College news, October 8, 1965

Vol. LI Nos 2

BRYN MAWR, PA.

October 8, 1965

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College,..1965

25 Cents



Hosmer Describes Conference
To Draft Constitution of World

by Hilary Hosmer, '67

In 1945, 48 far-sighted men
and women met in Dublin, New
Hampshire to appraise the newly
ratified United Nations Charter,
They determined that the Charter
was ‘*inadequate and behind the
times®? and called for a stronger
world organization.

Now that the general public has
finally recognized the weaknesses
of the United Nations, Grenville
Clark called a Second Dublin Con-
ference to consider what action
can best be taken to advance the
cause of genuine peace. Last week-

end 16 of the survivors of the-

945 conference, and38 others met
in Alexander James’s rough-hewn
studio for four days of debate.

When I arrived on Saturday
morning, Mr. Clark, a jut-jawed,
bright-eyed 83-year-old-tita hy
had already turned the meeting
over to Kingman Brewster, preg-
ident of Yale University. Perched
on folding metal chairs were men
such as Norman Cousins, editor of
the SATURDAY REVIEW and
champion of idealists; Edgar Snow,
author of RED STAR OVERCHINA
and several other books on modern
China; and Hudson Hoagland, whose
Worcester Foundation for Experi-
mental Biology has been instru-
mental in developing gral contra-
ceptives. I gasped

Vitally important were Louis
Sohn, Professor of International
Law at Harvard University, co-

Flexner Lectures:

Well-Known Critic
Comes to B.M.C.

Frank Kermode, who-has
been described as ‘‘the most bril-
liant critic writing in England at
the present time,’’. will speak on
THE LONG PERSPECTIVES; THE
THEORY OF FICTION, in aseries
of Monday night Flexner Lectures
sponsored by the English Depart-
ment, beginning October 18,

He will be the first Flexner
Lecturer in English since 1935,
The Flexner Lectureship is the
college’s most distinguished
recognition of outside scholars,
Some of the most original think-
ers of the past generation, from
Whitehead to Arnold Toynbee, have
held this lectureship.

- Mr. Kermode has won recogni-

tion for penetrating analyses of
writers ranging from the Renais-
sance to the 20th century. He
has written on Shakespeare and
Donne as well as on Yeats and
Joyce.

The Times ‘Literary Supple-
ment’? says of THE ROMANTIC
IMAGE, one of Kermode’s best-
known books, ‘‘This is an ex-
tremely important book of specu-
lative and scholarly criticism, set-
ting out to re-define the notion
of the Romantic tradition, espec-
jally in| its relation to English
poetry and criticism. His chap-
ters on Yeats are among the best
pages that have ever been de-
voted to that great poet.’’

Mr. Kermode was educated at
the University of Liverpool, and

has taught at the Universities of

Durham, Reading and Manches-
ter, and has recently been ap-
pointed Professor of English at
Bristol. He is one of the prin-
cipal reviewers for ‘‘The New
Statesman’’ and ‘‘Nation.”’

He will live at the Deanery

with his. wife and his. CIES,

~~eight-year-old twins. ~

>



author. with Grenville Clark of
WORLD PEACE THROUGH
WORLD LAW, and Stanley A.
Weigel, Judge of the U.S, District
Court, San Franciso, California,

Mr. Clark invited two college
students, his granddaughter Jo-
sephine Spencer of Sarah Law-=
rence, and myself, his grandchil-
dren’s babysitter.

For four days we listened to 54
of the world’s most articulate men
and women discuss the essential
elements of a successful world

’ government, Sometimes they bog-

ged down in details, or ran off on
fascinating irrelevancies, but in 60
hours they managed to lay the
foundations on which a world con-
stitution may be drafted.

The signers of the Declaration
of the Second Dublin Conference
called for: (1) Universal and com-
plete disarmament; (2)an adequate
world police force; (3) universal
membership in the world organ-
ization; (4) a world legislative

body given adequate power to

provide for the maintenance and
enforcement of world law relevant
to the prevention of international
law; (5) anexecutive branch, chosen
by and responsible to the legislative
body,.and free from the veto power
of any nation; (6) a judicial branch,
consisting of a court system with
the jurisdiction and powers re-

quired for the settlement of all

disputes among nations and for the
enforcement of world law against
nations and individuals which
threaten the peace of the world;
(7) reliable world revenue, (8)
safeguards against the abuse of
power by the world authority; (9)
an affiliated World Development
Authority that should be adequately
financed and staffed to mitigate
the growing economic disparities
between the ‘‘have’? and the *‘have-
not?’ nations that are causing world
instability and conflict; (10) provi-
sions for the adoption of the charter
of the world federation,

As Pope Paulhas just remarked,
peace is mankind’s most vital con-
cern, Genuine peace requires en-
forceable law, order, and justice.
Without these arms races and wars
are inevitable. In a nuclear age,
whole civilizations may be anni-
hilated. World law may be the
only way to save ourselves,

I was very. much impressed by
the eloquence, insight and deep
concern for the preservation and
and the advancement of human
life manifested in the tiny town of
Dublin this past weekend.

Juilliard Quartet
To Perform Here
At Mann Concert

The Juilliard String Quartet will
present a memorial concert in
honor of Thomas Mann (1875-
1955) this Saturday evening in
Goodhart Auditorium.

The program will be the fourth
in a series: arranged by Bryn
Mawr, Haverford and Swarth-
more, in cooperation with Caro-
line Newton, a Bryn Mawr alum-
na and a. longtime friend of
Mann, The concert commemorates
the tenth anniversary year of his
death.

The program: will consist of
quartet in D major, K, 499(‘‘Hoff-
meister’’) by Mozart and the quar-
tet in B flat major, Opus 130,
with Grosse Fuge, by Beethoven.

Students may apply for tickets

-for the Thomas Mann Memorial

~{nformation, “second floor Taylor. o

Concert. at.the .Office of Public

a)

Rhoads, Erdman Establish Rule

To Permit Smoking in Rooms

Empty smokers in Rhoads and
Erdman bear witness to the re-
cent change in smoking rules af-
fecting these two dorms, Light-
ing up in rooms became legal in
Rhoads Tuesday night, Septemi-
ber 28,

Erdman voted Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning of last week,
and with the ballots cast 2-1 in
favor of smoking in the rooms,
the rule went into effect Wednes-
day night.

Residents of these two halls
voted by written ballot for the
provisional change-in the Self-Gov

nn Beinn now allows smoking



in students’ rooms in Rhoads and
Erdman. Vote was by simple ma-
jority, abstentions being counted
with the plurality.

In Rhoads 95 students voted for
the change, 27 voted against, and
there were five abstentions.

The question of changing the
smoking rule for Rhoads first
came up three years ago when
a petition was circulated to bring
the issue before Self-Gov, This
petition never acquired enough
signatures to be brought up for
consideration,

The following year the rule

change actually came toacampus-

A Bryn Mawrter enjoys a legal puffin a Rhoads room.

Jr. Class Play Revoltin’ to Be

‘Contemporary,

REVOLTIN’ is the word for
the junior class play to be-pre-
sented Saturday, October 23, The
play is the production of co-authors

College Inn Space
Now Headquarters
For Organizations

The College Inn will soon be
open not only as a student union
but also as a headquarters for
the major Bryn Mawr student as-
sociations.

The second floor of the Inn was
converted during the.summer into
a series of permanent rooms for
the organizations replacing the
ones currently used in Goodhart.
Self-Gov and Undergrad each have
meeting rooms, and The College
News has a workroom and an
office.

