College news, September 13, 1968

_. WELCOME FRESHMEN

THE COLLEGE NEWS |

a



Vol. LIV, No. 1

" BRYN MAWR, PA.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1968

© Trustees of Bryh Mawr College, 1967

25 Cents



Population peplosion: _

A freshman class of 196 skitiends
combined with about 598 students in
the upper classes has brought th
expected .total undergraduate ely-
rollment to 794 this fall..-The in-
crease inthe student population has

made-it- necessary to.convertmost..

freshman suites into triples.

‘The class of 1972 includes stu-
dents from 33 different states and
seven foreign countries.

Although classes do not begin
until-Monday,-Freshman Week. be-
gan on Thursday

appointments with Miss McBrid ;
the Deans, various departments

and. tours .and social events
scheduled by the Freshman, Week
Committee. ga Oe

Two thirds of the Class of 72

attended public high schools, The*

geographical distribution of the
new class is: 13% from New

England, 46% -from-the mid-At- ~

from. >the,
from. the;

13%
15%

lantic region,
- Southern states,

midwest, 8% from the far west
and 5%..from foreign countries. -

There are four new foreign stu-
dents this. year. They are:
. Ayse Erzan ~ from
Turkey, Angela Uther
Niedersachsen, Germany,
Miyamoto from _ Tokyo,

from
Naoko
Japan

and Geraldine Betegh from Ven-

ezuela,
There are,also several transfer

students

Mrs. Marshall on Leave;
Pruett Takes Over

arriving: this fall from

Mrs.



Miss Painter (left) and. Mrs. Pruett,
the administration, join forces in
Freshman Week.

Mrs, Dorothy Marshall, who tee
been Dean of the College since 1946,
and long-time Dean of Seniors,
will be on leave first semester of
this year.

During this time she will move
into a néw house which she has
had built, Mrs, Marshallalsoplans
a trip to Latin America, The trip,
which she will make alone for about

a month or six weeks will include ©

visits to Puerto Rico, Venezuela,
Columbia and Peru, She will return
to. her. position here‘ second
semester, 2 ‘ou

During Mrs.'Marshall’s absence,
Mrs, Pruett, Assistant Dean of the
College who usually advises
sophomores and juniors will

“assume the job of Dean of seniors

in addition to continuing her work

nforning, ’
The orientation period incl&des’

S cottege, Atlanta, Georgia), Paul-

"University,

Istanbul,

on domestic and foreign uni-

versities. Anne Witting Kuhn

_ (Vassar . College), Judith Levine,
“(New York University), Cheryl

Rivers (Millsaps College) and Ann
‘Shalleck (Wellesley College) will
be entering _ .as.._members_ of
the sophomore __ class.
Boettcher (Hokkaido* University
of Education, Sapporo, Japan) and
Michelle Freeman (Trinity Col-
lege, Washington, D, C.) will
be» members of the junior class,

Esther Levine’ who attended
school in Belgium will enter as a

special student. .

The graduate school is expected
to hdve an enrollment of about five
hundred students.

Six fifth year students, ae have

graduated from Negro colleges
in the South, will spend an extra

year at Bryn Mawr before going...
Mary ©

gn to graduate school.

oney (Savannah State College),
“and Freddye Hill (Spelman
ine Morgan (Central State
Wilbérforce, Ohio), ©
Phyllis Piercey (Berea ‘College,
Kentucky) and Joan- Thompson and
Daisy Williams (Bethune-C ookman
College, Daytona Beach, Florida)
will participate in the fourth year
of this program at Bryn Mawr.

There is only one guest senior
this year, Kathie Buchsbaum Abel
of Connecticut College.

Sphere by Mary Yee
who have assumed new positions in
meeting the increased demands of

with sophomores,

“Miss Painter, who was in charge
of the calender last year, has been
appointed Assistant Dean for a
year,. (The calender has been trans-
ferred to Mrs, Whelihan in the
President’s Office.) Miss Painter
will be Dean for the junior class
and the College scholarship officer,

Miss Painter is looking forward
to her appointment.as a dean, ‘It
should be a very interesting year,”” ed
she commented.

