College news, October 4, 1963

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VOL. XLIX: No.2



BRYN MAWR, PA.

o.



M alcolm X To Address
Civil Rights Conference.

by Edna Perkins
A few years ago it would have

~'seémed unlikely, at best, that Bryn

_retary;

if president, ‘

|

. Mawr would ever .be the scene of

discussions between leaders of the
Negro movement, a movement of

‘such national significance that it.

has: often been called the Second
American Revolution.

This winter, however, Bryn
Mawr and Haverford will welcome
to their Campuses such important
leaders as Malcolm X dnd, hope-
> fully, the Reverend Martin Luther

3 King, Jr.

The “conference committee,
headed by Kathy Boudin and Alan

\ -Rapheal, is planning a weekend-

long series of panel discussions,
seminars, and informal discus-
Sions to cover many phases” of™
the Negro movement, including
civil rights,

The tentative schedule includes

-a panel discussion on Friday, with

_ Senior Class Elects
- Zinsser and Morris
‘As Chief Executives

In preparation tor the work to be

don during the coming year, mem-

bers: of the class of 1964, Bryn
Mawr’s current seniors, met Sep--
tember 25, to elect class officers.
Barbara Hurwitz was elected song-
mistress;-Joan Meskin, class sec-
and Susan Morris, vice-

Judy Zinsser, presidept for-the-
coming year, has a variety of
duties to perform for college-
wide organizations, In addition to
presiding over meeting of Legis-
lature, she is 'a member of College
Council, the organization com-
posed of the Undergrad, Executive
Board, This group meets once

’ each month with members of the

faculty and administratioh.

* While the Council is non-legis-
lative, Judy feels, that its infor-

mal” meetings ‘provide «excellent

opportunities for student sugges-
| tions to reach the people who can

}

act on them, It is her hope that

. throughout the year students will

make suggestions to members of
the Council which can be intro-
duced at these meetings. Accord-

' ing to tradition, Judy will make a

speech at the May Day ceremonies.
“fiext spring. ~ a
The newly elected. president of

| the Junior Class is Marcia Hous-

“ton, who will serve also as secre-

“tary to the College Council. Bar=-
“para: Lieb is vice-president; Sue- —

‘Jane Kerbin, secretary; and Katie

Alexander, songmistress. '
On Tuesday, October 1, the mem-

bers of the Sophomore class met

to elect their officers for the ©

coming year. Dabney Harfst was
_ chosen as president; Caroline Wil-

_lis, vice president; and PatShultz, _

- secretary. Vee Wathen had pre-

panel ‘members representing a
wide range of opinion on race re-
lations, When invited, Malcolm. X,
leader of the Negro supremist
Black Muslim ‘organization, ex-
pressed pleasure at the opportunity
to confront James’ Kilpatrick, a
mod2?rate segregationist and edi-:
tor of the Richmond NEWS LEA-
DER,

Also. participating will be James
Forman, Executive Secretary of .
the Student Non-violent Co-ordin-
ating Committee (SNCC), A rep-

“resentative of the Justice Depart-

ment’s Civil Rights Division,

- either “Bourke Marshall or John

_ Doar, will also be invited.

?

' viously been elected songmistress.

The. Freshman Class eleeted

The Reverend Martin Luther
King and James Farmer, the head

~of CORE, have been invited to par -

ticipate in another panel on the
following day. The committee has
had no reply from either, however.
An _ invitation has. been. accepted:
‘by Herbert Hill, Labor ostoees!
of the NAACP,

The committee has selected gen-
eral topics for a ‘series of semi-
nars, which will cover such prob-
jaa as Negro housing and edu"
cation. o

Other seminars will consider
“flaps on the basis of a case study
of a major Northern city. Violence
non-violence, and tactics: of civil
disobedience will also be under
discussion. ~~

Students from many rere and

universities inthe East.and:South.

will be invited to attend the panel
discussions and to take part. in the
seminars.

The number of students in each .

seminar will be limited to about
twenty, but since several froups
will discuss each topic, approxi-
mately four hundred can take part.

The conference will be financed
by_a five hundred dollar grant and
a five hundred dollar loan from
Undergrad, one thousand dollars
from the Haverford Student Coun-

q

‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr Poles:

1960

20 Cents





/ Bryn Mawr President Will Help
Fix Policy For Public Education

President McBride was appoint-
ed by Pennsylvania~Governor

-Scranton™to the new State Board

of Education last night.

She was among sixteen persons
named to the Board, whose basic
responsibility will be to fix policy
for public education,

As a member of the Council of |

Higher Education for the Board,
Miss McBride will assist in the
establishment of policy on the col-

“lege and university level.
One. of. the board’s most, imme,

diate problems will be the adop-
tion of standards under the school
district reorganization act. Signed
by Governor Scranton on August
6, this law is designed to create
a more operable system of district




4 ey ae i
Miss MeBride speaks with

és.

division. Within the next three
years, the number of school dis-

“trie®s in Pennsylvania must bere- .

duced from 2,056 to 500.

‘Miss McBride expressed some
ofher ideas on education to under-
‘graduates last week, ‘A later ob-
server will find that thé world has
changed a great deal in the last
year,’? she said in her address

_ Opening the 79th academic year...

It has been the year of the his-
toric’ signing of a test ban treaty

“with Russia, when ‘‘ Miss Ely called:

up, her friends and had a celebra-

tion,’? and it has been the year.

of the Negro march on Washington,

She stated that in spite of the
nation’s: many recent achieve-
ments, there remains a time lag
i

i



the editor of THE COLLEGE

NEWS and Dorothy Meadow, Undergrad. President.

Class of ’67 Schedules Hall Plays
First Time Presented. in Goodhart

This year, 1963, marks the first
time that Freshman Hall playsérwill
be staged in Goodhart. Four one-
act dramas, each 40 minutes long,
are planned for Friday and Satur-

,day, October 4 and 5, Curtain time

is 8:00 p.m. Admission is free,
All but. one. of the .eight.pro-

cil, and funds from several foun- ~ ductions~are comedies, They in-

. dations, including the Ghandi So-

ciety for Human Rights, Inc,, and
the Louis M,. nes Foun-
dation,

clude: ‘‘Girls Must Talk,’’ Gantt
(College ‘Inn and Spanish House);
‘*T1r->PhiladeIphia’ Nearly Every-
body..e4Or Ring Your Own Lard-

Photography Exhibition Sunday
-Marks Opening of Art Gallery -

~~ Until recently, Bryn Mawr stu-
“dents with artistic aspirations had

‘to: live in-a college world in which

there was practically no opport-
unity for. their “own work, or that

_ Of other ‘young artists, ‘to receive

recognition, a

With the establishment of the
Bryn Mawr Art Gallery, under. the
auspices of Arts Council, this

' situation has been altered radi-
i
ographs by Bryn ‘Mawr and=

‘Haverford faculty and students, as
well, as three guest Philadelphia

“Susan Brown Songmistress, ‘They- ‘photographers, will highlight the

"will not elect. other pefmanent .
officers at this time, however. In-

. Stead, a ‘council, composed of re-—

‘preséntatives from each hall, will
_choose-_one of its. members to
perform the president’s duties un-
Hil micharineaes an 2

1 en

gallery’s first show of this year,
Included among the scheduled ex-
hibitors are Lawrence Kanevsky,
Troy Thomas, and Francés Har-
Reh ae all of Philadelphia,
- The gallery was organized last

year in an attempt to give greater:

*

stoturo tn creativo
art.at Bryn Mawr. Although there

e at present no formal painting
pally it was felt that there
should be a place where” Bryn
‘Mawr students could exhibit their
own work and have the oppor-
tunity ‘to see work of practicing,
artists in the Philadelphia area,
as well as that of Bryn Mawr.
and Haverford faculty and Haver-
ford students, we
“Dast year’s’ exhibits were
planned with this purpose in mind,
They included two student-faculty
shows, a one-man exhibit of work
by Fritz Janschka,~ artistwin-
residence, and a group show by
‘twelve Philadelphia artists.

The opening of the photography
show will be held Surtday, October
6, from: 3.to.6° p.m. The ex-
hibit will continue for three weeks,

and Aicnity

as ea

ner,’’: Lardner, (Pem East);*¢Mind
Over Matter,’’Starkey, (Denbigh);
“The Little Prince,’’? Saint-Exu-
pery, (Pem West); **A Woman of
- Character,’’ Brown, (Radnor);*Six
Who passed While the Lentils Boil-
ed,’? Walker, (Rock); ‘‘A Classic
-Melodrama,’’ (Merion); and «The
Rehearsal,’*? Baring, (Rhoads).

Two changes: from previous -

years have been made inthe sched-
uling of the performances,
merly, the plays took place ‘in
Skinner Workshop, Also, with more
freshmen located on campus and
the destruction of East House,

there .will be eight instéad of ‘ten

productions.
Three. faculty members. will

judge the performances,.Prizes—.

will be awarded to‘the two best
productions,

Wendy \estbrook, vice-pre-
sident 6f'College Theater, is pro-

ducer of Freshman Hall plays. .

Judy Goodwin’ is. general stage:
manager and Lynn Fayisincharge’
of, iighting and Margie Aronson
of make-up.
~ Directors, stage managers, and
other personnel were elected by
members of the freshman class.
in-each hall, _.

Upperclass . advisors include;

Gaby Schupf, Pem West: Margaret —
‘Bald, Pem: East; Wenda Wardell, .
Denbigh; Pan Goold and Caroline |

Burlingham, Merion; Steffie Le-
wis, Radnor; Eileen James, Rock;

Susie Viguers, Rhoads; and Julie .