A room which students may
reserve for private parties is also
on the second floor. It is equipped
with a small kitchen which would
be stocked and cleaned out again
by anyone using it. When the three
students now living in the re-
maining rooms of the Inn are
moved out into the dorms, that
section of the second floor will
be made into an informal lounge
or meeting place similar to the
Common Room,

Rooms in Goodhart other than
the Common Room which have
been occupied by the student or-
ganizations will be taken over
bythe Music Department as lis-
tening and practice rooms, and
as additional storage space for

the music library and-score col-

a



Colorful, Light’

Alice Leib, who is also choreog-
rapher, and Wendy Wassyng, who
is doubling as director.

The play is, according to its
proud authors, ‘‘contemporary,
colorful, light and humcrous,’’

‘¢In thé idiom of the play,’’ says
Wendy, ‘it is philosophically pure,
driving and yet ambivalent.’’

REVOLTIN’ meets all. the re-
quirements of a romantic plot,
It has Boy, Lynne Moody, a poor
apathetic soul caught up in the
REVOLTIN’ generation who meets
Girl, Joan Zakon, Girl’s moth-
er, Louise Yelin, and father,

“Claudia Mangum, will voice the

views of the older generation.

On the not so primrose path
to Truth, Boy and Girl get in-
volved with publicity agent Sue
Orbeton,. policeman Kitty Tay-
lor and a swarm of _, avant-
garde film makers played by
Tammy Stech, Sue Brown, Sue
Bishop, Fredda Katz, Alma Lee,
Sue Thomas and Susan Harrah,

The inevitable Protestors will
be led by Alice Beadle. Betsy
Gemmil, Terry Newirth, Faith
Dreher and Cile Yow will repre-
sent the Older Generation,

Ronnie Scharfman as produc-
tion coordinator will be pulling
together all the odds and ends
of this ‘‘bit of pop, pinch of camp,
dash,of In’’ production, Kat Mac-
Veagh will be stage manager and
set designer Debby Unger will be
responsible for those wild op-pop
sets.

Debby and Liz Freedman will
be in charge of costumes, As
Alice and Wendy say, ‘‘There is
a lot of life, a lot of us in this
play. We. hope there wilt: near
of ycu there too.’* >

g

wide vote, but while the majority
of students voted for: the change,
the residents of Rhoads voted
against it, and it was shelved once
again,

The issue arose again last

, Spring, when another petition was

circulated to bring the smoking
question before Self-Gov. ‘ine
result of this petition was a cam-
pus-wide poll, with special ballots
for residents of Rhoads and fu-
ture residents of Erdman, where
the low fire hazard would also
make such a rule change feasible.
The poll revealed that the ma-
jority of students, including Rhoads
and Erdman residents, favored
a change.
When--the—_Board—of—Trustees-
met in late spring, members voted

_ in favor of a provisional change

in the smoking rules in Rhoads
and Erdman, allowing students of
these two halls to smoke in their
rooms. Because the rule change
is provisional, all residents in |
each of the dorms,affgcted were
required to vote for or against
the change by written ballot. As
long as the change remains pro-
visional, it will have to be re-
voted in each hall every fall.

No rigid rules governing the
new smoking regulations have
been set up, although it is’ likely
that certain restrictions will be
imposed by the fire department,
The freedom to smoke-applies only
to students’ rooms; smoking will
still not be allowed in corridors,
dining room, etc.

Freshman Plays

Set for Skinner.

Skinner Workshop will be the
scene of this year’s Freshmen
Hall plays next Friday-and Satur-
day nights, October 8 and 9,

Four plays will be presented
each night beginning at 8, and the
individual performances will last
30 minutes. Admission is free.

Choices of one-act plays to be
performed encompass a wide range
from classical dramas to modern
‘original’’ efforts. Radnor will
present ‘‘Pyramus and Thisbe’’
from ‘*A Midsummer Night’s
Dream’*; Pem East ‘‘Orphans of
the Storm’’; Pem West, ‘¢The Thir-
teen Clocks,’’ and Rock, Ionesco’s
‘¢Jacques,’’

Original dramas constitute half
of this year’s offerings. Among
them are a modern melodrama
(which takes place in a laundro-
mat) performed by the Merion
freshmen; a protest drama in the
Greek mode which is Rhoads’
choice; a sketch of Bryn Mawr
‘life - with - a - villainous -
payday - mistress’’ by Denbigh,
and ‘‘The Erd Man of Alcatraz’’
by ««. Erdman.

Directors, stage managers and
Senior advisors respectively in
each hall are Radnor: Margaret
Cool, Debby Nedelman, Tollie
Drane; Pem East; Judy Reinfeld
and Laurie Adams (co-directors),
Susan Koch, Laura Laylin; Pem
West: Nancy Slater, Sally Jame-
son, Janet Ohle; Merion; Pamela
Lawson, Canitta Meesook, Nimet
Habachy; Denbigh: Gail Snedaker
and Clair Nelly (co-directors),
Leslie McShane;“Rhoads; Lynne
Spigelmire, Ann Shelnutt, Lois
Magnusson; Rock; Ronnie Gold-
berg, Jane Paul, Marjorie Wes-
terman; and Erdman: Carolyn
Bode, Margie Mezritz, Ellen Zei~
fert, ne

G



Page Two

COLLEGE NEWS

October 8, 1965



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EDITORIAL BOARD











Editor-in-Chief ised sivcus cllabcdboptualubdvcu bs cubes siswapis vats vsabsuetbacdgdlbadincess . Lynne ‘cialis, "66
I NS ac sisccshs swsasidessnaiaveceseqdontwsbighesisasavennenesiucosssbeponnotonsesseanasacs Karen Durbin, 66
Managing Editor 0.0.00... cess To be elected
© Editor «......: Nanette Holben, 68

e-up ve yened 7 EEE SR ENRON To be elected





Member-at-L a Laura Krugman, 67
Contributing Editors ........ Pam Barald, ’67, Anne Lovgren, 66, Edna Perkins, "66
BUSIMGSS Mamagel’s ........... ....eccssssssesescssssssees Nancy’ Geist, ’66, vend vas Taylor, ’66
Subscription-Circulation Manager To be elected

EDITORIAL STAFF
Patricia Bauer, ’66, Joan Cavallaro, 66, Tatt Grea. 66, Lois Magnusson, * y
Pilar 66, Pam Darclae 497, Karen Kobler, °67, Ruth Marks, 67,
Marilyn Williams, 67, Kit ‘Bakke, ’68, Robin Johnson, 68, Mary Little, °68,
Darlene Preissler, "Marion Scoon, 68, Roberta Smith, ’68, Peggy Thomas, ’68,
Eleanor Von Auw,







Opinions expressed in editorials do not necessarily represent
those of the entire editorial board.

Smoke Gets in the Ayes

With the advent of Erdman and Rhoads’ new smoking freedom, Bryn
Mawr students witness yet another manifestation of a trend which
began its steady sweep of the rules nearly two years ago. The trend,
marked most dramatically by the dress rule change, the men-in-rooms
rule,-the driving rule and now the smoking decision, is important, of
course, because it indicates a progressive spirit and healthy will to
admit new customs in an otherwise classically traditional institution.

The primary importance of those events, however, lies not so much
in their existence, but in the direction they have taken -- toward true
student freedom and ‘self-rule. It is significant that the Board of
Trustees, with whom the final decision of rules rests, carefully
bounced the ball back to the students in the smoking decision, Rather
than effecting a rule permitting the ‘students in the more modern
dorms to smoke, the Board insisted that those students themselves
vote on the proposal.

For this attitude we may be grateful. Bryn Mawr is certainly not
the only college with a ‘‘self-government’’ organization. It is, how-
ever, one of the few in which the organization is able to live up to its
name instead of remaining a cynical joke in the minds of its members,

-

Freshman Quandary

The first week of classes saw Bryn Mawrters divided into two dubious
groups -- freshmen anxiously asking what they should get out of the
college experience and what and how they should give to it, and upper-
classmen, those who had supposedly ‘‘conned the system,’’ uneasily
realizing that it is the nature of this system incessantly to pose these
questions and relentlessly to press each single personfor her individual
answers.