Miss .McPherson will continue
as Dean of Freshmen, She also
will be a. dean for the six post-
baccalaureate students arriving
this year, __

All three deaiis Will be available
to counsel the arriving freshmen
this weekend,

Yoko’



3 Assistant Profs.
Advance Research
In U.S.A. Abroad

Three assistant professors at
Bryn Mawr’ College will be on leave
during the 1968-69 academic year
under a program inaugurated by the
College in 1967 to provide research
fellowships for younger members
of the faculty.

‘Miss Audrey Barnett, assistant
professor of biology, will spend the
year at the Argonne National Lab-
oratory in Dlinois, Two other as-
sistant professors will be going
abroad -- Charles M, Brand, in
history, will be in Athens, Greece,
and Robert L, Patten, in English,
will spend the year in London,

According to Miss McBride,
‘The leave, which is granted either
in the fourth or fifth year of the
professor’s appointment to the fac-
ulty, is principally to give the young
scholar the opportunity to advance
his research,’? Faculty members
applying for a year’s leave will
continue to receive fellowships
from foundations or granting ag-
encies as they have in the past,

Among the senior members of
the faculty who. will also be on
leave from the College next year
are Jay Martin Anderson, in chem-
istry, who will be at the University
of Ilinois; Morton E, Bitterman,
in psychology, to the University of

California at Davisg Robert L.-Con- .

ner, in biology, to the Wistar In-
stitute in Philadelphia¢ and Mrs,
Agnes Kirsopp Michels, in latin,
who will deliver a series of lec-
tures at Oberlin College.

Others going abroad are Rich-
mond Lattimore, in Greek, to
Oxford University in England} Mrs,
Isabelle. MacCaffrey, in English,
to Churehill College in Cambridge,
England? Mrs. Jane C, Kronick
in social work and social research,
to Norway? James E, Snyder, in
history of art, to northern Europe?
and Alain Silvera in history, to
the University of Lille in France,





All- Campus Leciislctiure
To Decide Main Issues

Three major issues ‘are an
rently under consideration by the
Self-Gov executive and advisory
boards and will be brought before
the entire campus in a meeting of
the Legislature this fall,

At a meeting» late Wednesday
night, Self Gov once again took up
the questions of drinking on
campus, abolishment of the dress
rule and 8 a.m.’s for second-
semester freshmen, No final de-
cisions on any of these matters
had been reached by the termina-
tion of classes last spring,

As the Bryn Mawr _ Self-Gov
constitution presently reads there
are to be nointoxicating beverages
on the campus, -In a move ini-
tiated by a petition campaign last
spring, consideration, is being
given to the possibility of per-
mitting the use of liquor by 21-
year-old’s only in a specifically
désignated location on campus,
Consideration is being given to the
use of an area in the College Inn,

There has also been talk by
some students of allowing the pos-
session and consumption of liquor
by 21-year-old’s only in their
respective dorm rooms,

In the dress rule matter, reg-
ulations now allow pants to be
worn anywhere except to classes,
Gym suits may be worn to class,
Consideration is being given to
g@ropping the dress clause from
the constitution altogether and let-
ting attire, for both in class and
out, be up to each girl’s discre-
tion.

There-are also some people on
campus who would favor wearing
pants to class, but would rule out



Tell it like itis.
Write for the NEWS.







certain other —_ of
for class wear,

The third question, concerning
the extension of 8 a.m, privileges
to freshmen who have spent one
semester at Bryn Mawr, will also
come before Legislature,

Judy Liskin, senior class pres-
ident and modérator of all ses-
sions of Legislature this year,
is uncertain at this time of the
date Legislature will first con-
vene,

‘One of my major concerns in
setting a date is whether to wait
until November when the fresh-
men -have taken the test and are
official memberszof Self Gov,’’

(Continued on page 3)

New Religion Prof

apparel

Joins BMC Faculty

Dr. Howard C. Kee, the New
Testament scholar, has been ap-
pointed as the Rufus Jones Pro-
fessor of History of Religion at
Bryn Mawr.