Dempsey. and “Barbara O’Neill,”

Collegex«inn:-and Spanish’ House,

ae ee a

-. est focus,

For-~*

-in- the field of education, “The
Slow. pace of school integration
puts. this time lag into the sharp-
Equally serious, how-
ever, are the problems concerning
Negro and white oats collec-
tively. :

“The problem ‘of how to edees
drop-outs is one which should have
been dealt with 9 or 10 years ago,”*
Miss McBride said.
of equal opportunity is basic to
American education, but it has a
_ larger context than integration.

If_a-child-is deprived in home and

environment he is less likely to

reach out for the opportunities
education provides, °: The damage
has already ‘been done. ‘What
children- have lost in’ deprivation,

aS _awe™ are not yet prepared or equip-

ped to restore,’’ Miss McBride
emphasized.

There is no hope eb the drop-
“out unless tremendous changes, of
the kind the Higher Horizons pro-
gram in New York City achieved,
are made in schooling, ‘Equal

. education,’®? Miss McBride said,
‘‘must be that one which will give
the child a chance. io do: the best
he is capable of.” This is the
direction President McBride sees
for education in the future,

Job opportunities and. counsel-
ling supply a third perspective to
the time lag in education, . This, .
Miss McBride feels, is an area
in which. improvement can come
rapidly. Job counselling for drop-
outs, she said, could prove more
eipful than returning students to
schools which can’t as yet . solve
their. problems,

In_closing, . she pointed out that”
the problems of education involving
Negro and white students collec-
tively provide areas of mutual con-
cern: ‘a common ground Wpon which
to meet and act, instead of theo-
rize,

SCM Meets Oct. 6;
Campaign Planned
To Inform Students

.The Bryn Mawr-Haverford Stu-
dent. Christian Movement (SMC)
will hold its first formal meeting
on Sunday, October 6, on the sub+
ject “Living Protestant Tra-
iii | egal seabereeiar mn

Freshmen and upperclassmen
are cordially invited to attend,

The group. ‘held an open-house
at the Bryn Mawr Presbyteri
Church last Sunday, at which time
the SCM director and student co-
ordinating, committee outlined
plans for thie ‘coming year. Bryn
Mawr representatives to the com-
mittee are Nuna Washburn and
Sara Winter,

. SCM consists of students attend-
ing. colleges in the Main Line area

and is sponsored by the local.

Protestant Churches, Its purpose
is to develop an active scared

_at the colleges,



~ Report In Depth
__ NSA Congress
See Page. 3







The theory--——--.

~~?
‘THE COLLEGE NEWS

~N.U.S. President —

citer THE COLLEGE NEWS

FOUNDED IN 1914



Page Two ” Eridsy, OcKebes 4, 1963

‘Editor Of The Year’ Silenced

Subsctiption-Circutaiien Manager
‘Photogra

“sive changes,



_ consideration,

et eee mab see hi cess

Published weckly during the College Year (except during Thanks-
piving. Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination weeks)
n the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Repional Printing Com-
pany, Inc., Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College,
The College News is mully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears in
it may reprinted wholly or in part without pcr.nission of the Editor-in-Chief.

; EDITORIAL BOARD: ~—
yen ee a Y FERES een SSUES EGe oS ION C. Brooks Robards, ’64













Barrada Abducted

Taken By ‘Police’

RABAT, Morocco(CPS) -- Three
men walked into the office of the

By Alabama U:. Administrators

UNIVERSITY, Ala. (CPS)---The
1962-63 «Student editor of the
year” has been silenced by the
University of Alabama.

nary action’? and’ possible ' expul-

sion.
The Alabama administration re-

quired Meyer and all other students _

ssociate Edito . Anne L » 66 a
Copy Editor sc -- ageereR “ \ Fenn rg! hey 64 National Union of Students of Mor Mel Meyer, whose editorials in to sign statements-agree eingfot.
PN Rte MIITOR ecicesisivzsesispiasssisepsunsatasceeccnsnsssscisystboosscssanctaosovabeeqvensis Lynne Lackenbach, ’66 rocco Jate in the afternoonon Aug-.. the Alabama “‘Crimsonand White’’ to write or comment_on any racial
Campus News Editor totnheretnteti sarong Const:nce Rosenblum, 63 ust 28, and asked to see the gained him national attention and matters for publication, Meyer
‘Contr: buting EdiHOFS ose cciineseenieennsee Sheila Bilge : ¥64; Patricia Dranow, ’64 president, Hamid Barrada, claim- - drew repeated.threats on his life said..-The administration: would -
Business Mamagers on... ....s.cssieeecsssesses Terri 0. Rodgers, 64; Margaret Ausiey,’’64 © P ’ sa

siksiseh Celia Coates, ’64
Fart Seaiiacaatt To Be Appointed

: ‘ BUSINESS STAFF a
cel aa June Boey. °66; Eve Hitchman, ’66'





;

: EDITORIAL STAFF {
Diana Trent, 64; Mary H: Warfield, 64; Sue Jane Kerbin, ’65; Diane Schuller,
°65; Barbara’ "Tolpin, °65; Elizabeth Greene, \ ‘65; Christy Bednar, ‘65; Nancy Geist,
"66; Vick hay tregg ee 4 66; Lynne Lackenbach, 66; Edna Perkins, 66; Liesa
Stamm, ”’ Ann Bradley, ’66; Joan Cavallaro, ’66; "Sandra Shapiro, 66; Karen
Durbin, ’66; Gretchen Biair, °66.
prong itd | BOARD

pata = Lichtenstein, 65; Linnae og Bonnie Shannon, 65; Donna Daitz-
man Connie Maravell, ’65 JF Ag maekell: 65; Barbara Sachs, 66; Lynette
Seott, Gi. Janet Pomme, eg'c hristy Be n°r, 66.
Subseript‘on $3 75 —Ma'ling pr’ce $5.00—Subs-r'ptions may peyin at any time.

Entered as meomne class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., t Office, under -
the Act. of March ot 879. Ree

aie

“The New. News .

Eight pages, photo-offset, a “new kind of
paper: these are the innovations in THE.COL-
LEGE-NEWS which you will-noticeimmediately.





They represent the efforts not just of the past

year and the present editorial staff, but the
work of several

paper,

—Phey-are _guriace indications of more exten-
An eight-page issue will nean
greater news coverage and more opportunities

for’ stories in depth (see N.S.A., page 3, col. 3),

The photo-offset process (reproduction. of the
paper by photographic means) and the NEWS’
new Polaroid camera allow us to have many
more photographs.

years and many \ staffs. to.
‘improve the quality of Bryn: ‘Mawr’s news-

ing to be friends of his. .

When Barrada appeared, the men
identified themsetves as policemen -
and forced Barrada to follow them.
This was the last seen or heard.
from Barrada.

Having been arrested on August _

12, following a press eofiference

-given at the conclusion of the 8th

annual Congress of the Moroccan

” National Union of Students, Barrada
was released four days later ‘apter
> some questioning.

This time. the arrest came 24
hours after a press conference .
given by Barrada and representa-
tives of the Algerian and Tunisian
National Unions of Students -Con-
federation. The Confederation in-
cludes* the *“NUS’s of Algeria,
Tunisia and Morocco.

A statement read on behalf of
the. Confederation. during the con-
ference, condemned recent re-
pression against the opposition
party, the National Union of Popular.
Forces, and’ the illegal imprison-
ment and: torture of hundreds of
persons. The group further viewed
the present monarchic regime as
‘tthe last remaining obstacle tothe
unification of the Maghreb.’ ~

Conflicting stateménts have been
made to Barrada’s whereabouts.
The Moroccan Ministry of Infor-
mation confirmed his arrest onthe

has been told by university offi-. —

cials that he may not ‘write upon
or comment upon’? any racial mat-
ters. ae

Failure to comply with the uni-
verSity’ S demands, Meyer said,
will result in, ‘‘severe discipli-



Applebee

%



i’ve strétched my wings

another time,

put on my goggles - _

now i?l} climb

back up into the heavens where
the thoughts are deep
and they are rare “
rarified, i mean to say,
not.scarce like needles
in the hay,

but lofty in their scope and depth,
and. boundless too of. length and

\

“They always have.’

not permit Meyer to keep a copy
of the’ statement he signed. When
he. appealed the policy he was told
there could be no change,

Meyer said’he felt thenew policy —
was aimed, at least in part, at
him. He said the policy will pre-
vent him from acting as southern
correspondent for the Collegiate
Press Service.

According to a spokesman for.
the university, the new policy only |

~ applies to student correspondents

on the campus. Edward Brown,
director of the news bureau, said
that the school ‘‘prefers profes-
sionals’’ to do the racial. news
writing and said that a claim that
the policy would prohibit all com-
‘ment by students “was ‘*silly.’*

The student. correspondent ban,
Brown said, was the result of
long experience with student re-
porters and that there would be
“no exception’’ to the rule,

Asked if the campus newspaper,
the ‘Crimson and White,’? would _
‘be allowed to carry news stories
and comment on. racial matter,
Brown said, ‘‘They certainly will.”
He said that
the paper had always done ‘‘pretty
much what it wanted.’’

Brown said the policy was set
by the president of the universiiy
who acted as the representative of

28th. A few days later, the Crown breadth. the school’s-board,
The new kind of paper is a compromise, Attorney andthe Ministry of Justice these thoughts are thick enough to _ The ruling was first affected
It is not as good a quality as the paper used said that a mandate had been cut, last June and is being continued

in previous years, but it has the advantage. of
making the NEWS look more ‘like a newspaper.
This is our goal.
professional standards as much as possible,
Remember that THE COLLEGE NEWS.is YOUR
newsaper; we need your support,

*

The Book Store
A perennial accompaniment to the beginning
of-a~ semester = at Bryn Mawr | is- chaos” in the

bookstore,

Although the upperclassmen may eventually
become immune to the confusion, the freshman,
thrust into the maelstrom for the first time,
has little chance of survival,

‘After she penetrates the hordes blocking the
door of the building, she must undergo a search
for her textbooks. They are apt to be located

on inaccessible shelves. and other out-of-the-

way places, This search is climaxed.by a
seemingly interminable wait in line before*she
is able to pay.
haggard,

Although there is no way of eliminating the
situation, it can perhaps.-be alleviated. with
proper planning. Enlargement of ‘actual text-.