Probably everyone coming to Bryn Mawr, with even the vaguest
notion of what she was about, had some thought of receiving an ‘‘edu-
cation.’’ But surely they were few who grasped the fact that, toa
large extent, each girl for herself would make or fail to make that
education.

From the most gregarious of us, to live a student’s life with some
measure of integrity demands a degree of introspection. Selecting a
major, determining whether the rest of one’s study will be diffuse
or limited, choosing a paper topic, even deciding whether an idea is
worth contributing to a class discussion -- all demand reflection, a
recognition of their relation to the general problem of one’s educa-
tion, a fairly clear idea of what one means by ‘‘education.’’

Education is perhaps a process whereby one comes to.perceive
vital relationships among apparently disparate aspects of nature and
of human thought, whereby one-comes to see ever more ‘bits’? of
information in ever wider contexts.

And all this is to neglect entirely the still more fundamental and
more personal question; What is all this education for? Most of us
have some project we are irrationally sure we must accomplish if
we are to live with ourselves at all, some project of which we can
only hope we shall not have to say, ‘‘I have seen such things as make
everything I have done worthless,’’

The Old Gray Mare

Two distinct changes in the ldcal scene assailed returning Bryn
Mawrters, Both had been hinted at last spring, but both finished
products proved more impressive than exam-benumbed students had
anticipated.

The first, of course, is the vision of Erdman rising completed from
its familiar burrow of mud and workmen, (It is still undetermined
whether the appearance of the building or the disappearance of the
mud makes the more striking spectacle.) Enough said about this addi-
tion.

Of greater immediate effect on almost all students is the Cinderella-
style transformation of dormitories somehow accomplished in one
short summer. Everyone was delighted by the new furnishings and
fresh paint and well-deserved showers. Everyone who gave the matter
any thought must gratefully acknowledge the enormous effort ex-
pended to raise our standard of living.

Smokers are designed to meet our study and relaxation needs,
Redecoration was not intended to make us uncomfortable in our own
retreats -- but perhaps part of the old comfort we remember\was

-Closer to an unguarded carelessness.

Such a windfall of uplifting redecoration will not return in the near

_ future, If we can . live..up to the new tone-of our dorms -- with an

comfort replacing an abandoned collapse -- incoming ~





classes me pasar Gs end Wik cai aoe ES nellowed ver=

ee ee ee







Published weckly during the Gollege Year (except during Thanks i
onal Printing Com-} .

:













Committee Proposes Diversity |

In College Exchange Program

by Tatty Gresham

There are as many different
ways of tackling the problem of
education as there are educational
institutions, Any freshman who
has been at Bryn Mawr for two
weeks is already well aware that
our institution has its own dis-
tinct ways.

How might a Negro college in
the South, a school controlled by
a Baptist "Convention, the prover-
bial small mid-Western coedu-
cational college, or a monolithic
state institution approach this
common problem? How do the
students react to what the col-
lege gives them?

To make students more aware
of these varieties in educational
experience, exchanges are held
with several other colleges
throughout the school year. Groups
are selected from interested Bryn
Mawr and Haverford students to
spend a week on another cam-
pus, and vice versa,



| LETTERS |

- (THE COLLEGE NEWS wel-

comes letters to the editor on
any and all subjects. We re-
gret that anonymous letters
cannot be published, but names

will be withheld upon request.
-- ed.)
To the Editor:

Anything short of slander and ob-
scenity will be printed in the Col-
lege News Letters to the Editor
column,

And it should be -- for as every
student of political science knows,
an ACTIVE free press is vital to
a healthy democracy. Similarly,
an active use of this column to
express the interests of different
parties is vital to a healthy col-
lege.

Through it you can express your
opinions to all students, to many

.of-whom you would never be able to

talk personally. Even if you-could,
many have been trained to respond
only to the printed word, a common
malady at college. Thus the
“Letters’? become indispensible
means of communication.

In true Ciceronian manner I
pass over the salient effects that
ordering thoughts for anothers’
reading may have on fuzzy think-
ing.

Last year, this column becamea
forum for opinion pro and con
US policy in Vietndm, to which
professors as wellas students con-
tributed, Hopefully alumnae and
parents will also contribute this
year. (NB, all alumnae” and
parents.)

As you might have guessed this
is a propaganda’ letter for the
NEWS, urging one and all to sound
off seriously and otherwise through
this part of the paper. So please
do.

This letter would have had some
goodies about the draft in/and
Vietnam, except that there is no
space left in which to print them.
Tune in next week for another
thrilling installment of “‘letter to
the, Editor,”? to which, incident-
ally, I hope one.and all, not only

-one. or. none, . will contribute. --_

oe Marion Scoon, ‘68

In past years the exchange pro-
gram has been monopolized by
visits to Negro schools. These
visits have concentrated as much
upon social conditions as upon
the educational institution itself.

Students whose knowledge of the
Southern Negro extended no far-
ther than what they read in news-
papers were able to understand
if not completely, at least di-
rectly, what it means to be ,a
Negro student in the South. reas

Schools visited ‘include Liv-
ingston College in North Caro-
lina, Tougaloo College in Missis-
sippi, and the tri-college system
of Morehouse, Spellman, andClark
in Atlanta. An exchange was also
held with Sarah Lawrence two
years ago.

This year the exchange com-
mittee hopes to schedule visits
with more diverse schools. There
will, of course, be exchanges with
Negro schools in the South, but
the program should not be limited
strictly to these schools.

St. John’s College in Annapolis,
with its radically different
curriculum might be tried. Per-
haps a visit to a Southern white
college would prove as enlighten-
ing as a visit to a Negro col-
lege. Those who never quite knew
whether or not Radcliffe was really
the-place for them might benefit
from a week in Cambridge.

Which schools are visited de-
pends entirely upon the interest

of the students. Likewise, the suc-_

cess of the program depends upon

» just how strong a desire students

have to leave Bryn Mavr for a
week and see what education can
be elsewhere.

A visit to another college can
be a very vital experience. One
learns as much about her own
school as about the school visited.
The student develops apprecia-
tion for the good, and can criticize
what is not so good in a more
enlightened way. The end result
of an exchange can be a far bet-
ter knowledge of what education
is ak} about,

Anyone interested in organizing
or participating in inter-college
exchanges should contact com-
mittee chairmen Kitty Taylor in
Denbigh or Tatty Gresham in
Wyndham.







i sing a song of a glorious day
of many brave folk and a wondrous
fray

there stands the mighty book store
(capacity 26 small people, not
more)

fortress of knowledge
supplier of the college
and perennial victim of siege

first came the sagacious advance
guard

(the beat-the-rushers) followed on
hard

by the rush. and there was much
gnashing of teeth

and wringing of hands to find that
heath

or webster or plato or bio kit
and get out

and many were the just-gum-and-
pen buyers lost in the rout

the lines have dwindled, the stacks
are quiet now
the siege is over and near forgot
somehow
forgotten the crush, the glory and
mad distress

but recorded fore’er in the -
chronicles of the pay day
mistress.
epically,
applebee





YOU?

Miss Agi Jambor will con-
duct a chamber music
ensemble. Anyone __inter-
ested is invited to bring
herself and her instru-
ment(s) to the meetings on
Monday nights, 7:30 to 9:30
pom. in the music lecture
room, Goodhart.





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October 8, 1965

COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three





Author of Chinese Cookbook

Academic Intern at Bryn Mawr

Called an Internship Program
in Academic Administration, this
first of five such annual programs
is made possible by a $4,750,000
‘grant from the Ford Foundation,

¥

A new man working closely with
Miss McBride and Mrs. Marshall
is Mr. Calvin B.T. Lee, who was
assistant dean of Columbia College
and director of Columbia Univer-
sity’s Citizenship Program last

, year,

Mr. Lee @s at Bryn Mewr for
a-year to learr more about the
administration of a college through
a new program set up by the
American Council on Education.