The Rufus Jones Chair of Re-
ligion was established at Bryn
Mawr in 1948 as a memorial
to the Quaker leader and_ phil-
osopher, a trustee of the Col-
lege for many years.

Dr. Kee, who will join the fac-
ulty this month, has recently been ~
in Israel where he held a Guggen-
heim Fellowship for research in
the Israeli Department of Antiq-
uities. Dr. Kee, who holds a doc-
torate degree from Yale Univer-
sity,’ "has-been Professor of New
Testament at. Drew. University,
in Madison, New Jersey. He is

» cosauthor with F, W. Young of

‘Understanding the New Testa-
ment’’ which has been transla-.
ted into ye seine Chinese, Thai and

German. : ’








at the Wayne, Penna. Post Office under ‘the act ‘of
March 3, 1879.
a Offices in The College Inn ‘
. LA 5-9458

THE COLLEGE NEWS -

‘ ee

Fridty, Soliheuihes 13, 1968



Page Two

- THE COLLEGE NEWS os

Editor-in-Chief
_Nancy Miller '69

Managing Editor
Robin Brantley ’69

Be Associate Editors
Maggie Crosby '70, Cathy Hoskins '71 -

Staff

Jane Harrold, Brenda Kline
Martha Pennington &

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COLLEGE NEWS is enteted as second class matter







~All Possible Worlds

"Welcome to Bryn Mawr, the best and the worst
of all possible worlds, The dean who registers you
welcomes you. So do the one hundred members of
‘your philosophy class. Applebee and Lantern Night
welcome you, So do the hygiene lectures, And most

- importantly a rare experience welcomes you, But so

~J

TERS Raat A cle en aes eee
OM SETS Ae Sane ae REE eRe oe

does a bad case of lethargy.

Bryn Mawr is a world of extremes, There’s no
middle ground here, It’s great or it’s awful, And
it?s all up to you. That’s what they mean when they
say. in the catalog that the Bryn Mawr girl should
exercise an independent spirit. More than likely,
you’ll switch from loving to hating to loving Bryn
Mawr as frequently as the..seasons change,

Individual attention abounds, The deans console
as well as advise, But mass education has invaded
Bryn Mawr, Some of your classes might as well
be at Berkeley or Michigan or Ohio.

Traditions also abound, Some, likeLantern Night,
are lovely. But others, like the hygiene lectures,
are antiquated, . They’re still around because, well,
you know, ‘‘it?s just always been done that way’’,

But large classes and hygiene lectures are just
so many trifles, They can be coped with, The real
hurdle is lethargy.
black death, ‘‘But nothing ever happens here’’ gets
muttered as often as Taylor bell rings.

And of course. it’s not true, Things do happen,
but how and why and when they happen depends on
what you want. There is very little you can’t do
here, from working on an individual research pro-
ject to dating every night, if you want to do it badly
enough,

Don’t lie on the showcase sofa for four years,
It?s not just a question of canvassing the Main
Line neighborhood for a peace platform candidate
or joining the French club or going to at least
one mixer in a month or writing articles for the
NEWS, although any of those activities are fine in
themselves, :

It?s a question of utilizing the opportunity to do
or be anything you like (of course if you want to lie
onthe showcase sofa, that’s a different matter),
Bryn Mawr girls rarely ask questions and that’s
both a fault and a virtue. When it comes to letting
each person find his own way, it’s a virtue,

We hope Bryn Mawr is your peat world at least
half of the time, RB

Committee Chairmen
Welcome Freshmen

- the textbooks = sai

It plagues the campus like the

Dear Freshmet.

With loud hosannas we greet
thee +«- Welcome to BMC! We
hope that you’re healthy, rested,
and ready for your frenetic round
of activities.