‘book space would be the most effective solu-

tion, | '
of zoning . restrictions, '

' Although the present building, because
cannot be enlarged,

space’ which is ‘presently used to ‘house book- |

shop supplies could be converted, The con-
struction of an entirely new building, with
adequate space for display of textbooks and
sufficient room for student passage is another

be to put books not directly related to courses,
but now displayed ‘in the center of the Book
Store,.

coos ge

The employment: ‘of, shident anabiers: ‘during

‘the first week of school might solve the pro- |

We want to approximate.

“ONS

She emerges, exhaused and.

A temporary measure might

out of the way for the srek week of
classes, ‘ae gas nepal aA IS

oe Loe ucyiiaeacago

caP ai Fe st te adin “a : ae — - ™ See cee eee Mabie cia ct hoe

issued for his arrest, but that he
had not yet been caught. .
Infor med observers point out that

on the basis of recent experience, “the summer’s mesmerism past,

Barrada is probably in the hands
of ‘the Special Brigade being sub-

_mitted to interrogation and torture.

Many progressive Moroccans have
had the same experience with the
Special Brigade.

The Moroccan National Union of
Students- (UNEM) has - requested

_expressions of moral support of

student organizations from all
parts of the sont 3

and have a pretty crusty. crust.

,but when i reach the upper air,

they hold me up and keep me thers,

ill ‘stand. the supersonic blast.
a four month’s rest hds made me
strong,

and -now’i’ll have to% get along. |

i too have reached to higher things.
i now no longer use my wings,
but thought the time had come to it
myself a supersonic jet!

hoist by my own. frontier,

applebee

#





Letters To

To the Editor:*

Before all concerned forget what
and when Freshman Week 1963
was, we would like to applaud -
ot0nle who made it work.

It is always difficult to know

-with whom to start andthe problem.
is no different in this case. Should
begin -~ by thanking ~ Miss
Mcbr. jé, Mrs. Paul, Mrs, Brough-
ton, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Pruett,
Miss Howe, Mrs. Beals, Miss
Gray, and Mr. Smedley, Miss Clay-
. ton’ and Dr.’ Pitt, and all the won-
derful, cooperative people of their
offices or should one begin with
the hall, presidents, organization
“presidents, committee members
‘and people who were helpful ina
million’ ways? We frankly do-not
know what to do!
‘Therefore, we say thank you to

you of the administration” and the - in our ‘last issue, Reflections On

college community who helped car-
ry out the platis that we (mice
and/or men?) made. ‘And to the
Class of 1967, we extend our best
wishes /for a most successful year.
eee Sincerely,

Margie Aronson

Genie ‘Ladner
-~Co-Chairmen,

Freshman, Week

JTo the Editor:

The literary edition of Villanova

our editorial board that you will

cg eet

ee. Aa -
i ne a eide in it a ot ceca ncaa ements Sale cae

The: Editor

announce ‘this invitation in your
-paper and that you ‘might person-

ally make it known to girls who
nif t be interested.

HE LYNX. is published each
semester and contains. work done
primarily by the students in the
undergraduate colleges of the Un-
-iversity. However, we do welcome
work from other schools and are
especially pleased to present the
efforts of neighboring colleges.
Submissions usually take the form
of poetry, “short stories, humor,
one act plays and essays. A per-

. sonal interview with a noted liter -

ary figure is presented in each
issue and recent . issues — have
featured Morris West, Emlyn Wil-
‘liams, Bennett Cerf ahd James A.
Michener.

We: were very proud to oréstnt.

Sculpture for the Blind, artwork of
Jacques Lipschit.,’’ by Sallee E.
H_ chovitz, We hope that she and
snany ’ other Bryn Mawr. students

“

will be represented in the future.”

Communications to us may be
sent to the above address or sub-

- mitted-directly to any members’ of

the staff. Please accept my thanks

for your cooperation inthis matter

and our best wishes for:'a very

_-Successful year in publishing...

‘Barry Martin Thornton

Villanova University |

haters aM S.-Y
‘ 55 =
ee a

‘until the trouble is over.’’ Brow1
said he didn’t know when to expect
an end to the trouble, but inf
- it would be “years,’’ .

Last February, the UnitedStates
Student .Press Association (USSPA)
‘named writer Meyer the ‘student
editor of the year’ after he wrote
editorials calling for obedience to
federal law in Alabama. The edi-
torials appeared during and after ©
the crisis ‘at the catia of
Mississippi.

Meyer’s life was threatened,
crosses were burned on the lawn
of his fraternity~house, and the
university administration hired
' two. full-time bodyguards for hi

‘The thing that ‘really b
me,’? Meyer said, ‘‘is that this
ban isn’t just against writing about
events at the university -- itis a
ban on all writing about all racial
matters,’’

Such a ban is an infringement
on the right’ of freedom of ex-
pression, Meyer said, and invites
censure of the urfiversity.

Meyer said he signed the state-
ment ‘‘under: duress’? and plans to
continue his appeals against it.¢
At: the same time, he said, he“
will ask the newly formed Com-.
mittee on Freedom and Responsi-
bility of the Student Press to look -
into the matter,

Dean Gottehrer, General Secre-
_tary~ of the. USSPA: and: Director
of the Collegiate *Press. Service
said; ‘This ban indicates that
the - University of Alabama‘ ad-—
‘ministration is not as respectiul-
of .the rights: of its students as
we had earlier been led to be-
lieve. ‘Meyer was going to pro-
vide-the nation’s student press with:
full coverage of the ‘events in Bir-
mingham and .elsewhere around the
South,

‘The case goes tensa Meyer
and the press, Gottehrer contin-.

- ued, . but questions the rights of -

‘all of ‘the’ students at Alabama

to speak freely about, the situa-:
‘tion. there, ‘

Chairman and Editor-in-Chief — hb Cotitatias on F -—
: blem of lengthy waiting lines. The mesteiaHion Uniiversity' cordially extends-tothe ars Responsibility of theagi bdom and
_..0f one: cashier desk for ‘“five-items-or-less,’® seein per ae ae aOR ie aan is presently péfng ne om:
ce : vitation submit work-to. will probabiy“investigate th -
: i Sota.” supermarket procedure, is ee 1963-64 volume. It is the hope of Tolentine Hall tc gate the situa

> ding to Gottehrer,
|

._. Of the American Civil
" struggle,
suicide as the only alternative to

|
e

2



{

4.

|
‘ic
|

Friday, Oetber 4, 1963

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



Norberg

Rezelman Examines Apartheid. Harvard's N. S. A. Representative

es Manifested i in South Africa

—by Gail Sanger

acaxtny evening, September” 23,
Goodhart auditorium was the stene
of an unusally provocative pre-
sentation of the two sides. of -the
dispute over the Union of South
Africa’s-apartheid-policy,— —-~

The film ‘Come Back Africa’?
dramatically portrayed . the in-
tensity of attitudes and hatreds
the NegroinSouth Africaiscapable

- of feeling, The film was smuggled

out of South .Africa for the edi-
fication and illumination of Bryn:
Mawr intellectuals, °
‘Selective inattention, as the psy-
‘Chiatrist put it, is hardly a rational
reaction to some of South Africa’s

| 1: __Unique problems, Mr. Rezelman_ .
spoke of a distinctive African poli- —

tical identity dictating a frame
of reference ‘different from that
rights
He spoke’ of national

his government’s current policy,

. MYre. Rezelman contended that
the. Negro, like any other minority
group in America, has‘no altern-
ative .but to be assimilated into
the. mainstream: of American So-
ciety. He looks on this condition

as a reflection.of;American his- —

torical development. In South Af-
rica the situation is not equiva-
lent. The white population. is: not
an overwhelming majority and the
Bantu nations are. not unified by
a common historical background,
‘The » several different. Negroid
races are divided by dialect and
customs, Mr. Rezelman is con-
vinced that the nationalistic senti-
ment sweeping the continent has
destroyed any desire for the South
African Negroes to share equal-
ity with the white population: hav-
ing once . attained the power to
do so, the Negroes would be anx-
ious to reverse the situation. The
only alternative. to self-initiated
destruction appears to be the pol-
icy his government has chosen,

It “is certainlv: ‘true that these

accusations and proclamations
' are powerful stuff for a not-too-

realistic scholastic idealist to
digest, However, it seems to this
observer - that an invited -guest
should, if only out of common cour-
tesy, -at least be shown the res-

pect due his position andbe treated —

The Juniors Take a Ride

And Reckon With the Tide

‘alt the fun of “Getting There,’*
according to. Director Jane Rob-

bins, is in its many experimental:
e will: be four. .

techniques." jie
rotating directors--Jane, Cally
MacNair, Nan:y Milner and Susan
Viguers--and. 4 double set, de-
signed by. Carol Jones.

The play experiments with many
different mediums--screen, song,
dance and speech--and with tying
wholly separate incidents into a
patterned whole, ‘The themes, con-
nected by single«words in several

contexts, - occur. ;and -re-occur to..

form a fugue.

- The music, written by Anna
and directed .by Gill
Bunshaft, connects the patterns
and serves as a transition between
the satiate of the Play.

@: “Getting There,’’ written. and.
‘ principaHy directed .by Jane Rob-
‘ bins, will star Nancy Milner’ as“

the Groom, Binz Karp as the Best

‘Man, Betsy Pinckney as Annabelle.
Susan Viguers as Aunt

Budwell,
Dahlia, and Judy Fine as Baubles,
The show will be performed Oct.
17 and.19 in Goodhart.” = ~~~

““Pm very alined about ‘the:

play,’ says Jane, “It portrays
ridiculous characters with very
human, universal .qualities, It is

reality in-the framework: of the

fantastic.”’ . sae



..teld

_ina manner fitting this college’s !

customary standard of behavior.

