
The films were Sponsored by Arts
Council,

Why the Magoo cartoon? One did
not find great substance in the plot,
nor could much be said for

“character development.’’ Per- -

haps it was felt students might
enjoy something quite free of
hidden meanings, insight, andsym-
bolism; perhaps its inclusion was

. intended simply as a comment on

the ‘‘pop art’’ phenomenon.
“The Vision of William Blake”
described some of Blake’s spiri-

' tual feelings, with mystical illus -
trations and quotes from his verse. ©

The film used, the effective techni-
que of first showing isolated details
from a drawing and then the pano-
rama of the whole illustration.
From this, we can see how Blake

Crh

could create joy, anguish, or gran-
deur with a few simple strokes.
His mystical world, far from con-

' fining itself to Christianity, is

peopled by many strange Beings.

There are sweeping pictures of
God and the Heavenly Host, Adam
and Eve, Cain and Abel; and yet

we see also Cerberus at the gates .

of Hell, Hecate the queen of the
witches, and other grotesque,
nameless creatures,

We learn Blake’s conception of
Man; ‘‘made for joy and woe.’
We see Mah in the beauty of

innocence, which leads to Heaven;

and then we see him~in~Hell,
chained by the manacles of his
soul, a prisoner of Self. But there
is purification ‘in the tormenting
infernal flames, and Mar is at
last reunited with God.

The third film, ‘‘Day of the
Painter,’’ was certainly a change

- in tone,-.being. a light-hearted

‘vision of the abstractionist.’’ We
are watching. the creation of -a
painting, an unusually large one,
it seems. Under the curious glance

ca

of assorted birds the artist sieahie

. great buckets of paint on a.mon-

strous canvas. Now and then he
takes a brush (a real brush, that
is) and: delicately scrubs at one
of the quivering quagmires of
color. At last the picture is ‘‘fin-
ished’? -- ‘but, as it turns out,
the artist has ‘dacovered how to
produce abstract paintings in quan-
tity. He saws the canvas into many
smaller pictures, sells one, and
throws the rest into the lake.

Exhibit At S’more

Includes Paintings.

By Three Wyeths

swarthmore College will present
a unique exhibition opening Sunday,
March 16, which will feature three
generations of Wyeths - the lateN,
trator, Andrew Wyeth, the subject
of a- recent TIME magazine cover

story; and his seventeen-year old —

son Jamie, amost promising paint-
er in his own right.



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“Illuminating, often moving, and
altogether a most helpful contti-
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—ASHLEY MONTAGU,
noted.critic and author.

| SELANDTHE |
| COUERE GRL |

by Gael Greene =
Introduction by Max Lerner

SEX AND THE COLLEGE GIRL is based on
hundreds of on and off campus interviews
with parents, teachers, and undergraduates
at more than 100 schools all over Americ













from Big Ten to Bible Belt,
League to UCLA. Interviewed by
a prize-winning reporter and fea-

ture writer, the girls talk can-

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about weekends, petting (“‘every-

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technical virgins, affairs, chas--
tity, curfews, motels, drive-ins,
status, marriage, and love. The
results are jarring educators,
fascinating undergraduates, and
keeping parents awake nights
throughout America.

“SEX AND THE COLLEGE GIRL
is a fascinating account of the
changing moral attitudes of the
present-day college student told.
not.in meaningless statistics, but
in the lively language of the co-
ed.”—Harold Greenwald, Ph.D.,
author of Emotional Maturity In

Love and Marriage



~ SEX AND THE COLLEGE GIRL is at. your
nearest bookstore now. Or, if you wish, send
your name and address and your check for
$4.95 to The Dial. at 750 Third er

_ New York, N. ¥. 10017.

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. Photographs, Oils, Watercolors

_ Meet Tid Response at Biles

By Jane Walton

The art show at the Edge this’

month is on the whole fairly un-
original and poorly executed, with
a few notable, excellent exceptions,

Three excellent black and white
photographs by Vincent Lauria are
a highlight of the show. His boxers
display good composition and form
a technically superb action shot.
The arcade of trees leading to a
figure shows intelligent use of per-
spective, and the third--a portrait
superimposed on a tree trunk--
blends into an expressive twosided
metaphor,

‘Lauria’s other works are less
successful, Although it is inter-
estingly composed, his still life
is flat, not well drafted, and its
execution in shades of grey sug-
gests the artist has tried totrans-
fer photographic techniques to oil
painting. His figure sketches re-
freshingly realistic, although
somewhat stiffly drawn,

The most pleasing work in the
show is Susah Capling’s monotype
of an old man, She combines
originality of subject and medium
into an unpretentious, well-execut-

---e@d print. Her figure drawing is

also fine, showing good use of
lines in a quick, ‘from-
life’’ sketch,

One lesser painter--Haverfords
Howard Bush--has contributed a

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number of highly colored oils of

-scenes more appropriate to picture

postcards than to canvas. The
technique in the sea sunset is fine,
but the subject matter is a cliche,

Other paintings, however, lackboth .

technique and originality, and some
appear even unfinished,
Bush does display an interesting

-use of two-point perspective inthe .
water-color ‘Late Afternoon,’’al- ©.

though the colors seem artificial
and the paint is applied too heavily
for the medium, which probably
follows from the artist’s extensive .
work in oils,

‘ | Mes

Spring Concert

The Employees Spring-Con-
cert. (formerly, the Maids and
Porters Show) will be presented
in Goodhart at 8:30, Wednesday,
April 22. The concert will be
directed by Walter ‘Anderson of
Philadelphia, and the program
will include musical ‘Selections
that range from Baroque to
Contemporary. Tickets are on
Sale; students, 75¢. Keep the
date open. They have been re-

hearsing since January and the
show promises to be good!