Please, do go everywhere and do
everything that is planned for you.
Some meetings have been planned

for learning; others have been

planned strictly for funsies --
but all has been planned for you,
and cannot work without you.

The upperclassmen-in-your hall

have. competed . fiercely for the



privilege of being here to meet
you. So do not be fearful of ask-
ing any advice. (Sophomores, in
particular, are fonts of wisdom.)

And if our pronouncements seem _

to rival those of the Delphic oracle
in obscurity, hesitate not to ask
for clarification. ee
In short, don’t hold back --'do
everything, go everywhere, ask
anything! This is your week, and the
school welcomes you! ;

Ashley and Judy

for the Freshman Week -
en emake

* aes * wok Pes seins sega





Student eimai Idealistic —
Despite Chicago Tear Gas

Like thousands of other young
Americans, I went to Chicago
during the Democratic convention
to .work for ,Senator McCarthy
hoping, I suppose, for a miracle’
hoping that /democracy was like
it was and
that the people really did control
the politics of the country.

What I saw and experienced

in Chicago has made me feel that |

perhaps those who say that the
political system is too corrupt
to work within, that we are only®
deluding ourselves and seeking
an escape in McCarthy are right.
But maybe there, is hope too as:

long ds there are people liké-the_
ones I met in Chicago, willing

to work and even-to suffer to
try to change things.
Exciting People

I was in Chicago for two weeks,
most of which time I spent working
for McCarthy. I certainly did not
come to make trouble and I
wasn’t: even planning on demon-
strating. It seemed that most of
the kids I met who were there
for the purpose of working for
McCarthy were especially careful
not to become too involved in
demonstrations (at least until
Humphrey was nominated) for fear
it would turn opinion against the
Senator. If they should be arrested,
their purpose for coming. to
Chicago to work for McCarthy
would be defeated. . So I spent
most of my time greeting dele-
gates, writing invitations, sorting
mail, passing out literature, stuf-
fing press kits and doing other
similar: tasks. The work wasn’t
exciting but the people I metwere.
It is hard to believe that sixteen
or eighteen year old kids worked
on the national staff, were leaders

“in. state campaigns and spent eight

months of their lives doing almost
nothing but working for MeCarthy.

The night Vice President Hum-
phrey was nominated, the night
when so many kids got their heads
smashed with billy clubs in the
middle of Michigan Avenue, I had

a perfect view of the spectacle -

from a hotel room overlooking
Grant Park. I remember watching
five cops beat someone while
Mayor Daley was angrily denying
on television that the cops used
excessive violence, Watching doz-
ens of police charge into a crowd
of demonstrators, I felt horribly
guilty that I wasn’t down ‘there
but I honestly was too scared to
move, I’m sure some of the
demonstrators were provoking the
police, but I didn’t see it, neither
from the window .or, the next
night, from the middle of the
clashes,

Bayonets and Clubs

The next day I went to Grant
Park late in the afternoon. The
Wisconsin delegation had just been
stopped from marching to the
Ampitheater. The demonstrators
then attempted the same march.
We were met by troops with bay-
onets and police with clubs so
we peaceably returned to the park.
At this _point Dick Gregory



Welcome °72





The editorial page is an open
forum for letters, viewpoints or
rok other contributions
(poetry ?). Work submitted |
should be typed on a 35-space





Peseta nes

addressed the crowd explaining
that we would probably be stopped
at a certain street where he would
then try to negotiate with the
National=Guard so we could pro-
ceed further.

He warned us very emphatically
against provoking the police. He
explained that although this’ might
be an individual act, the reper-
cussions would not be. directed
against individuals, The march
then, proceeded slowly until we
reached 18th Street where we were
stopped and told that anyone who
attempted to go further would be
arrested. Gregory then walked
down the row of demonstiators

‘and. advised anyone who was not

willing to get arrested to leave.
The police let 50 people cross the
street and then arrested them.
Among those arrested were
Gregory and, supposedly, 15 dele-
gates. Those of us who stayed
expected to get arrested and I
wondered several times during the
evening if that wouldn’t have beén
more pleasant than what followed,
I guess the police thought it would
be -too much trouble to arrest
2,000 people so they tear gassed
us instead, Everyone turned.and,
in an attempt to escape, ran down.
an alley where we were
again greeted by police. At this
point a large group of us tried

to go back towards the Ampi-.
_ theatér but we were again stopped

by tear gas. I’m not quite sure
what happened thén because all I
was aware of was not being able
to .see and being overcome by this
horrible burning pain from my
stomach to my throat and being
able to do nothing about it.