Vicious, impertinent and vehe-
ment counter-accusations by
bigots of two extremes hardly
constitute a polite exchange
A ee AE

Se aR eee tae



oid bein er Geos co ana





Analyses Result of 63 Congress

by Hendrik Hertzberg
(The author is‘a senior at Harvard
College. He attended the National
Student Congress as a member of
~ the Asiethhoot i delegatio

Machteld Mellink, Professor of Classical and Near Eastern Archae-
ology who is on sabbatical this year, examines an artifact from the Ella
‘Riegel Museum in the Library.

Machteld Mellink Directs ie
-In Search Of Turkish Relics

Early -Bronze Age tombs

=e Southwestern Turkey have been
~excavated by members of the Bryn

‘ Mawr. Archeological Expedition,

under the dtrection of Miss Mach-
Mellink, Professor _of
Classical and Near Eastern Arch-
eology at Bryn Mawr.

The excavation site is located
near Antalya, and is expected to
provide study of Bronze Age settle-
ments of ancient Lydia which were
important to the early cultures of

» the Aegean area. -

Financed by gifts .from Bryn
Mawr . alumnae, the. excavation
will -continue..through the coming
year. Participants are advanced
graduate students, Included in the
excavation team is Commissioner
Cetin Abalgan, a member of the
Ankara Museum staff and trained
prehistorian.

The excavation is under the

sure. hunters, unused to. the
methods of the American archeo-
—— team!

<=> FERS T- TRENCHES

The first trenches dug revealed
an Early Bronze Age Cemetery,
The graves were dug in -rather

. shallow soil, anciently, so they

havé suffered from plowing even
when the villagers have not stirred
them up out of curiosity.
However, she has found several
enormous burial jars, and two

- burials: which have most of the

original evidence preserved. The
tomb gifts of pottery are in good

~~shape-- and will “be mended~and>

catalogued in a special room which

is being set up,
The finds, which will be useful

for comparative study, will go to

.the museum at Antalya, where

‘prehistoric exhibits are almost
lacking.

sponsorship of the Antiquities De-

partment of the Turkish Govern-
ment, :

Miss -Mellink: had visited the
present excava:'vn site last year.

In- a letter to Miss’ McBride, she
reported that-she-has ‘trented two

large wheatfields for, .a period

of two years, one on the site of
the Bronze Age Settlement and the
other in the necropolis of the site:??
Therefore her team will be ableto
dig. without interference of the
land owners, -:

GOVERNMENT COOPERATIVE

She found that locat authoritiés
were interested and cooperative,

although she’ discovered that ‘the |

annual wrestling festival which is
held in the region of Elmali early |
in September detracted somewhat

from the time officials were.able

to devote to the legal aspects of
the excavation,.’’

Digging .at Antalya-Elmali’ be-
gan on September 15, Miss Mellink:
and her team will commute from
a house on the outskirts of Elmali
to the excavation by jeep. 4

On the Site itself, she has planned
‘to Set up a.tent to be’ used as

a workshop, storage, and _a‘place - Ms

for. the guards to sleep.

“Miss Mellink reported that’ the
region of Burdur, 100 miles north
of Elmah, has been. infiltrated

ath. curious but: unauthorized trea-
>.

a"



The National Student Association

‘has reached a stage where it must

make important decisions about its
own role as a national ‘student
union, That much was Clear from.

the 16th National Student Congress _
which took place last month.

The Congress was a contradic-
tory affair. Thanks to some major
Structural reforms, the annual
session acquired a more signifi-
cant function than it has in pre-
vious years. On paper, the

Congress was more important --

at least within the structure of
NSA and should have been
more’ exciting; still, most of the
thousand or so delegates, alter-

nates and ‘observers who spent

August 18-29 on the campus of
Indiana University in Bloontington
agreed that the meeting was a
disappointing one.

CONGRESS GAINS POWER
Two organizational © reforms
made the Congress the most
powerful body within the Associa-
tion. In the past, Congresses voted
on as. much _ legislation as time
would permit, and left the rest for

which could then act on it in the

~trame of the Congress.

This summer, the 33-member
National Evecutive Committee was
abolished and replaced by a 10-
member. National Supervisory
Board,’ and a Congress Steering
Committee, Except in emergen-
cies, only the Congress now has
the right to decide policy questions
for NSA; ‘‘referral,;” the practice
of letting a small committee make
policies the Congress didn’t have
time to consider, is a thing-of the
past. Also.the number of resolu-
tions which can reach the plenary

sessions of thé Congress has been

limited to insure that all Vital
legislation will be considered ful--
ly. eae

The Congress concentrated on
civil rights, educational issues,
civil. liberties and international
affairs,

Resolutions on civil rights were
stronger than ever before. The
delegates overwhelmingly declared
their .support of the March — on
Washington and sent athree-mem-

> ber-delegation. to represent: them

at the Capital demonstration. (A

* move to cut short the Congress

so that delegates could attend the
march was expected, but it did not
develop). ,
SPECIAL RESOLUTION
In a special resolution, the Con- »

Discussions of the History of Interfaith

Highlight Religious Association Meeting

by Dorothy Knox»xHowe 66°
Speaking September 25 at the
first’ lecture sponsored by the
Interfaith Association; Miss. Kath-
arine McBride gaveashort history,
of*Bryn Mawr College and of the

importance of religion in the life
-of the college.

She quoted the minutes of 4
“meeting of the Board of Trustees

of 1897, ‘Here Dre Joseph Taylor

specified. that -the college be non-:

* sectarian, although the board was
‘to bea SM i er board
Be: Friends, °

Students’ were to be~ admitted
with ‘preference to Friends, and
the college was to be based on
Christian’ principles, ‘However,
‘since. the college was primarily
to -be an advanced “institution to
train teachers of a higher order,
there was to "be ho religious dis+

_crimination.

A Religious Life Committee ie
the Board of Trustees has. been
formed, which works along with

- Interfgith, It endeavors to improve

‘the college from the;point al wew
of the student’s personal develup- _

ment in her particular religious
faith,

Miss
religion
be studied just as philosophy is
studied.

Among. ‘present -efforts..ouf -the
‘Interfaith Association are attempts
to bring the. student in touch with
_her own church, and to. bring to
the college some of the leading

McBride stressed that

courses at Rrun Mowry

gress protested police brutality
‘in Americus,
arrest on August 8 of three Student

“Nonviolent Co-ordinating Commit-

tee field secretaries, Don Harris,

“Ralph Allen and John W. Perdew.

__the National Executive Committee, _

The three are charged with eight
counts, including ‘‘incitement’ to

jAnsurrection,’? which carries a

maximum sentence of death.
‘Congress delegates passed a
resolution on ‘‘co-operation with
student civil: rights organizations’’
which. commended the work of the
Northern Student Movement and

Georgia, and the

SNCC,,. and promised these ¢ po ;

‘assistance,’?
CIVIL RIGHTS PERVASIVE
Civil rights was the most per-
vasive issue at the Congress, The

“peace, buttons often seen at pre- «

vious. meetings gave way to SNCC
buttons showing clasped black and
white hands. Resolutions in other
areas. frequently .touched..on the
race issue, The final plenary ses-
sion closed with the singing ‘of
**We Shall Overcome’’ rather than
‘The Star-Spangled Banner.’’

In the field of education, the

“Congress authorized a two-year

program: for study and. action on
Southern education, The program
will include a series of area-wide
conferences. .on.Southern educa-

- tional problems, complemented by ©

_, contemporary religious thirikers. -

“This would«provide*talks: or con=~

ferences to arouse deeper interest
in religion, and to seek the best
common form of campus‘worship.
The series of comparative religion
lectures to be held this spring
is. one major accomplishment in
« this direction, — "a
Finally, Miss McBride ated
out that Interfaith reinfom@@s the
great values for which we feel in-
debted .to the founders, . Among

these are the simplicity, direct-~

ness, and ease with which we come
‘together .for discussions; the tol-

@rance_the Friehds hold -toward -

messages other than their own, and
the tremendous desire for the inner
light, the. true faith-they. recognize

as ‘their guide. ‘ .

seminars on individual c#mpuses.
A resolution on higher education
and the Federal government criti-
cized existing programs: as ‘‘too
small andtoo specialized’’ and said
that. *‘as.long as the government .
continues to adhere to its present
implicit theory -- that grants must
fulfill specific and immediate

‘ national needs -- it will be unable

to meet the rising demands of the

“country -forineréased educational

opportunities.’’

~Resolutions.in the area of-civil
liberties -were heatedly debated.
One, entitled ‘specific violations

- of academic freedom,’’ condemned

speaker bans _ at five ‘universities,
a ‘political’? ‘attack on the
COLORADO DAILY last year, Con-
gressional harrassment of FM
radjo stations operated by the
Pacifica Foundation, and the in-.
dictment of three members of the.
Indiana. University. Young. Socialist
Alliance for violation of the In-

-- diana Anti-Communist Act of1951.

“FOREIGN POLICY
Foreign policy resolutions were
keyed to improving NSA’s relations
with.student unions abroad. Speak-
ers for_a resolution praising Arab.
student unions pointed ‘out that
NSA could# influence the policies

‘of: these unions if. the résolution
“was passed, (It was).

The Congress condemned viola-
tions of student rights in South
Vietnam, Bulgaria, EastGermany,
the Soviet Union, Spain, Portugal,
and Portuguese Angola. -It re-
affirmed NSA’s opposition to. the
Communhist-dominated In-
ternational Union.of students.

‘SHARPEST DEBATE
The sharpest. debate on. an in- =
ternational question was touched
off: by the resolution. on the Sino-.
Indian border war. The original
motion attacked ‘China @s* an

delegates. proposed a substitute .
motion characterizing the Chinese

action as a ‘‘counter—attack’’ and .

omitting any accusation of blame.
After“a long debate, the original
motion passed, 177-116.