Foreign Service
To Present Film
_ Made in Ecuador

Mr. John S, Brims, a Foreign
Service officer of the Department
of State, will present a program
at Bryn Mawr October 12, in the
Common Room.

He will present a film, ‘*The
Unending Struggle,’? shot in Ecua-
dor .and showing various aspects
of Foreign Service work in a
developing country, and answer
questions on careers in the For-
eign Service Officer Corps with
particular reference to his own
experience since 1962,

Mr. Brims has worked for the
Consulate General in Gothenburg,
Sweden, and for the Bureau of
European Affairs in the State De-
partment, In his current position
he prepares reports on U.S, policy
for American diplomatic posts
abroad,

Mr. Brims’ visit precedes by
a few days the deadline--October
18--for filing applications for the
next written examination admin-
istered to candidates for the
Foreign Service of the State De-
partment and for the United States
Information Service. This exami-
nation will be given at centers
across the country on December
4, Candidates should be well
grounded in economics, American
and world history, and political
science and government.

Entering junior officers can ex-
pect to receive broad experience
in the fields of political and eco-
nomic reporting and analysis, con-
sular affairs, administration, and
commercial work before beginning
to specialize.



me N

Calvin B. T. Lee é
The program originated because of
the growing number of new col-
leges and the expansion of old ones
with a shortage of qualified per-
sonnel, :

In .the 1965-66 school year 25
interns chosen from the many
nominated by colleges and univer-
sities across the country will be
working and learning in 25 host
institutions. There are plans to
increase the number to 50 next
year and then to 75 a year for the
next three years,

Host institutions will vary, but
this year in addition to Bryn Mawr
are Tulane University, Stanford,
University of Denver, Bucknell,
Michigan State, Wesleyan Univer-
sity, University of Pennsylvania,
Cornell, Antioch College, Harpur
College, New College, Ohio State,
Drexel Institute, USC, UCLA, Mills
College and the universities of
Colorado, Connecticut, Maryland,
Illinois, North Carolina, New
Mexico, Washington and Oregon,

Bryn Mawr’s intern grew up in
Chinatown, New York City, where
his grandfather opened the first
Chinese restaurant, He received
his bachelor degree in political
science from Columbia College and
his bachelor of laws degree from
Columbia University.

While working for his law de-

First Year Proves Success
For Madrid Summer Program

by Diana Gonzalez , '67

Bryn Mawr’s Centrode Estudios
Hispanicos in Madrid, the Spanish
counterpart of our now well-es-
tablished French program inAvig-
non, had a very successful first
session this past summer under the

. direction of Miss Phyllis Turnbull,

Twenty-nine students: from
various parts of the country par-
ticipated in the new program from
June 17th to August 19th, among
them Bryn Mawrters Amy King
(64), Mary Ann D’Esopo (’65),
Diana Gonzalez (’67), as well as
graduate students Linnea Lind-
borg and Everne Saxton,

Four courses, alltaught inSpan-
ish by Spanish professors, were
offered this first year: Composi-
tion and Stylistics, Spanish Poetry
of the Golden Age, the Great
Masters of Spanish Painting, and
Spain and the American Colonies,
Each student was expected to take
at least two of the courses, each
of which met for five 70-minute
periods a week during the first
six weeks of the program.

Most weekends took the group out
of the city to surrounding places of
interest such as Toledo, Segovia
and.el Escorial, There were also
many
museums and to attend concerts,
plays and other cultural events
in Madrid and in nearby towns.

opportunities. to visit _.

While attending classes students
livea with Spanish families in
Madrid an experience which con-
tributed greatly to learning first-
hand about the people of Spain, as
well as to increasing ability in the
use of the Spanish language.

During the two weeks imme-
diately following the courses stu-
dents were free to travel, to ac-
cept one of the many jobs offered to
members of the group, or possibly

to visit with a Spanish family.

Latern Wohi pant and. present: At left, Senior Song Mistress Carol Cain leads sophomores in





gree he published a Chinese cook-
book. He then took a job with a
law firm representing the WALL
STREET JOURNAL,

Mr. Lee says he came into the
field of education by chance, being
asked to returnto Columbia, where
he taught American Constitutional
Law, worked as assistant dean
and headed the Citizenship
Program sponsoring service
projects .on a weekly volunteer
basis, One of these was a summer
program of special classes for
Negro and Puerto Rican eighth
graders,

Interested in all aspects of ad-
ministration from the trustees to
the student government, Mr. Lee
will be working ona project con-
cerning academic freedom and re-
sponsibility at all levels.

He recently published a second
book, CHINATOWN, U.S.A, and
plans to finish work on another
this year. He will also be com-
mating to.New York where his
family’ is «staying duringhis year
at Bryn Mawr,

Mawrter Among the ‘Smitties’;
Impressions of Year in Geneva

(The following is by Lois

Magnusson, who spent last
year in Geneva with the
Smith College Jynior Year
Abroad program. .- ed.)

It all started at the reception
in New York, where I told the
man who. greeted me that I was
from Bryn Mawr (mentioning that
Bryn Mawr was ‘‘just a little
bit better’? than Smith), and he
was. very nice and told me about
how one of his daughters went to
Bryn Mawr and liked it very much
-- and then I found out that the
man’ was president of Smith Col-
lege ...

After that, I never did get along
too well with the twenty real hon-
est-to-goodness Smithies on the
group, but there were about fifteen
other girls; so I had someone to

- talk to during the year anyway.

My roommate was frem Vahsahr,
She undoubltedly had more luggage
than anyone in the world, and
when..we. arrived in Le Havre, I
really didn’t see much more than

Avignon Summer School

‘Memorable’

by Liz Freedman

Avignon, France -- site of the
famous bridge on which people
dance, enclave of the Popes dur-
ing the ‘*Babylonian Captivity’’
during the fourteenth century, and
now home Of the Institut d’Etudes
Francaises, sponsored by Bryn
Mawr College. History books may
not include this last item, but in
the minds of those who participated
in the Institut, it is just as memor-
able,

For the past four summers,
BMC’s French department has held
a six-week program of studies in
Avignon, under the direction of Dr.
Michel Guggenheim. This year saw
the largest number and variety of
students in the Institut -- about
sixty undergraduates and grad-
uates, French majors and non-
French majors, not only from the
United Stateg® but also from Ger-
many, Switzerland, Italy, Den-
mark and Scotland. Bryn Mawr-
ters in Avignon included Emily
Agnew, Renee Allard, Linda Deve-
reux, Frederica Emrich, Elizabeth
Freedman Patricia Ohl, and
Elizabeth Roper.

As the Institut is not limited
to French majors, its courses
range from French language and
literature on several levels, to
French art, history and politics.
Each student took two courses,
which met every morning, five
mornings a week, Afternoons were
very often spent studying, as the
professors of these courses de-
manded a good deal in return for
their challenging classes.

Perhaps the most educational
part of the six weeks took place
outside the classroom, however,
As all students lived with French
families in and around Avignon,

Experience

they also had the opportunity to
participate in French family life.
This experience brought us as
close, if not closer, to the heart-
beat of France as did a lecture
on deGaulle or Moliére. For
example, in. most homes, it was
the rule, as it was at school, to
speak French all the time. In a
surprisingly short time, we picked
up a workable familiar vocabulary
and were able to understand more
fully just how and why a family
thought and reacted as it did,
what made it typically French, and
what made it typically family, no
matter what the nationality.