_ Facing, the Gas

It was really impressive how
all those people were willing to

‘keep going back and face the gas

and not be turned around. The
leaders of the march finally

decided to head back toGrant Park ©

and the relative safety of the
Hilton Hotel which was the con-
vention headquarters. As we
neared the park we were tear-
gassed again. It seems strange
but I think I was more frightened
watching from a hotel window
the night before than when I was
in the center of the demonstrations.
The fear seemed to be replaced
by a strong conviction in what

we were there for.

Finally the démonstration lead-
ers got everyone to sit in the park
(surrounded by. troops) and Peter
and Mary of Peter, Paul and Mary.
led everyone in singing.

It is impossible to describe how
it felt to be there with all these
people who had been through such
an awful night but didn’t run and
stood .up for what they believed.
Somehow, at. least at-that,smoment,
I really almost believed that ‘‘we
shall overcome’’ and ‘we shall
all be free’? and the times are
‘‘a=changin,’ ?? Somehow it didn’t
really seem corny. that the guy
with the microphone had said -
“these people are your brothers
and sisters’’ because they really
were,

Democratic Dream

-That was the important
thing about the whole two weeks
(for me, anyway)---the people.
I’ll never forget the 18-year-old
girl I was with who had been
gassed, beaten and maced but as
we were at the edge of the park,
pointed to the people who -were
facing the national guard and said
‘we should go back. We helong
there.’’ And [I?ll never forget
all of the other people who in spite

of everything still took time to

think of others.

There was the lawyer who stayed
up all night because he ‘couldn’t
sleep until he knew that all the
25 kids who had been sleeping on ©

‘the floor in his hotel suite were

safe; there was the person who
got up and covered-me in the middle
of the night because it was cold;
and there was the guy who re-—

turned to McCarthy headquarters

at’ 5:30 a.m. to see if a girl
he had never mét was. Safe.

There were also the kids who |
didn’t sleep for days because there
was so much to be done, and
there were the thousands of dedi-
cated people who came to Chicago
and who worked and are working
‘all over the country to try to
make that dream of democracy
come true. . :

Polly Nichol ‘71

Were you in Chicago? Then tell
‘us what happened. Don’t let Mayor
Daley have the final word. Submit
typed articles (35-space line) to
Nancy Miller in Pem East..



SELF-GOV STATEMENT
ON DRUGS

SELF:-GOVERNMENT’S Statement on Drugs,
adopted by Legislature on Oct. 24; 1967:

Because drugs are illegal and potentially dan-
gerous physically and psychologically, Self Gov
will deal with every case of drug use by Bryn
Mawr students which comes to its attention, on
the basis that illegal agtions within a community
pose a threat to the continued existence of the
community and that actions potentially dangerous
to individuals are potentially dangerous to the
community in which the individuals live,

*

In view of the drug: cases which have come to
its attention in the course of this year, SELF-
GOVERNMENT makes the following clarifications
of the drug statement approved by Legislature last

fall:

1. It is evident that itis impossible to possess or
use drugs on the Bryn Mawr campus and at the

same _ time not

pose the following threats

enumerated in that statement:
A, Potential physical and Psychological danger

to the individual

b. Threat to the Sensis
1. Threat of legal enforcement . oe

: 2. Possible offense to other members. of e
< the community, THEREFORE, there should be no =
. Possession or use of drugs on this campus. =
# _2, SELF-GOVERNMENT reiterates, that when |

off-campus use of drugs poses the above threats

rears wy

to the Bryn Mawr community, it will act in those








Friday, September 13, 1968

_THE COLLEGE NEWS



Grad Studies Offered

In History of Science

A new program leading to ad-
vanced degrees in the history and
philosophy of science is being
offered this fall. in a joint project
by Bryn Mawr College, the Un-
iversity of Pennsylvania and the
American Philosophical Society,
under agrantfrom the Josiah Macy,
Jr. Foundation. The combined pro-
gram will develop teaching and
stimulate research in the history
of the basic medical sciences, the
practice of medicine and-its social
relations,

Two new faculty appointments
have been made by Bryn Mawr and
U, of Pennsylvania in the history
of a science. Dr. Charles A.
Culotta, formerly of the University
of Wisconsin, has been appointed
in the history of biology and’-Dr.
Arnold W, Thackray of Cambridge
University, England, in the history
of chemistry.

Other faculty members at Bryn
Mawr who are working on the pro-
gram are Jose Ferrater Mora as
director,
chemistry, Jane _Oppenhéimer in

and Ernst Berliner in

biology and Mary Maples Dunn in :

history,

Seminars and graduate courses
for work leading to the M.A, and
Ph.D. degrees will begin at the
College this month. Key resources
in the new program are the
libraries of the three sponsoring
institutions and several collections
in Philadelphia, notably at the Libr-
ary Company of Philadelphia, the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania,

the College of Physicians of Phila- .|

delphia,. the Academy. of Natural
Sciences, the Franklin Institute,
the Pennsylvania Hospitak and the
Wagner Free Institute of Science,

This grant of $234,200 to the
program is part of a Josiah Macy,
Jr. Foundation program Which has
so far this year awarded $1,167,500
to education and research in these
fields.

This is the first such partici-
pation by the American Philoso-~
phical Society in adegree-granting
program, and it is believed to be
one of the first programsinvolving
a learned society in the United
‘States.

-



°Page Three

Photo by Nancy Milter



Due to a series of labor problems, construction on the new library was disrupted during the
summer. No announcement has been made about a delay in the completion date.

°



Saga Fodd Service Returns; a
Promises Home-Cooked Meals Giant

Saga Food service wears a cas-
ual yet competent face on campus
these days.
seconds, it seems, having fed us
in ’66 - °67, and they are now
supplanting Marriot of last year’s
Mighty Mo fame. m a

. When asked why they thou tht they
were better equipped than others
to meet the finnicky demands of
some of our more sensitive sto-
machs, they replied they had a
‘different type of system’’ than
Marriot 4nd worked on the in-

dividual -kitchen theory to make.

the cooking ‘‘as close to home
cooking as possible’’.

When pressed to describe a
little of the home cooking idea,
they answered calmly that all the
~colleges they serve have the same
standard of food and menu. Fur-
thermore the various meals are
planned according to old-approved
menus based on broad surveys.
They also stated without hesitation
that they were the ‘only and lar-
gest all-college feeding company”
which I took to mean they are
the only company to specialize
solely in colleges and that they
have the largest college business

They are back for -

of any service. (262 colleges),

‘‘We feed Swarthmore’’ they
added.

‘Do you feed Haverford?’

‘Indirectly we feed Haverford’’,
said one man cheerfully from the
back of the room,

They also wére pleasant about
the Inf. Open Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-ll
p.m., Sat. close at 5; Sun. open at
night only. Charges, they said,

with a .25¢ minimum and some -

form of identification. No more
“1 cheeseburger, Minnje Mouse,
Pembroke East,” they said. Per=
haps they will be more sympathetic
towards our schizophrenics later
on in the year.

Some other innovations will be
a buffet breakfast with hot food
cooked to order, and a food com-
mittee with dorm reps for all
student complaints. (Saga even
applied for the job on the strength
of student complaints; their spies
had read about them in the NEWS),
Also a tentative early breakfast
and brunch arrangements on
Sunday, were discussed, |

The Saga men were mostagree-
able and seemed especially tuned
in to the campus’s former aches



photo by Nancy Miller

ies 3 _w

3
on

and pains. Their final pitch for
approval was ‘unlimited’seconds’’
and pehaps they consider them-
selves in a similar position.