NSA ELECTIONS TAME .

In contrast to the close, hard-
fought campaigns the past few
years, this year’s elections for
NSA national officers were re-
markably tame. Several delegates

_who had been expected to run for

office changed -their minds, and
-there ‘were only -a few serious
candidates left by the time the
balloting took place.on the last

day of the Congress. Ses

_ (Continued on pees: 3:

“Wageressor.”” A group of left-wirig ~~

a


Page For our.

“THE COLLEGE NEWS



Dudden Visits

- Denmark And

Isle of Ceylon

Mr. Arthur Dudden, Professor
of History at BMC, departedfrom .
_ the Bryn Mawr campus: immed-~-
iately following the close of college ~
last “summer for the tropical

shores of Ceylon and the more”

civilized countries of Sweden and
Denmark. The visit to Ceylon was
his .second..and must be classified
as work rather: than relaxation.

In .an advisory capacity for the >
Peace Corps, Mr. Dudden has
followed the Ceylon represent-
atives from their training period
at the University of Pennsylvania
to their present position. as
teachers in Ceylon.

Visit to Sweden and Denmark

After..several days at home,
following the Ceylon journey, Mr.
Dudden werit to Scandinavia as an
American Specialist -in the Cul-
tural and Education program spon-
sored by the Départment of State.

Here he ‘assisted in the devel-
opement of educational opportuni-_
ties at several schools of higher
learning and. lectured in gym-

“nasiums and, teacher’s colleges
throughout Sweden and | Denmark.

Radio Scadcaass

While in Sweden, Mr. Dudden
recorded several radio broad-
casts. These programs, taped in

English, are concerned ~ with
American. .history, politics and
government,

The tapes will be. broadcasted
and recorded in schools through-
out Sweden. Students will study
the tapes with the aid of
pamphlets. This will result in a
combined ..._English.....Lanaguage,
American History class.

Mr. Dudden feels that his broad-
casts and the tapes that he will
make later this _year on ‘the.1964
elections will afford him the chance
to. influence ‘‘tens of thousands
of youngSwedes.’? 7

’ Hisbrical and Humorous

As. an historian, Mr. Dudden
felt that one of his most thrill-
-ing ,experiences was speaking in
a Dahish school which was founded~

fir-1020 during the—reign=of the ~~

legendary Canute the Great.

perience concerns ‘the Swedish
determination to convert from the
British tradition of driving .on
the left to the American custom
-of-driving-on the right, To quote
Mr. Dudden, ‘I really wish that
I could be there when. the Swedes
innovate their new plan.’’.

‘man Hall,

» Friday, October 4, 1963





MAR re bi vese B ROBLE

Target Date Ss et Des r Completion
- Of New Physical Science Hall

Target dates havé been set ten- |

tatively ‘for completion of Bryn
Mawr’s two present building pro-
jects,'the Physical Sciences Build-
ing and the Eleanor Donnelly Erd-
Completion. of the

science building £8). anticipated” for ~

early summer of 1964, and the
dormitory for September, 1964,
--Construction of the Physical
Science. Building is proceeding on
schedule, Hopefully, the building
will be roofed before winter sothat
interior work on the building may
proceed during the cold weather.
The Physical Sciences Building,
which is joined to Park Hall, will

complete the plans for a set

°

Science Center, housing the de-
partments of Mathematics, Phys-
ics, Chemistry, Geology, and Bi-
ology.

This building will contain, pri-
marily, classroom and laboratory

facilities for the mathematics ana~

physics departments, In addition,
some space will be given to the
chemistry and. geology depart-
ments,

Lecture Hall

- One feature of the building will
be a.large lecture hall, to be used
by both the chemistry and physics
departments, With this hall, the
science center will contain three









~*@—‘Knother ~ totally “unrelated ex-~~~ ~~

d

_ SCIENCE CENTER *







ROAD.

GRAPHIC SCALE
~~ -0.10 20.4060 80.
a_i

GULPH







plana
EXISTING BUILDINGS Ea
PROPOSED BUILDING ~~
BRYN MAWR GOLLEGE



_ FROM RUSSIA. WITH LOVE

(Jane. Fraser, a senior Russian
major, spent four and a half
weeks in Russia with the Uni-

versity of Michigan's summer

program. — Ed.) . e

by Jane Fraser” -
Friday, July 26
To begin things whaee: they

should begin, I’ll have to start at -
Idlewild Airport at 3:00 on Wednes-
day (7-24), We (The Univ. of
Michigan Study Tour) checked in
at the S.A.S. building, The’ flight
took off at 7:00 in the evening and
we landed at Coperihagen, at. 2:00
in the morning - with perhaps one
hour’s sleep each, It was early
morning (7:00 in Copenhagen) and
our flight through to Moscow didn’t .
take off until 4:00 that afternoon.
BY 4:00, all 50 of us were looking -
and feeling - pretty ‘‘Scraggley’’.
From Copenhagen to Moscow took

three hours - but that was 10:00 |

in the evening in Moscow.
Finally we arrived. in Moscow.
We got off the plane out on the .
runway and little open carts car-
ried us into the terminal building
which was small'and crowded with
the 70 people from our plane, None
~ us A nee a: Le an aca nae

for about 20 minutes we just sort
of milled around the airport and
since we’re sworn to speak only
Russian, our conversations didn’t

get too complex, Finally an In-
tourist guide brought us Customs .

Declarations - which ‘asked how
much money we had, if we were

‘carrying any articles of gold, etc.;

and.,if we-had weapons or am-
munition, Then we handed those in

‘and milled around ‘tor “another

hour, They discovered one girl’s

brush-curlers,.,. And we: ex-
plained what they were and soon
all the customs officials were
laughing and the tenseness in the
air disappeared.

At exactly midtiight Moscow time
-+»ewe started"in on a bus to the
Hotel National, where were. are
staying - it’s right near Red Square
(4. blocks) and on Revolution

“came: in with us on the bus*= an
hour’s ‘ride over fairly bumpy

roads. We are-very. fortunate to-

have -such a pleasant guide - ‘tis

_¢

Square, Our guide from Intourist

most important-since it’s thru her .

that. we get our mail, our theatre

tickets, etc. She’s very quick ahdis |

always Smiling ~ had ona ‘“cheap”’

-cotton dress and ‘wiicad Soviet
open sandals with socks, I. was
surprised that she wore lipstick,

. acquire

“lecture halls of different sizes to
accomodate varying departmental
needs,

A mathematics and physics lib-
rary: is also included in the plans,
While sharing a single library, the

“mathematics and~ physics depart=~

ments will have separate reading
rooms, ;

Physics laboratory space will
be expanded ‘by the addition of two
general physics laboratories, an
electrical laboratory, a mechan-
ical laboratory, a low and high
level hot laboratory, and an atomic
and nuclear laboratory. Rooms for
private research are also being
constructed,

Space for Chemistry, Geology |

The chemistry department wilt
additional laboratory
space...for....advanced_ inorganic

chemistry, physical chemistry and

» inorganic chemistry. The geology

department will have nev miner-
ology and geochemistry labs, fine
and coarse separation rooms, a
map room and additional space
for graduate research, The ex-

. pansion of the department has also

made possible the proper display
-of the George Vaux: collection of.
“study room. ”

The machine and glass blowing
shops will also receive proper
facilities on the ground floor of
the building.

The New Hall

The building schedule of Erd-
man Hall has been somewhat de-
layed by the discovery of more
rock base beneath the building
than original drilling ~samples
showed. During the fall Season,
rapid progress should be seen
in the building’s concrete and

" masonry. construction.. Construc-

eye make-up and her hair was -

back-combed. Tres Westernized.

..... Breakfast was at 9:00 this
morning = and it’s necessary to
be at all meals - they don’t under-
_Stand,.people who ~tion’t eat
breakfast! But it was good! An
omlette with sausage and a tiny
cup of coffee- --good coffeé but
hardly enough to taste, At 10:00
was out lst excursion by autobus
around the city. ‘The guide....
spoke entirely Russian. which,
amazingly enough, we all under=
stood! We stopped at Red Square
“to take pictures anda 10 year old
boy came up to me and wanted to
trade souvenirs. He had a Yurii
Gagarin--Cosmonaut--button and 1

traded with him a postcard of N¥C,

They- don’t just beg. but. want to -
‘trade:- which is much fun, I look
just smashing with the Yurii
Gagarin button on my blouse collar!

se». When we stopped at various

tion of the dormitory will con-
tinue. through the winter months,

BMC Graduate
Jane Goldstone
Edits Magazine

Jane Goldstone, a barefoot Bryn

--Mawrter from the Class of °63

joined the well-shod echelons of
the fashion world for her summer
position as. Guest Promotion Dir-
éctor of Mademoiselle ‘magazine.

She was one of the twenty stu-
dents. selected from over 1,000
undergraduate members.of Made-
moiselle’s 1962-63 College Board
who won their appointments on the

’ basis of contest entries submitted

&

during the past year.

Each . girl was assigned to a
staff position best suited to her
interests. and aptitude and spent
the month of June learning the
mahy facets of. publishing a fash-
ion—magazine..Some of the Guest
Editors assumed writing duties,

“while others worked in the art,
feature, fashion, beauty and pro- .
motion departments,

Part of -Jane’s job was to de-
sign a promotional calendar for
the ‘next twelve months, which
will be. sent to advertixers and
department stores. Another inter-
testing aSsignment for ‘the maga-
zine was to interview Claes
Oldenburg, “‘pop’’ artist, for an
article which appeared in the Aug-
ust Mademoiselle.