Current Contingent

Of Campus Guides
Includes Revision

Beginning this year, announced
the Admissions Office, cam-
pus guides will be fewer,
better paid, and more efficient,
A new organization system has
been devised which should elimi-
nate confusion and wasted time
for all concerned,

Two girls will be chosen for
regular time slots of 10:00 to
1:00 or 2:00 to 5:00 each week-
day and Saturday morning. The
principal girls will remaininTay-
lor and be paid $1.00 an hour plus
guiding fees, and the alternate will
be on call at $.50 an hour in her
dorm.

Anyone can apply, and the: Ad-
missions Office is looking for those
who are enthusiastic, helpful and
reliable,



rehearsal of ‘‘Pallas Athena;’’ at right, last year’s Lantern Night rites.

suitcases, guitars, typewriters
and stray coats that ‘‘just didn’t
fit in anywhere,’’ But then I’d
been up all night anyway.

We got to Paris and stayed with
a Countess, same womanas Jackie
Kennedy lived with when she took
her Junior Year Abréad from
Vassar fourteen years ago. (Maybe
you’ve seen the apartment innews-
reels)

The Countess’ daughter lived in
the front part. of the-apartment,
through which we walked many
times a day, but we never met her,
We weren’t exactly accepted as
part of the family. For breakfast
we got instant coffee and dried out
biscuits, which gave us just about
enough energy to walk the half-
block to the metro.

Language classes in Paris: for
five weeks were the next best thing
to dullsville, After all, who can face
a phonetics teacher at 9 a.m. or
a grammar prof who insists that
you write in your cahier exactly _
what. she has written onthe tableau
noir. The first assignment was
**Vos .Impressions de Paris’ --
everyone did fine on that one.ex-
cept me and this other girl who

didn’t really go for Paris much, | s

On the way to Geneva, we stop-
ped ina quaint little provincial town
to see a cathedral and just gen-
erally rest up for the ordeal ahead,
There were about four people and
one horse in the place, and the only
newspapers were the local equiva-
lents of the NEWS or MIRROR,

Then someone heardonthe radio
that Khrushchev had been deposed
and then that the Chinese had ex-
ploded an atomic bomb, It was a
good day all around, and we start-
ed making up stories about what
would happen to 35 relatively in-
telligent American girls stranded
in Quarré-les-Tombes for the rest
of time.

So finally we got to Geneva and
classes started the next day;. no

one had told us where the Univer-
sity was, but somehow we stumbled
across a large pink building about
six blocks from any bus line, Itwas
terribly confusing the first few
days, but classes were big enough
that no one*really cared if you
got to an advanced trig class in-
stead of International Relations,
and if you could just sit still for
an hour and write letters, no one
really knew how stupid you were,
They don’t have reading lists

(Continued on page 5)

College Provides
For BMC Artists

Fritz Janschka’s new Arnecliffe
Studio offers Bryn Mawr and Hav-
erford students a chance and a
place to experiment in the practi-
cal arts. Located on the corner of
Old Gulf Road and Merion Avenue
in Bryn Mawr, the studio is open
every Thursday and Friday after-
noon from two until five.

Assistance .in studio work bj
Bryn Mawr College’s artist in
residence, Mr, Janschka,helps |
ginners to gain a familiarity w.'0
methods and tools,

More advanced students have ti/e
benefit of Mr. Janschka’s profes-
sional criticism and direction.
At the same time, all students wo: !
under an arrangement that per-
mits flexibility in field and free-
dom as to methods of working and
time spent on project.

Artist’s models and students,
who are paid to pose at the sessions,
and all materials are provided by
the college. No charge is required
for the use of the studio, and there
is no formal process of application.

The studio is a new addition to
the college and was offered to the
students as’ a workshop by Miss
McBride. Once a trophy room,
then the home of a weaver, Bryn
Mawr’s new acquisition is a large

‘octangular-shaped studio with the

advantages of a kitchen, fireplace
and skylight.






.





Page Four

3

COLLEGE NEWS



Junior Year Abroad Returnees

Evaluate Eur

by Lois Magnusson
Most of the members of the
class of 1966 who spent their
junior year abroad have now re-
, turned to the Bryn Mawr campus,

_ Although reactions are mixed, the
. Consensus is that the) year was a

rewarding and unforgettable ex-
perience,

Paris was home for nine Bryn
‘Mawrters last year. Sue Ellen
Terrill, one of the seven who
spent the year with the Sweet
Briar program, explained that al-
though several survey courses
were offered at Reed Hall (center
for Smith, Sweet Briar, and Ham-
ilton), students were encouraged
to attend classes at the Sorbonne
and the Institut d’Etudes Poli-
tiques,

Credit was also given for the
Cours de Civilisation which ‘the
Sorbonne gives for foreigners and
the language courses at the Alli-
ance Francaise, Also in Paris
were Cynthia Caldwell, Stark
Cameron, . Susan. Capling, Leslie
Coen, Rhonda: Copelon, Sharon
Shelton, Sheila Walker, Susannah
Sard (Hamilton) and Tezzie Currie
(independently),

Bryn Mawrters who spent the
year with Smith College programs
were Daria Gorchacow, Jackie
Batten and Jane Zucker (Florence),
Lois Magnusson (Geneva) and Bar -
bara Lovece and Dabny Harfst
(Madrid), In Florence students
were required to take four courses
at the Smith center and only one
at the University of Florence. In

_ leaders,

Geneva although seminars were
given for Smithies only, the girls
took courses at the University of
Geneva and the Institut de Hautes
Etudes Internationales,

The Sarah Lawrence program in
Geneva gave the students more
freedom as well as more respon-
sibility. Trudy Goheéen explained
that the girls had to find their
own accommodations, register for
courses, and set up tutorials with
professors: at the University.

Myra Mayman (Freiburg) and
Virginia Cranch and Danny Lay-
lin (Munich) lived in dorms with
Gertaan students and took courses
at the local universities, although
tutorials were organized at the
Wayne State center to supplement
these courses, Joan Cavallero also
studied in Munich, independently.

Criticism of Junior Year Abroad
programs by participating students
centers on the over-organization
and the controls exercised by group
Many --American:* edu-
cators, however, believe that the
difference in system makes it im-
possible to-successfully substitute
European courses for those given
in the States. At one extreme is
the solution offered by Stanford
University -- students, professors
and facilities are simply trans-
planted to European soil.

.The compromise systems* of-
fered by Smith, Sweet Briar, Wayne
State and others are in answer
to the theory that the overall ad-
vantages of a year in Europe more

Norwegian Undergrad Scholar

Liv Myhre, this year’s Under-
grad Scholar, came to Bryn Mawr
partly because she was “‘ignorant
enough to think that there wouldn’t
be any men around,’’ Besides

wanting a girls’ school, Liv was.

looking for a small school, She

The Knack Beats
‘Pulse of Youth’
At Ville Theater

by Katherine Sborovy, '67
THE KNACK has arrived at the
Bryn Mawr theater,and if you are
beginning to feel the onset of com-
fortable maturity; if- you enjoy
fewer hopes and suffer fewer fears

' ‘these days, you can look back to

your youthful hallucinations as an
aloof observer.

If, on the other hand, you are
still torn by sublime joys and
abysmal griefs, you can surrender
yourself to THE KNACK’s com-
passionate mirror. :

For in THE KNACK, ohmy dears,
youth, aided by the camera’s tender
eye, formulates its own world.
It is the rest of the world which
looks in on their domain, frowning
and raising eyebrows, like Old Man
Daedalus staring dumbfounded at
the high-flying spectre of his son,

If, my loved ones, you have pene-
trated the verbiage and found out

“ the didactic heart of my address,
be not dismayed, Let the theater

glow with your magic wands; let «

them reach out tothe silver screen
that your being may thrill again to
the pulse of youth,
(For our: more practical readers
--- who ‘just want the facts,
ma’am’’ -- THE KNACK... AND
HOW TO GET IT is a British film
directed by Richard Lester of
HARD DAY’s NIGHT fame. Michael
Crawford, Ray Brooks, and Donal
Dopelly cut mad capers as three
young British bachelors trying to
steal and/or protect the virtue of
am ingenuous Rita Tushingham. A
Cannes Film Festival award win-
mer, the film was shot in London
amd abounds in catchy music, en-
jeyable sight gags andear-tickling
Liverpudlianisms. -- Ed.)

i



| Likes English, Small Schools

was enrolled last spring at the
University of Oslo, taking logic,
psychology, and philosophy -- the
only required subjects. But she
found it to be too big and imper-
sonal and not conducive to learning.