Faith Greenfield _

Self Gov...

(Continued from page 1)

Judy reported,

“This would delay the decisions,
but it doesn’t seem right to let
three-fourths of the campus vote
on issues which will affect the
entire student body,’? she con-
cluded,



Work for the. NEWS
It’s better than

shooting down red barons.

come to the Inn, second floor
next Thursday evening 7:30











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=~

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Page. Four }

THE COLLEGE NEWS.

|

Friday, September 13, 1968



Below is a list of the class of |

1972, according to dorm assign-
ments, Phone numbers © for
the dorms are in the Freshman
. Handbook. Upperclassmen can
usually be reached through the
dorm ‘listed in last year’s finding
list,

Merion Hall

Baum, S.

Glover, C,

Gormley, D ;

Jacobs, R, : :
Jerdan, J.
Johnson, J,
Klos, S,
Levine, J.
Melnick, L.
Mitnick, M.
Miyamoto, N,
Pang, M.
Piercy, P,
Podolsky, M
. Svenson, E,
Thompson, J. ,
Wilkinson, D,

Radnor Hall

Albers, A,
Alvarez, C.
Anderson, S.
Blume, R,
Cash, H.
Duszak, D,
Erzan, A,
Friedman, C,
Friedman, J.
Hedge’, K.
‘Hunt, P,
Kitchen, E,
LaPiana, K,
J . Sey,
Lucas, B,
McReynolds, M.
Norusis, V,
Ostrow, E,
Potter, T,
Saunders, B,
Shalleck, A,
Torre, A,
Yonkendy, J.

#F reshman F aie List

Denbigh Hall

Berman, C,
Chadwick, D,
Crouse, T,
Doddy, J.
Fedarko, C, |
Geiger, L,
Grunert, A,
Hoffman, B.
Kolmar, W,
Lord, L,
Moore, K,
‘Nicoll, A,
Sabatello, R,
Satanoff, R,
Schauffler, R,

- Schenk, L,

Schubert, A,
Scott, V.
Speicher, K,
Tordiglione, C,
Travis, J.

Pembroke East

Ballard, M,
Blumenthal, N
Hediger, M,
Kidd, S. .
McCloskey, M
McCurdy, S
Morrow, M,
Mayer, L.
Meza, R,
Noennig, N
Nutter, J;
Sherman, K,
Smith, P;
Smith, S,
Szent-Gyorgyi, K,
Uther, A.
Wolff, C.



Pembroke West

.Aimone, M,
Alberi, M,
Anderson, S,
Baier, D,
Bardnaho, M.
Berich, P,
Corbett, P,

Sophomore Reminiscences

As a freshman, you walk up to
the foreboding gray building, which,
you have been informed, is to be
your ‘thome-away-from- home, dd
and hope no one will notice the
wrinkles on the seat of your new
skirt,

Out of the sea of strange faces»
someone asks you your name and
hastily pins on a name tag. But
then your time is up, as the faces
turn to the next customer, You
are on your own,

But things are different when
you are no- longer a freshman,
The building is still foreboding and
gray, but you have learned that that
‘‘home-away-from-home’’ bit is
something found only in college
catalogs.. Your appearance is a
matter for only your parents’ con-
cern since you have traded in those
Villagers for a pair of jeans and
a T-shirt,

The faces inside may not be
strange; the names, however, have

. Somehow slipped your mind, Boys
who look familiar offer to carry
your baggage and leave the fresh-
men to struggle with their own,
You retire to your favorite chair
in the smoker and pick up the
gossip where you left off in May.