Switzerland

As guests of the magazine, Jane
her fellow Guest Editors were
entertained at performances ~ of
STRANGE INTERLUDE and WHO’S
AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF, in-
troduced for the magazine’s Col- °
lege Fashion Show for 2,000 retail
executives, and feted at various °
parties and dances, The Guest Edi-
tors were also flown to Switzer-
land where they were treated to
six days of sight: seeing and social
activities in Zurich andGeneva...
and also found’time to model fall
ski fashions, -



—— ee
Regulations

Four student parking areas for >
the “coming school year have been
announced by Miss Katharine
McBride. They are the Merion-
Radnor. lot, the Scienes—cernter-

.. Biology. Building lot, Wyndham

Field, in good weather, and limited
parts of the.College Inn lot. Wynd-
ham: Field-can be entered from
Yarrow Street or from the drive-—

- way to Wyndham,

She also announced that no stu-
dent parking is permitted in the
parking areas next to Taylor Hall,
the , Deanery, and the West Wing
of the Library, or inthedriveways
to Goodhart and Rhoads and Mer=
ion and the Deanery.

The speed limit on campus is.
fifteen miles per hour. :
Since parking this winter will
be difficult, Miss McBride urged
students to come to campus" by

walking or car pools.

Princess’ Instructor, Actress
Among Our Talented Alumnae

If you've been reading the news-
papers carefully, you've probably
seen the names of two former Bryn
Mawr students.

Cynthia Gee is a Latin andGreek
instructer at Benenden School 1n
Engharid, is the housemistress for

Gngland’s Pfincess Anne this year.
” Benenden

is the private school

which thirteen-year-old Anne en-

places to take pictufes,. people -

always came up and asked ques-
tions
(Continued on — a. came

een Va chal Re

- and sometimes for Bubble:

‘forty years old,

tered: this fall. Miss Gee earned
, her M.A, at Bryn Mawr.” =
While’ she; is - at Benenden;
Princess’ Anne will receive no
special treatment.’

-Benenden, altfiouzh only about
is knuwn as an
excellent_- schoo!

of study and work which wouldseem
confining to most of us. They get
up at 7:00-a.m. and’ must be in
bed ‘by 8:40 p.m. The girls study.
a wide variety of subjects, from
Greek .to brass polishing and fine
needlework,
In reference to another alums’
the headline inthe*‘Times’* drama

section said,-“This-Fail: Another

‘tish, however.

es

An American ‘ictraii. Alice
Kennedy Turner,)who was grad-
uated from Bryn. Mawr in 1960,
was shown with Charles Boyer in
Terence Rattigan’s new play “Man

British Invasion,’?-It isn’t, all Bri-

with neither a and Boy.’’ Mr. Boyer and Miss

snobbish nor an. extremely fash- Turner co-star in the play which.

ionable _réputation,



° ~ sii *
alesis SES oe “ = Se meine <

The 315. will open in New “York during
— follow ‘a Strict schedule November. *:. :

Solita


a acne Re

Fridey, Pure 4, 1963

THE COLLEGE NEWS.

Page Five



In And Around Philadelphia

MUSIC

Eugene Ormandy will conduct the prisamuhti orchestra: in a pro-.

gram including Respighi’s*Arie di Corte}’Sibelius’ Symphony No. 5,
and *Concerto for Orchestrd’by Bartok.
at the Academy of Music Friday, ys ge ll 4, at 2 p.m, and Saturday,
October 5 at 8:30 p.m." f

The Kingston Trio will give: a benefit performance at Convention
Hall, Saturday, October 5 at 8:30 P-Me
THEATER ©
- “*twho’s Afraid .of Virginia woolf?, ”
Shepperd Strudwick, is in its second week at the Forrest.

**A Case of Libel,’? Henry Denker’s dramatization of Louis Nizer’s
‘My Life in Court,’’? with Van Heflin, Sidney Blackmer, and Larry

- Gates, is currently at the Walnut. ; 4:

“110 in the Shade,” a musical based on N, Richard Nash's «The

: Rainmaker,’’ starring Robert Horton, Inga Swenson and Stephen Dovglas,

is in its first week at the Shubert.)
FILMS ak

‘eThe Condemned of Altona! ” a drama. of war guilt, starring Maxi-
milian Schell, Sophia Loren, ‘andl Fredric March, continues its second
week at the Randolph,

The concert will take piace 3

for
~ Campus of BRYN MAWR COLLEGE |

garriae Nangy Kelly and’

‘to college graduates at all levels ©

‘for at least a bachelor’s: degree

Qualifying Exam
To Be Given Here

Applications are now available
National Security Agency’s
Professional Qualification Test,
which is to be administered on the

The revi8ion of one Bryn Mawr

another were major topics of dis-
cussion at the Monday night meet-
ing of Undergrad‘ Association.

on October 26, 1963,

..in Parade Night,
Unusual and: challenging careers

For the sake

the Firemen’s Band be repla
from the baccalaureate-to the doc- replaced

torate are offered by the National
Security Agency,

College graduates with majors”
from many liberal arts fields can
be utilized by NSA. Any U, S,
‘citizen: and holder of or candidate

verford orchestra members, thus
saving eighty-five dollars. Also,
the post-battle step sing may move
from Rhoads steps to around the
bonfire, following the marshmal-
low roast, Both ideas are still

by Sepiember, 1964, is eligibie yrgeq to offer their opinions,

There may be a change of tune
of economy, it was suggested that.

by’ a group of Bryn Mawr or Ha-'

under discussion, and students are.

Security Agency Underarad iccnbars Discuss
a” Record Listening, Study Room

per student to cover expenses. For

tradition and the revivification of.. this reason, the Executive Council

stressed the necessity of campus
opinion in this matter.

“Another-—area in--which~ plas

for expansion were considered at
the meeting was that of the arts.
The Council hopes to enlarge the

‘collection of records now available

at the library, In addition to this,
the COLLEGE NEWS‘ offered

greater publicity for both.the re-_

cord and art collections,

The Council’ also hopes to in-
clude Bryn Mawr in the Havers
ford Art Series.
the Series, which in the past has
sponsored such movies as ‘Wild

Tickets for

Jean Seberg stars in Irwin Shaw’s «In thé French Stvle,’’ the story
of-.a midwestern. American expatriate in Paris; now playing at the
‘Trans-Lux and the Yorktown.in Elkins Park, ~" *

Ingmar Bergman’s newest film,.‘«Winter Liglit;’’ is CURFently teas

tured at the echt Mawr and World ‘theaters.

oe



N. a A:: A: Report i in ‘Depth:

(Continued from page 3) tv te

Greg Gallo, former student body
president of the University of Wis-"

’ consin.and a liberal, was elected

Presideat of the Association, suc-
ceeding W, Dennis Shaul, Gallo

easily’ beat Bruce Rapaport, a

leftist —from—the-Uiliversity~ 01
Chicago, and Steve Shoeman, a

‘rightist from Colby College, by a

vote of 205-95-9.

The Congress elected Joel Shar -
key, student body president. at
Wayne State University, as Na-
tional Aifairs Vice-President.
Sharkey won .on the third ballot

over his chief ‘opponent, Steve
Bingham of Yale, ee
-Alexander Korns °’60, was

elected International Affairs Vice- .

President without — opposition.
Korns, who wrote his honors thesis
at Harvard on international student
organizations, was NSA represen-

tative in Paris last year.
The only. real contests were for

the two Student Government ‘Vice-
Presidencies. After three chaotic
ballots, Vance Opperman of Grin-