Although she is a native of Oslo,
Liv has been in the US before this
year. She was an American Field
Service exchange student to Grosse
Point, Michigan, in 1960-61. She
was a senior in high school there
(even though she was just asopho-,
more at home) and was introduced
by her American family to the

intricacies of applying to American ~

colleges. When she got home, she

Liv Myhre
finished high school in Oslo’ and
then went to advertising school for
a year and a half. She also worked
for two years in an ad agency
doing contract work with company
clients,

Now, having entered Bryn Mawr
as a sophomore, she is majoring
in English, She is considering
either going back to advertising
work or else into publishing. Con-
sistant with this plan, sheis taking
Mrs, Leach’s English 101 and Mr.
Leach’s Experimental Writing. She
has taken English (as all Norwegian

students do) as a foreign. language ~

since the sixth grade,
The Undergrad Scholarship plan

-is a renewable grant given to a

foreign student each year who has
been chosen by the Undergraduate
Association,

opean Experiences

than make up for the academic
disadvantages, Although certain
department heads here: at Bryn
Mawr may tend to disagree, the
Deans’ Office is usually enthus-
jastic about a: year of European
study.

Mrs, Marshall,’ who spent her
junior year in Madrid, is def-
initely in favor of Junior Year
Abroad programs, Shewarns, how-

‘-ever, that although it is possible

to receive credit for an indepen-
dent year abroad, it is far from
easy.

For those who revolt against all
control and who just want to get
away from it all for a year, a
year in Europe on one’s own may
seem to be the ideal solution, but
it should be kept in mind that

-most members of the class of

*66 who spent the year on their
own are now members of the
class of 67...

But joining an organized group
does not guarantee success either.
Danny Laylin, whose riding ac-
cident kept her hospitalized during
the second semester, will return
to Munich this year. And Dabney
Harfst just liked Spain so much
that she decided to stay,

The-class of ’66 holds the record
for percentage participation in
Junior Year Abroad programs, but
the class of ’67 can boast of one
member in Japan this year. And
with the increasing number , of
programs available (in India and
Japan as well as in Europe), it
mdy° be expected that they won’t
hold the record for long,





[WBMC Schedule|

MONDAY
7:00 Haskell R&R
Stuart
8:00 Bailey *‘Funny Bone’?
8:30 Siegelman German
9:00 Jackson Jazz
10:00 Rub Jazz
11:00 NEWS
11:10 Skoggard **Chamber
Music’?
12:00 Larson ‘Nationalism in
Music’?
TUESDAY
7:00 Wieck R&R
Sellers
8:00 Goodman Poetry
8:30 Foster French
Shatske
9:00 Spoehr Variety
10:00 Tunnell Jazz
‘Mitchell
11:00 NEWS
11:10 Demar ~ “Song Recital?’
12:00 DelMase “Stress on
Strings’’
WEDNESDAY
7:00. Burns R&R
Wismer
8:00 Brown, **Pooh
ae Corner””
8:30 Brown, Al Folk
Carson
9:00 Bell **Music Room»?
10:00 Marks “Front Row
Center’?
11:00 NEWS
11:10 Moore **Sinfonia’’
Johnson
THURSDAY
7:00 Bennett R&R
Loose
8:00 Digangi Folk
8:30 Moore | Jazz
9:00 . Higgins ° Variety
10:00 Loose ‘Jazz on the
Loose’?
11:00 NEWS
11:10 Baramono _ Music for
Piano’?
12:00 Thomas ‘Music of J.S.
Bach”?
; SUNDAY :
7:00 Haskell “The Lively
Classics’’
8:00 “Reisch
Margosches _ . “‘Sinfonia’’
10:00 Crandall *‘Music 10 & 11”

11:00
11:10 ‘¢Music of the 20th

Century’?

Strieb

NEWS

October 8, 1965



Ia And Around Philadelphia

An all-Bartok program will be conducted by Eugene Ormandy
with pianist Gyorgy Sandor and mezzo-soprano Carolyn Stanford as
guest soloists and the Philadelphia Orchestra, Friday at 2 and Satur-

day at 8:30,

Pianist Charles Gangemi will play works by Mozart, Schumann,

Schonberg and Beethoven at the

Ethical Society on Friday at 8:30

p.m, Reduced price student tickets are available at the door.
The Philadelphia Musical Academy, under the direction of Mau-
rice Kaplow, will present a free concert in the Civic Center of the

Commercial Museum.
be performed, Sunday at 3 p.m.

Works by Mozart, Webern and Wagner will

A piano recital will be given by Sylvia Glickman featuring music
of Soler, Swan, Beethoven and Copland at Haverford College on Tues-

day, October 10. at 10:40 a.m.

The Philadelphia Lyric Opera will open its season with a gala per-
formance of Puccini’s TURANDOT, ‘featuring Franco Corelli and Birgit
Nilsson, on Tuesday, October -12, at 8:15 in the Academy of Music,

THEATRE

Moliere’s WOULD-BE GENTLEMAN (anglification of BOURGEOIS
GENTILHOMME) will be offered by the Philadelphia Drama Guild at
the Playhouse nightly from October 14 through October 23, Opening

night performance will be at 8 p.m.

, all others at 8:30,

Eugene O’Neill’s drama, THE EMPEROR JONES, will be pounded
out at the Cheltenham Playhouse on Friday and Saturday evenings at

9 p.m, between October 1 and 16,

A double feature consisting of ‘‘Dutchman’” by LeRoi Jones and
‘Chamber Music’? by Arthur Kopit will be presented at the Society
Hill Playhouse Wednesday through Saturday at 8:30 beginning October
13, and continuing five or six weeks, depending upon when audience

or actor enthusiasm flags,

The’ Moorestown Theatre is offering Shakespeare’s ROMEO AND

JULIET October 12 through 24, Tuesdays to Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.

FILMS

The Commercial Museum will.

Show a. film of the late President

Kennedy’s visit to the Federal Republic. and West Berlin entitled
GO TO GERMANY on October 9 and 10 at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Ad-

mission is free,

The film version of Katherine Anne Porter’s SHIP OF FOOLS,
with Vivien Leigh, Simone S'gnoret, and Jose Ferrer continues its

run at the Goldman,

THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES, and

at the Trans-Lux.

‘the machines are’even more magnificent then the men, is on view

Rita Tushingham, whose green eyes graced the Bryn Mawr Theatre
for three months, last year, is back again in THE KNACK,,.AND HOW
TO GET IT,’’. winner of the Best Picture Award at the Cannes Film

Festival in 1965,
ART EXHIBITS

An exhibition of paintings by the Wyeth family, including Andrew
and Caroline Wyeth, Henriette Hurd, Ann McCoy and John McCoy
presently occupies the Newman Galleries in Bryn Mawr.

Greenstamps actually painted by Andy Warhol, beside which prints
pale in comparison, can be seen in the first comprehensive exhibition
of his works at the Institute of Contemporary Art of the University
of Pennsylvania from October 8 through November 21.