When you were a freshman, you
tried to think of ways to make
your parents stay longer, Now







in a very martyr-like way, you
tell them to go ahead home, and
you can unpack by yourself, As
soon as they are safelyout. the

door, you proceed to confiscate °

any pieces of furniture you need
from the vacant rooms and leave
the freshmen to fend for them-
selves, °
It is now time to invite all
the freshmen out into the smoker,
where you will terrify them with

‘tales of freshman comps every

week and the mystery of Hell Week,
‘For every bad meal, you can re-
late to the freshmen fifteen from
last year that were worse,

». Actually, the greatest advantage
of being an upperclassman is hav-
ing all the wisdom of a year at
Bryn Mawr and the pleasure of
slowly and condescendingly trans-
ferring it to the novices, ° As
you continue to monopolize the con-
versation, you can’t help feeling
a little superior, and glorying in
those few days when the freshmen
believe you are,

Jane Harrold

Martha Pennington

a



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LA 5-9126 — 22 N. Bryn Mawr Ave. ;

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Freeman, M,
Grady, D,
Harte, E,
Hoersch, A,
Koukal, C,
McGarry, L, ana
Merz, .S.
Pilgrim, G.
Rhea, R,
Sandoz, M,
Spitzer, L.
Sweeney, K.
Tuttle, F,
Williams, J.

Rockefeller

Angel, C,
Atkinson, K,
Bedell, S,
Bernard, M.
Black, M.
Brand, S,
Burhan, P,



Burton, J,
Darby, C
Franzen, P,
Gagliotti, C,
George, A,
Gray, “J.
Hatheway, A.
Hooker, M,

- Jackoway, J.
Kail, B.
Karban, J,
Kelner, M,
Kuchman, L,
Lalire, V.
Lamb, S,

Lowen, R,
Lyons, L.
Mattingly, L, _
‘Meyer, J,
Miller, LU,
Mittleman, J,
Morris, S,
Raskob, A,
Risso, P,
Ritter, M.
Roeser, J.
Timko, N.
Whitehouse, K,
Wolff, G,

Yost, M,

/

Rock Annex

Ireland, J. yn Me
Meiselas, N
VanDusen, V.

Rhoads North

Antonioli, J,
Das, K,
Easton, J,
Gaudiani, L,
Hulick, D,
Levitt, F.
Perun, D,
Rosen, J.
Thomas, C,
Wolf, S,

Rhoads South

Davis, N.
Frothingham, C
Fuller, T,
Haney, C,
Lawson, E,
Levine, K.
Lipton, D.
Lytle, C,
Ransohoff, M.
Shapiro, F, |
Strickland, R.
Tems, §S,

Warren, K,

Week's Schedule

Friday-
Barbeque and fun with Haver-
ford at Bryn Mawr; 5-12:30p.m.
Saturday-
Freshman Class meeting, Good-
hart Hall; 11:30 a.m

Picnic with Haverford at Hav-

erford; 1 p.m.
Mixing with Penn at Bryn Mawr;
8 - 12:30 p.m.

Sunday-
Miss McBride’s Tea for fresh-
men at the home of the Presi-
dent; 4 - 6 p.m.

Required Undergraduate Asso-_

ciation meeting for freshmen,
Goodhart Hall, bring Freshman
Handbook; 7:15 p.m.
Coffee in professors’? homes;
8:30 p.m,

%

Monday-
Convocation, Goodhart Hall,
Miss McBride opens the 84th
academic year, wear caps and
S0wns; 8:45 a.m. /
Classes begin
Parade Night; 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday-
Meeting of International Club,
Batten House; 4 p.m
Arts Council tea, first floor of
the Inn; 5 p.m,

Thursday-
Curriculum Committee meeting,
1:30 p.m,

Arts Council meeting, second
floor-of the Inn, 6 p.m.

COLLEGE NEWS meeting, sec-
ond floor of the Inn, 7:30 p.m.

See your name in print.
Write for the NEWS




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Erdman A

Armstrong, C,
Davidson, D,
Donohue, F,
Engel, A,
Hurwicz, M,
Kralova, E,
Leach, S,
Mansfield, S,
Mix, P,
Montet, G,
Neils, J.
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