Students Welcome

New BMC Doctor

~~~ ~Aimouncement’ was *madg, jast
‘week by Miss McBride, of the

appointment of Dr. Pearl S, Pitt
‘as College Physician. Dr. Pitt
succeéds Dr. Elizabeth Humeston
who. resigned in June after a ore
of 17 years.

Dr. Pitt received her degree in~

riedte tiie fram the Conese of

‘ Columbia Univergity: New York,

in 1947, She had one year of

~““tnternship at the-woman’s Medical

College Hospital in Philadelphia
and a residency in Pediatrics at
St. Christopher’s Hospita¥, Temple

University. She holds a Bachelor’

of Science in Biology-Chemistry
from Tufts” University and was
elected to Phi Beta,Kappa there.

Since 1956, Dr. Pitt has’ been
a ‘consultant ” pediatrics at the
Department ‘of Health of Phila-
delphia, She has also served as
school physician for Lower Merion

Township’ and- Clinical - Pediatri-

cian for the AFL Medical Center
in Philadelphia,
Dr, Pitt is the wife of Dr. Leldon

- P, Pitt; a surgeon, They have two

children and make their home. in
Penn Valley, Pennsylvania. *



LA 5-0443 ‘CA 5-6064

PARVIN’S PHARMACY

james °. Kerchrer~ ‘Pharmacist

30 Bryn “Mawr Ave. Bryn Mowr, Po.



—



ee GANE & SNYDER

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¥

nell College and Jack David of
Rutgers emerged as the winners.
The election was enlivened by,the
spur-of-the-moment candidacy of
Tony Rapollo of Rutgers, a con-
servative who had opposed nearly
every résolution passed by the
Congress. Rapollo, who ran ahead
of David on the first ballot, was

a popular delegate because of his

sense of humor. The'night before
the election, he entertained about
60 people with his imitations of
NSA officers, prominent delegates,
and Gov. George C. Wallace of
Alabama. ed

Contradictions

This summer’s National Student
Congress was a.contradictory and
in many ways disappointing affair
mainly because the concerned stu-
dent..community..NSA.reflects—is

si shangixe;-end2 NSA has only begun —

to change with it. Activist liberals
are taking less interest in it as
they turn to direct-action. groups

like SNCC; the kind of action these begin a

liberals want is impossible -for-a
loose, understaffed confederation
like NSA. Conservatives, weary of
trying to change the Association’s
politics, want it to concentrate on

“strictly educational issues, and

this may indeed be a future path
for NSA.

NSA IS Effective

NSA is effective asa force in
_international fe petite and

the only sau oe intelligent

debate. The annual Congress re-

mains the only gathering of its
kind in the. United States. Its
problem now is what direction it
should take to be of the greatest
use to the student oer it
“serves. =

- tions,

to take the -Professional .Quali-

‘fication Test, Engineering, mathe-. -

matics, -and physics applicants

-- Reed not take the PQT, but should

contact the Placement. Director
for an appointment with a visiting
NSA representative. Because of
the classified nature of NSA. opera~..|
all applicants for. em-
ployment’are subject to ‘athorough
background investigation,
Interested students should com=
plete the application contained in
the Professional Qualification Test
Bulletin of Information, which is:

available from the Bureau. of. Recsy/finaiice radios to be piaced in each

om mendations,
Deadline for receipt of appli-
cations is October 16, 1963,

PGH Ofters Clinical Training
For Students of Social Work

Philadelphia General - Hospital
and Bryn Mawr College Graduate

- Dept. of Social Work -have en-

tered into an affiliation program
‘whereby graduate social work stu-
dents studying for their master’s

degrees will work and train at

the city hospital’s Department of
Phychiatry.. aoe

will start in October. when four
students from Bryn Mawr College
nine-month. program
at PGH; leioacdg ie

The students will work in the
PGH Psychiatric in-patient units

“but will also participate in adult
' outpatient «clinic social work, and
child guidance activity. The pro--

gram will be under: the general ©

’ and discussion programs to the
~ Students, the radio station might

Strawberries’. and ‘‘Pather Pan-
chali,’’ would. be sold in each hall
to interested students.

Art's Weekend?

Included in the discussion was
the suggestion of an Arts Weekénd,

"Seek Campus Reaction _

The Executive Council is also
seeking campus reaction to the
Possibility of reviving WBMC,
Bryn Mawr’s_ once-active radio
station, Besides presenting music™

verford andSwarthmore inthe pro-
ject, which would take place in
conjunction with Tri-College
Weekend. The plan entails bring-
ing major speakers to Bryn Mawr
to give lectures — the--
weekend...

Other topics vaised at thie meet-
ing were. the continued effort to
obtain later study hours in the
library, the purchase of a mimeo-
graph machine for the use of all

- Studént organizations, and sugges-
tions for Undergrad Speaker for
this year.

also provide a campus-wide news
servite, replacing hall announ-
cers. Because this would elimi-
nate announcers’ salaries, Under-
grad would eventually be able to

hall. This year, however, the
Station would need contributions
of approximately twenty-five cents

alternate business meetings with
discussion periods, in which stu-
dents may offer their ideas, All
are invited to attend-the first dis-
cussion period of this year, to be
held next Monday evening, Octo-
ber 7, at 9:45 in the Roost. »

supervision of Jerome. Jungreis,
chief psychiatric social worker
at- PGH. Their immediate super-
visor will be Mrs, Liller Green,
a member of the Bryn Mawr
faculty, who was formerly a unit
supervisor at the PGH Children’s
and Adolescents’ __ Psychiatric
Clinic, and. former chief psychi-

Dr. Henry W.- Kolbe, Executive atrié: social workeP it the: Child” =
Director at PGH, said the program

Study Center.

‘¢The affiliation with trie Mawr
College, reflecting our high pro-
fessional standards promises to
be mutually beneficiai-and.advanta-
geous to both institutions,’ Jun-
greis stated, ‘‘Our department will
have the addition of four competent
graduate students, which will raise
our standards and enable: us. =
provide greater patient care.

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pS setae _Big_weekend. on campus. coming up?

e “Long pistes the quick, s Sure way to make iarenapments with your date.

“Speed andj}Women”: While conva-

lescing from his: accident, Stirling

-+__-- Mess, tegendary--racing -driver, spent
many hours with Ken W. Purdy. in this
exciting. Atlantic Extra, the two talk
about some of the fears, problems arid

he Soreptenens that.beset a racer.

ALSO.

~Yanedeeackard: “Mir: Packard forested
a dramatic improvement in TV fare due
-to new cable. TV, pay TV, tape TV-to
buy or rent, and other new techniques:
“Britain's Policy if Labour Wins’’:
Labor Party leader Harold Wilsor tells
what Britain's new foreign policy would

~be under a Labor Prime Minister. ‘

- Poetry: by ‘Robert Graves,-Theodore .
Roethke, Stanley Kunitz.
“Saying What One Means’’:
Stark tells why accuracy of.
language is’ the basis for
any writing style.
Month in and month.

sotiaeas? out The Atlantic's
sat CUROSE SOC OURT =

‘citing expressions of .
new.and provocative
ideas. And whether
these expressions .
jake the form.of—
prosé@ or poetry, fact
: » er fiction,- they al-
9 : ; ays attain a re-
: ___markably high level"
‘ of-academic value
and literary interest.
Make room’ in your
Mite for-The Atlantic. .
_ Get a copy today.

Freya




® . :
o~- “

. . ead
3 ]

CLOSEUPS OF FRESHMAN WEEK 1963 ~ .

Page Six oe : THE COLLEGE NEWS Sa Friday, October 4, 1963










s"
¢





PPS US EE Se Or Ve een

Friday, October 4, 1963

=

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Seven



Mary McCarthy, | Reviewer Decides,

by Pat Dranow, ’64

Remember the Upton Sinclair
books? Part social chronicle-
treatise and part adventure story,
they were generally interesting
and entertaining.

We have more’than a few soc~
fally conscious novelists in-this
country, perhaps not the least of
_whom is Mary McCarthy, But while

Vassar graduates and the effect

of loosening morais and liberal:

politics upon their- lives,

This is a promising enough be-
ginnirlg, but Miss McCarthy does
not bother to make her Characters
Sympathique, Worse, she draws
them vaguély and leaves their
fates unresolved (except for Kay,
poor thing, who tumbled out of a

pretending to. greater literary-——window at the Vassar Club).

merit than — Sinclair, Miss
McCarthy - falls short on the en-
tertainment side of her new book,
THE GROUP.

The novel is particularly topical

‘for ‘college seniors and career

girls., An editorial asSistant at
MADEMOISELLE reported that on
the day. of: publication, many of
her co-workers came back, from -
-lunch’ with the newly published
book clutched expectantly in their
hands. But their initial enthusiasm

‘was not followed by the discussion

a popular novel-usually elicits, be-
“cause they found little to talk
“about, ~
Vassar to the Pavement

Set in the disjointed world. of
New York in the 1930's, THE

".. GROUP is the story cf seven

Reviewer Praises

One senses that’ Miss McCarthy
thinks her girls are ninnies--and
one agrees--but unless she is

willing to deal with them con-
creteiy, to take them.:by their
starched or black turtleneck

collars and shake them, it seems
pointless for her to have bred

_ them at- all, Dottie Renfrew, ‘for

example, whom I. found.the. most.
likeable of the lot, disappeared
almost immediately after her ‘‘ex-
perience.’’ We see her once more
and then have to gather that she
has--resolved her. anguish satis=
factorily.

But why make us suffer with
her if we are not allowed to see
her toa safe berth of some kind? :
She is disposed of all too quickly,
and we go-.on to REGINNE fetta

Phila. "Actors

For Performance Of Albee Play

*‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia
Woolf??? by Edward Albee is a
“very modern play. It does not
adhere to the Aristotelian rule that
plot. is the essence of drama,

For Aristotle, the plot was the
actual; qualities ‘of Character were
only the potential, While Edward
Albee does a great deal with this
potential, it is hard to say what
his-play i *tabout.**-— AG

It deals. with four characters;
two--married couples, and a long -
-night..---from 2 to 5:30 am. <=:
which they spend “getting to know
each other,” The major theme is
game-playing; the implicit sym-
bolism is of the Game of Life,
and the ‘dénouement comes when
all four*tharacters discover that
you can’t play that game ruth-
lessly and win or enjoy it.

Albee’s-play contains’ elements
of earlier plays of his. The youngér

of the two men is-a more human .

development of the robot-like
‘‘American Dream’? boy. The
pathos and quite sincere sympathy
we felt in *'The Death of Bessie
Smith’? is here, too, and so is the
__ hopelessness,

These are. threads which 4 stu-

dent or more constant admirer of

Albee’s. than I might find pro-—
fitable to weave into a ‘fabric.
But to the alert audience, the
play contains enough loose ends_
to be entertaining and often puz-
zling, Albee’s wit is immensely
sharg, and it does not seeii to be
based on a social: disgust like
that of ‘*The Angries.’?

The barbs are internal and as
such don’t produce extraneous ae
tagonisms in the audience,
—4ds8=a_pleasure,—It- makes the: —
more universal than the very con-
temporary plays which require an
over-developed (and over-geriera-
lized) social conscience. In sum,
‘‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