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Page Eight

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Friday, March 13, 1964



Swordsmen Foil Goucher,
Barb for Haverford Match



FATAL CLASH — between Genie Ladner and. Rowena Lichtenstein, :

Students dabble in the arts.

By Genie Ladner, ’65

Enraptured, by the romantic
spirit of bere art of SPRCNIE ” or

perhaps

tastes, the fencing -ream, coached
by Mr. and Mrs. Henri Gordon,
opened its 1964 season with a
victory over Goucher College,

The match, held in the Gym
Saturday morning, was character-
ized by close compétition by both
varsity and junior varsity teams.
Both won .their matches by only
one bout.. The scores were 5-4,
. Fencing for the junior varsity
were Phebe Knox, Gillian Lowes,
and Lynette Scott. Each girl fenced
three bouts. The winner is the
first one .to get four touches.
Lynette.-and..-Gill-each- won -one
bout, Phebe won three.

The varsity team, Zdenka Kopa
Rowena Lichtenstein and coke
Ladner, faced juniors andseniors.
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each, losing the others by only
one point. Genie won three bouts.
-»Next week the team will fence
Jersey City State Teachers’ Col-
ege in Jersey y and the fol-
lowing week, Barnard College at
Bryn Mawr. *
Although: the fencing team ‘has a
limited ‘‘official’? season of three
matches, it participates at other
unofficial functions, Earlier in the

month they attended the Wilson’.

College. Play Day where they fenced
teams from Wilson and Penn State.
But primary among the unofficial
functions is the traditional match
with Haverford to be held March
18. Members of the Haverford
team, whether they are foils men,
epee men, or sabre men, take up
foils and match brawn with
beauty! (or is it...)

Recently, several members: of

the Haverford team have beer?”

helping Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
coach, the result being a well-
coached and enthusiastic team!

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Tougaloo

~-sirables,”’

Miss. Legislature Course Prepares Volunteers
To Entertain Mental Patients .

Tries To Revoke

exonerate

(CPS)---Three Mississippi
state. senators have introduced a
bill calling for revocation of the
state charter’ granted Tougaioo
Southern Christian College near
Jackson, Mississippi.

Tougaloo, operated by the United

, Church of Christ and Disciples of

Christ churches, has had many
of its students and faculty known
for integrationist activities.
Revocation of the college’s 1871
charter was termed in the bill
as a measure ‘‘in the public in-
terest.’? Lt.'Gov. Carroll Gartin
of Mississippi, who stood in favor
of the bill and ‘anything else to
alleviate the situation,’’ had called
Tougaloo a ‘‘hangout for unde-

Jackson Mayor Allen Chompson
referred to the school as ‘‘the
cancer in our midst,”

Introduction of the legislation

2 brought. strong. criticiom.of. Miss-

issippi’s —_educational_progfram
from Charles Evers, state difrec-
tor of the NAACP and brother of
the late NAACP leader Medgar
Evers. —

According to Evers, Tougaloo
is the only..state institution ‘‘where
Negroes may go without troops
and get a college degree that mea-
sures up to those earned in colleges
of énlightened states.?’

Tougaloo President A, D,. Beit-

tell said the school hopes to retain
its charter but plans to continue
operations regardless of possible
revocation. :

Charter: “gis

_psychiatrists,
_tors _and_.a_panel_of—volhunteers
explained various. facets of the

ae” >roject, begun
this fall on a regular basis, | de-
pends on ten Bryn Mawr girls who
participate in the volunteer pro-
gram at the Haverford-State Hos-
pital.

This hospital, opened in the fall
of 1962 in response to the need
for a new treatment center for
mental illness in the Philadelphia
area, as the-other -institutions of
the type are sadly outdated and
overcrowded,

Kath Lawrence, °66, uairaven
of the Bryn Mawr volunteer group,
describes the hospital, which con-
tains 400-500 residential patients,
as .‘*very well-run, and, because
it is new, capable of change and
improvement.’’

The hospital’s training program,
which the Bryn Mawr girls exper-
jenced, includes four nights. of
orientation sessions over the
period of a month, Psychologists,
nurses, administra.

work to the volunteers.

The ten girls have now split up
into two groups of five each, one
of which goes to the hospitalevéry
other week. This rotation system
has proved very successful, Kath

reports, and switching has been

kept at a minimum even during
exams,

The girls often play cards and
talk with the patients in the locked
men’s wards and have planned
parties and dances with the
womens’ wards as well,



with the geriatrics patients, many
of whom are quite immobile, and
aid them in preparing for bed.
Many of these patients enjoy speak-
ing Spanish with Gladys Maira
Baccaram, ’65.

Since many patients in the
Ossermann building are able to
obtain passes, they may ask em-
ployees out socially, and the Direc-
tor of Volunteers will give. out
employees’ names and phone num-
bers if such a request is mdde.
The decision is thus left up to the

* volunteer. Kath is grateful for the
allowance of maturity that hos-

pital policies extend to the indivi-
dual volunteer, and is hoping to
continue the program next year,

Besides Kath and Gladys Maria,

the Bryn Mawr volunteers include
Wendy Acker, ’64; Liz Gibbs, °64;
Gene Fiaccone, .’65; Martha Good-
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