S.A.C. Films Catalogue
1963 Rights Campaigns

Monday evening the Social. Ac-
tion Committee showed films made
by two of the most important stu-
dent political organizations, the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee and Students for a
Democratic Society,

The SNCC movie follows field
secretary ‘ Ivanhoe~ Donaldson
through three of the major civil
rights campaigns of 1963, start-
ing in Danville, Virginia, and mov-
ing on to Selma, Alabama, at a
time when the voter. registration
drive was beginning there, and
then into the Mississippi Delta
area, Although the film in places
seems badly put together, it gives
an impression of the tension, the
frustration, the fear, and the hand-

Butman Stresses

Poetic Emphasis
For Richard Il

This fall’s College theatre pro-
duction of Richard II is designed
with a new emphasis, which ac-
cording to Directur Robert Butman
is to ‘bring out the poetry’’ of
the play ‘‘instead of emphasizing
characterization or starring roles.

*‘We have a fine company of
Shakespearean actors this year’’
says Butman, and although casting
is not yet completed, rehearsals
have begun.

Production work has also been
started under the direction of Judy

Chapman and Lance Jackson, pro-

duction managers.

.Ellen Dubrownin is the student
director and Tony Schaftel,
‘Al Brown, CathySims, Pam Barald

; and Ruth Gais are.stage managers,

RICHARD II will take place in
Roberts Hall at Haverford on
November 12-13, ere

clapping fervor that are a part of
the civil rights movemengé in the
deep South.

It is full of unforgettable scenes,
of ‘*nonviolent workshops”? where
high school students learn how to
protect themselves when attacked;
of churches full of people sing-
ing ‘‘I’ve got the light of free-
dom, I’m gonna let it shine’; of
people being treated, mostly for
head injuries, after the police
break up a .demonstration; the
faces of old men and children
working in the cotton fields, and
the young man who says “‘I don’t
care about ‘equality,’ man, I just,
want for people to know I’m here
and I’m a man like anybody else.”

One of the SDS films shows a
‘fpoor people’s conference’ in
Chicago where people from cities
where SDS maintains community
organizing projects gathered to
discuss their problems, ~*

The other SDS film, called ‘‘We
Got to Live fare,’ concentrates
on the Negre zhettos in Newark,
New Jersey, «.i shows various
aspects of life there -- well-
dressed people on the way to
church, children playing on. the
railroad tracks, decrepit neigh-
borhoods, fear of the police, and
the sense of hopelessness of people
who have no way to get out of the
slums, unable to get a good job
because of discrimination. or in-
sufficient education,

Both SNCC andSDS depend heav-
ily on money contributed by cam-
pus groups; the Social ActionCome- ;
mittee decided to concentrate on
fund raising for SNCC, which is
presently so short of funds that
its staff workers are not get-
ting even the $10 a week wages ..
with which they pay their exe.

penses,

%

Se ae —


October 8, 1965

COLLEGE NEWS

Page Five



Sonny & Cher Added In-ness
To Glockenspiels, Dylan Songs

by Jane Walton, '66

Camply clad in an attractive
Art Nouveau design gold-brown-
orange-red sleeve, Reprise 6177
is billed as BABY DON’T GO:
Sonny and Cher, This folk-rock
duo is the hottest lovebird pair
since Eddy and MacDonald.

Sonny and Cher Bono are the
minstrels of penniless love.in a
cold-water loft and the disturbing
notion that no one’s really In unless
he’s Out, They sing some Dylan
songs and wear funny clothes and
make a lot of money. They sound
good, too. The small print, how-
ever, says ‘‘And Friends,.’? Some
of the company the Bonos_ keep
is not so fine.

The leadoff cut is the title tune,
a socially protestant thesis penned
by Sonny and nailed to the psuedo-
Colonial cathedral door by Cher,
with Sonny putting in an occasional
wham,

Caesar and Clea--S and C wear-
ing skimpy-brim hippie hats--wail
with “Love is Strange” in the
true rock tradition: the unsophis-
ticated anti-antecedent ‘*‘it?? meta-
‘:phor (see ‘‘Honey Lovin’’’), the
emotional spoken lyric passage, a
neo-Nashville accent. These first
two bands are totally unalike but
equally fine.

The Lettermen--a clean-cut and
boring trio, perhaps most like the
Four Aces’ with the _ spade
missing--follow with ‘*When,”’ It’s
backed by Lawrence Welkian non-
sense but with the bubbles played
on a snare drum, The group’s
cuts on the flip side--‘‘Their
Hearts Were Full Of Spring’’ and
**Two Hearts’?--are equally plati-
tudinal but disclose a further re-
treat into the echo chamber, For
younger sisters and older mothers.

Bill Medley--half of the
Righteous Brothers (the tall one,
for you Shindiggers)}-comes on
with a disappointing ‘‘I Surren-
der,’’ one of hisowncompositions,
It?s. ‘‘nice,’? but that’s not what
one wants from Medley. S and C,
playing perhaps glockenspiel and
12-string, instrumentalize
‘¢Walkin’ the Quetzal,’’ which acts



| Campus Events|

Friday, October 8
Freshman Hall Plays: Radnor,
Denbigh, Rhoads, and Pembroke
East plays will be given at 8 p.m
. in Skinner Workshop on the Bald-
win School campus,

Saturday, October 9
Freshman Hall Plays: Pem-
broke West, Merion, Rockefeller,
Erdman, Also 8 p.m, in Skinner
Workshop.

A concert in memory of Thomas
Mann will be given by the Juil-
liard String Quartet at 8:30 p.m.
in Goodhart, Admission is by in-
vitation only.

Monday, October 10

Alliance will sponsor a report
on the Toronto International
‘Teach-in by participants Mar-
garet Levi, Jody Strom, and Nancy
Tither, at 7:30 p.m. in the Com-
mon Room,

GANE & SNYDER
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like agar in a Scotty’s’milkshake
--filler.

Medley returns, having re-
covered his soul during the Quetzal
thing, and shouts the best band on
the record: ‘‘Leavin’ Town,’”? The
sound is Soul, but the lyrics un-
fortunately refer to surf, and the
two don’t mix, Aside from this one
blemish, it’s —_ polished _ ebony.
Waoooh baby!

Side Two’ takes off with Caesar
and Cleo doing the great Bobby
(**Swim’’) Freeman classic ‘*Do
You Want To Dance.’? How could
they miss? Backing is tastefully
rounded so’ the sophisticated har-
monigs; the Bonos impart to this
Big Beat blaster are excitingly
apparent,

‘tL a-La-La-La-La’”’ by the
Blendells--a group of underprivi-
leged Los Angeles teenhoppers of
largely Mexican descent, is
another filler-in, Recorded live,
the boys sound like Trini Lopez
-trying to sound like the .King’s
Men, We agree with the audience,
who didn’t applaud very enthusi-
astically,

Medley returns, deep in the Soul
bag, with ‘*Wo Yeah”--real, but
peculiarly restrained, Medley’s on
the verge here, but somehow
doesn’t make it.

Caesar and Cleo close the show
with **Let the Good Times Roll.”’
A good rendition but not a great
one, it lacks the spontaneous shout-
ing quality of the’ Righteous
Brothers’ treatment (RIGHT NOW!

Moonglow)--a comparison perhaps °

unfair, but one we can’t help mak-
ing since we suspect this whole
crowd are sometime pacers'or the
Spector stable.

The album--a masterpiece in
the impulse sales field--is a sur-
prisingly good one despite its
apparently thrown-together for-
mat, ~And the album notes are
among the best I’ve read, Bill
Medley and Sonny and Cher: Yes!

~ “'Comment??’

‘Family Living’

Pies Problems

For Our American In Geneva

(Continued from page 3)
or class participation grades; so
all you had to do was take notes
and then go to the Unibar) and
drink coffee and try to meet Eu-
ropean boys.

This wasn’t as easy as it might
sound, For one thing, about half
of the, students were foreigners,
mostly American and English, But
at least you could use the years
of mixer experience for conver-
sation. Where do you come from?
and What are you studying? us-
ually got the thing going. I was
doing fine until I asked this guy
how long he’s been in Geneva, and
he told m li my life.’’