is written with mastery,

PES GP NIE FES ES MORO EE a OE ed rae
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OLLI L OL PA Pl Grea oss

POOP ORPOPORLerng

The production in Philadelphia
at the Forrest Theater in general
does not distract from. the play.
The performances by Nancy Kelley
and Sheppard Strudwich are sensi-
tive, humorous and not at all over-
bearing.

I do find fault with Barbara
Dara’s s interpretation of the young-
er woman. She caricatures her
too heayily andis- rather-unbear-
able, This is the only false note
in the play however ‘and other
viewers may not feel as raven
as I.did..

In fact,

eer so ln

‘¢Who’s Afraid ofvir-

ginia Woolf?’’.is giscutable from

many points of view. It is worth
seeing--when you have the stamina
for a three and a half hour dose of

harangue and incisive humor. By -'

the way, there are two. casts, one
for afternoon gnd one for evening.

The. show -will be atthe. Forrest

until October 12,

Py vis

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about another cirl, :

‘In the view of the excellent repu-
tation Mary McCarthy has estab--
lished in the literary world, we
may wonder how she could produce
such a dull and imperfect novel,
Her ._ THEATER CHRONICLES,
published in paperback © this
summer, shed light on the*matter,
While her tongue is sharp and
her criticism incisive, she almost
always writes from a_ negative
point 9f view, It seems she is a
fine destructive critic, but not:

oriented toward making con-
structive remarks.
In THE GROUP, Miss Mc-

Carthy’s scathing analysis of the
f the .if!mes: ona giruup
personality is fine, ‘but ‘she has
not_. been successful in. creating —
individual characters,

Folk Song ie ae Croon;
Fails As An Analyst Of The Group Why Doesn’t Cleverly Swoon?

* Warner Brothers’ latest addi-
tion to the already overpopulated
class of folk artists is a group
somewhat vaguely known as the
Modern Folk Quartet (MFQ).
Hailed by the jackét-writer as

«the new concept in folk music,’? F

_the four give little recorded hint
as to their raison d’etre,

I sat down to listen with no
real expectations; it was only for
this reason that I was not dis-
appointed. Had I expected com-
pletely modern settings for all
their offerings or had I anticipated
just another Brothers Four, I would
have been dissatisfied,

‘‘The fresh approach’’ seems to

‘be the combination of newly-dis- -

tributed harmonies among the four
with the same.instrimentation one

is used to among the folk singers

Academy Presents Royal Philharmonic;
American Symphony Plays at Villanova

The Royal. Philharmoni¢e Or-
chestra of London, under the dir-
ection: cf Siv* ‘Malcolm Sargent,
will ~ présent a concert at

~~-the- Academy Of Music on October

17, sponsored by the English-
Speaking Union,

This performance will climax;
a series of cultural events during
“Exposition Britannia” in Phila-
delphia, Sponsored by. John
Wanamaker.

Proceeds from the concert will
help support the Union’s Exchange
Program, Currently, Jane Hut-
chins, who received her bachelor
of arts degree in English Lit-

erature from Oxford, is studying
at Bryn Mawr under this exchange

program, Another such ‘student,

George N, Hill, Oxford graduate,
is working at the University of

_Pennsylvania, _. :
~ “Pickets :for the concert 4 are now

available at the -Academy box
office,

shaggy shirts
_ by peggy evans

leather jerkins
by fred braun
handwoven jackets |

by adele mulrooney



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Symphony Orchestra.

The American Symphony Or-
chestra, under the direction of

its Philadelphia debut at i Mimases
University on the night of October
19,

The concert will begin at 8:30
Pem. in the Vil'.ova University
Field House, Advanced tickets may
be purchased by calling the Vil-

lanova Student Council, Extension-
440. Balcony seats are $2.50 and
Orchestra seats are $3.00.

Other concerts in the series
include the following:

ye Rise Stevens-November 12,

~ 1963.

2. Harvard and Radelifte Glee
Clubs-February 21, 1964,
3.'Curtis. Symphonic Orchestra: -

~ April 14, 1964,“

~ ONG; ~

Fm a came



of today.
The range of songs is varied,
running from the over-sung ‘‘Swing

Was a Good Yeaf’’ to the too-well-

traveled 4‘Road to Freedom."

The byword of the MFQ seems

‘to be ‘Borrow from ‘everybody =

and end -on a seventh chord.’’

The musicianship audibly evi-

dent on
‘safrass,’?
Heart Is’’) is’ indicative of .more
individual talent than the Kingston
camoflage lets on. And their ren-
dition of ‘'To Catch a Shad’? is
nicely different, approaching a
madrigal effect while still retain-
ing their modern harmony,. .

The component _ voices
the group are well blended with
very few rough spots. But their
mostly - well-chosen harmonies
(usually only found at strain-end-
ings) are their only distinctive
feature, The majority of the time
(23:04 minutes of the total 28: 251)
the MF@ is Kingston Trio-plus-
Four ‘Freshmen, and (2
(PP&M)-2M) all over again,

For those of you. who. enjoy

several bands(‘‘Sas-

foot-tapping, high . volume-ranges,

the hackneyed repertoire of ‘in-

concert’? cracks at JFK and in- i

fidelity, with | occasionally brilliant
instrumentation and/or harmony,

‘this is the record for you. But

for you who have outgrown Dave,
Nick, and Bob, forget it.

-Waverly Cleverly,

(The Modern FolkQuartet, Warner
Bros.) W1151

: Reina

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Bottling Co.

. Down Chariot’’ to the standard*‘It.

‘Home is Where the -

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Pose Eight

.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Friday, October 4, 1963



From Russia With Love (Cont. )

creme

Jane Fraser Reports‘on Her Sumifier ~

(Continued from page 4)
Gum and cigarettes. The first
thing they looked at was our shoes -
and worked up from there. Wish I
had my sneakers with me!

-At- 1:00.-returned. to--hotel. for. —

lunch of ‘some’ kind of tough meat -
then we had the afternoon free!!
No excursion, So promptly I set
out for -the nearest G,Y,M. (Dept.
Store) and bookstore. I got a
wonderful huge dictionary for 3
Rubles ($3.30) Cheap! (the best
‘Russian to Russian dictionary pub-
lished by the National Publishers
of Foreign and of ‘National’
dictionaries - Ozhyegov. The
cheese store was wonderful too but

“expensive - and the products inthe







Campus Events



Friday Saturday,
October 4 and 5
8:00 Freshman Hall.Plays will
be presented in Goodhart Audi-
forium.
Sunday, October 6

3:00 An exhibition of photography

by Bryn Mawr and Haverford
faculty members and. students will
open in Goodhart, second floor,
under the auspices of Arts Council.
Wednesday, October 9

7:30 p.m. Ursula M. Niebuhr,
Associate Professor of Religion,
Barnard College, will lecture in
the Common Room, This lecture
is one of the series planned’ by
Interfaith,

Friday, October 11

"1:30. pam. Lantern Night, ‘the
traditional welcoming’ of the
Freshman Class, will be held in
the Library Cloisters. General
Admission’$.60; student admission
$.30. In the event of rain-Saturday,
October 12, at 7:30 p.m.

G.Y.M. were pathetic. I stopped at
the milk products store andbought
some delicious yoghurt! .... Then
returned again to hotel and slept °

til, dinner Senate and mention. = =

ugh,)-

Then wind fiaek to the G, y. M,
with another girl for an hour. We
met lots of fellows in the 4 blocks
between the hotel and the G,Y,M,
who tried out their English on us
but we answered we only weré
speaking. Russian, Some of them
asked for cigarettes and when we
said no, they just walked away,
Thousands of people (and police-
men) on the. street and it was
quite safe to walk around, But we
returned at 8:00 towrite letters and

~get to’ sleep early tonight;.Some~
fellow ‘on the- street is' singing a _

sad Russian love song right now.
Can’t.. believe I’m. really here!
Speakirig with people! Tis great
but time to eet | to sleep.

Saturday, July 27th ~

This morning its terribly hot
again, About 939, I unintentionally
brought along a‘transistor radio
but am so glad now that T did.
hast night. heard- Radio Bucharest
and this morning heard the weather
forecast! - But in Centigrade
degrees. At 9:30 we left the hotel

for the ‘‘fairgrounds’”’ where each,

country in the USSR. (Ukraine,

» White Russia, etc,) had a display

hall, The architecture was un-
believable, ‘I think it would have
been very fashionable inthe 1930’s





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From $4.50

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Tonight to Oct. 7
JUAN SERRANO
world famovs flamenco guitorist
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BOB DYLAN

can feel it, but Dylan can say it, He's phenomenal.''—Joan Baez
“The most important folk singer today.’

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but it seemed so “‘over-decorated’’
and gaudy to-me after the steel
and glass buildings in our modern
cities, (Ih Moscow, by the way,

“the most amazing thing about the
buildings is that they arealleither -
a biiek or stone with no huge plate

glass or steel. in sight. And the
cupolas on an old church here and
there give the city suchan Eastern

flavor. The buildings at the fair ..

were rather interesting - but the
Russians there were intrigued with
them - and with our group,

Again today Bubble Gum and
cigarettes were the goal of the
children that had enough nerve to
come up and ask us to trade them
for the little buttons, (These are
like-our campaign buttons but —
more elaborate.) oe

We ate- lunch at one of the
pavilions = beautiful dining’ room
with 3 gigantic gold chandeliers,
We ‘have mineral :water with all
meals (except breakfast) and I’m
finally beginning to enjoy it. After
the salad came the Campbell-Ski’s
chicken noodle soup and after the
soup, some more tough veal and
potatoes (French-fried!) -
delicious ice cream with fresh

strawberries!!~ Lunch took two

hours altogether and we arrived
at the hotel at: 4:00,

’ To Be Continued Next Week

~ Commercial Museum. Program

-Presents*Free Convert Series

The Commercial Museum in
Philadelphia has arranged a series
of 21 free concerts for this year.
The program will include artists
from abroad as well as the Jerrape:
States,

“Pianists Joe ‘Kahan and Richard
Good ..as_ well as. Kotoist Kimio
Eto, are scheduled to appear. A
special performance of ° the

Orchestra San Pietro of Naples"

will be held, i §

Winners .of- the Philadelphia
WFLN auditions will take part in
a recital October 13.

The chamber music concerts,
“which include British, German, —

Russian, Mexican and Italian pro-
grams, will begin September 8
with the Netherlands Woodwind
Quintet, ‘*Ardito,’’.









WE DELIVERCALL BY.10PMI}..

Band music concerts will wi :

be presented at the Commercial
Museum, beginning with- one by
the British Marines.

Opera concerts will be, given
by the Little Lyric Opera Com-
pany, the Princeton Opera Society
and perhaps. by the Curtis Institute, .
A special series of four Saturday
afternoon programs planned by
Young Audiences, Inc. will be
initiated in January.

A brochure detailing concert
programs. and information on dis-_
tribution of free tickets is available
at Commercial Museum.

* BRYN MAWR
DELICATESSEN
& RESTAURANT









then







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MIDWAY 9-4888 -

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Call us to reserve books

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