The h st thing was trying to;
overcome the Smithie image. After:
all, the Smith group has been com-
ing to Geneva for many, many
years, ‘Vous etes une Smittie,
n’est-ce pas??? **Pas exactement,
je suis avec le groupe, mais je
ne viens pas de Smith. College.”’
Je viens de Bryn
Mawr Collége.’’ ‘*Mais si vous
venez d’un college, comment
é@ tes-vous maintenant a une uni-
versite?? You'd think that after all
these years someone would have
told them that college doesn’t mean
high school here in the States, but
they just can’t seem to get the
picture.

Getting a date was not the easiest
thing, but even harder was explain-
ing Americanmorals. French girls
are very protected until they are
about 16 or 17, and then they only

go out in groups, When they finally

meet someone who suits their
fancy, they see him every day
(and many nights) from then un-
til they’re married,

Our system of dating many dif-
ferent boys and our relative free-
dom from parental restriction sur-
prises them; on the other hand,
the Smithies’ midnight curfew
seems to them an inexplicable con-

Tutorial Project’s Fourth Year
To Include Local ‘Junior Highs

by Leslie Hiles, °66

Students interested in teaching
or voluntary assistance to under-
privileged school children will
have the opportunity to tutor
junior-high school students in Bryn
Mawr, Ardmore and Philadelphia
as the Bryn Mawr - Haverford
Tutorial Project begins its fourth
year of service.

The Philadelphia project will
continue to cooperate with the
James Rhoads School, Frank Foti,
principal, and Mrs, Mary Delgado,
guidance counselor, will answer
volunteers’ questions when they
meet with tutors in: the Common
Room, October 19,

The eighth-grade teachers at
the school will visit Bryn Mawr
November 9 to help tutors with
specific problems. Tutoring will
take place one hour each week at
the Reeve Memorial Church with
transportation provided in the col-
lege station wagon.

The Bryn Mawr and Ardmore
projects, headed by Beverly Peter-
son and Ruth Barth, will be coor-
dinated closely. with local schools
and churches. Both projects will
include picnics, museum trips and
visits to the college. Students will
be given an opportunity to volunteer
as tutors and to ask any questions
when the Tutorial Chairmen visit
each hall October 11-15.

AFSers, I was expect{ng to~bey
completely ' integrated’ with the
family, and I was most disap-
pointed to discover that our rules
included restricted use of the sa-
lon, (immediately before and after
meals) and the kitchen (we could
make tea once a day if we bought
the tea and washed the dishes.)
Then there was the famous “two
baths: a week’ rule, strictly en-
forced (hot water is expensive.)
All in all, it was a year.

tradiction, Blind dates are unheard
of, but going to a dance (even a
formal dance) unescorted is quite
the thing to do. And economic co-
operation is expected, It is not
unusual to go to the movies with
a boy and find that he has pur-
chased only one ticket. All this
took-some getting used to, though
I must admit I never came to en-
joy it.

Then there was . Bviee with a
family. After my experience with







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A College Student Service of The Main Line’s Own Bank

“"WAMPUM?
NOI”

“| want to pay by: check
like
Can’t blame you a bit!

everybody else!”
Bead money went out with
tomahawks. Just like older
folks, young men and wo-
men going to college should
have their own 1 Checking
Accounts.

We're sympathetic with teen-age
ideas here at Bryn Mawr Trust. And -
we have a new Gheshing Account,
especially designed for young

CHECKING ACCOUNT

It’s time-saving and economical. It shows you how
to manage your funds-correctly and economically.

Come in and ask about it. Handsome Wallet Check
Book — no charge.

. BRYN MAWR TRUST

COMPANY
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HE: I’m not sure. q

SHE: 0.K.—then call collect.

Some things you just can’t put a price on—but
do phone home often. Your parents _ to know
that all’s well. :

The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania @)

¢








Page Six

COLLEGE NEWS

October 8, 1965



BMC Beats Penn 2-0;



Taft, a varsity player.

Bryn Mawr’s varsity hockey
squad began the season Tuesday
with an auspicious 2-0 win over
Penn, and the JV’s 3-0 loss left
Captain’ Popie Johns undaunted.

Any hockey enthusiasts not al-
ready. on the field should have the
pleasure of watching ‘*‘a winning
team’? every Tuesday afternoon at
4 o’clock, according to Popie, who-

.heads. the 1965 BMC squad,

In two out of three pre-season
scrimmages Bryn Mawr emerged
‘victorious, Popie feels that with
the large number of returnees and
several outstanding freshmen, the
team should finish a solid season,

The “starting lineup includes Amy
Dickinson, Sally Boy,



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Captain Pople Johns gives a few pointers to freshman Martha

Grace

(Answers below) :




Hamilton, Popie Johns, Vee Wath-
en, Beth Chadwick, Kitty Taylor.
Liz Thacher, Mal Nickerson and
frosh Martha Taft and Margaret
Byerly.

If luck holds out the team plans
to challenge the Haverford soécer
team to a hockey game.

The schedule of regular games
is as follows:

Oct. 12, Swarthmore, Home,
Oct. 19, Drexel, Away, Oct. 26,
Rosemont, Home, Nov. 2, Chestnut
Hill, Home.



Interfaith Lecture
‘Quaker Origins’

Katherine E, McBride opened
the Interfaith series of lectures
Wednesday, Sept. 29, in the
Common Room with a speech on
**The Quaker Origins of Bryn Mawr
College.”’

Bryn Mawr’s president pointed
out that a religious basis to life
has been stressed ever since Dr.
Taylor of New Jersey, a board
member of Haverford College, left
his estate to be used for a college
for women, In his will he sug-
gested teaching based on the think-
ing of Friends such as Fox, Penn
and Barclay.

Some leading religious thinkers
have been associated with Bryn
Mawr College. When M, Carey
Thomas was president, Rufus
Jones came to head the Committee
on Religious Life.

The college administrators have
always felt that it is important
for students themselves to decide
whether to attend religious meet-
ings, said. Miss McBride.

The present Committee on Re-
ligious Life has these aims: 1)
to bring the .student in touch with

. her own church; 2) to bring to

the College some of the leading
religious thinkers of the day; 3)
to plan talks or conferences which
will arouse wide interest in the
College, and 4) to continue to seek
the best possible service

Gym Profile Tests Find
One-Fifth Frosh Exempt

More than one-fifth of the fresh-
man class may justify TIME mag-
azine’s allegation that Mawrters
are “muscularly athletic,”

The physical education depart-
ment deemed 49 members of the
class of ‘69 physically fit last week
and released them from all re-
quirements for the year, on the
basis of profile test scores,

All but two of the 49 have reg-
istered for at least one gym
course although they are not re-
quired to do so, according to
Department -Chairman Irene A,
Clayton, Miss Clayton attributes
this interest to the fact that the
girls are in good condition and
possess the skill to enjoy sports,

She commented, ‘We have
thought for a long time about
intiating a program whereby
students can benefit from
individual planning considering
their strengths and weaknesses,
This seemed to be a good year
to do something about it because
of the revisions in academic cur-
ricula, Comment from freshmen
has been favorable and we are
delighted by their enthusiasm.’’

Miss Clayton was clear that the

basis of this new physical educa-
tion curriculum is an emphasis of
the individual’s needs, rather than
a matter of getting rid of stu-
dents by exempting them.

Although the plan was meant to
apply just to the entering fresh-
man‘class, a few sophomores also
took the various skills-tests, Ap-
parently this was not intentional
on the part of the physical ed-
ucation department, and though a
few sophomores did pass the tests,
they will not receive the counseling
and advising as are the freshmen,
In the future no more of these tests
will be given to sophomores.





Start the new year with
OWLS! OWLS! OWLS!

from

Richard Stockton

851 Lancaster Avenue
» Bryn Mawr

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