College news, January 16, 1963

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vot. XLVIII—NO. 11

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963

© Trustees of Bryn ure College, 1963

PRICE 20 CENTS,



Mt dansehka Satirizes Our Futures Student Committees Discuss Possible Change —
~ With Decorations ForFalloutShelters In Both Hall Smoking Rule and Library Hours

5 Smokers Want Right To Smoke In F ireproof Halls

“by Connie Rosenblum
As Mr. Loerke recklessly splashed

royal blue paint-over a broad sketch-
. «pad,..and.a+ Haverford. student dar-—-

ingly splintered a window in the
Roost into smithereens, the exhibi-
tion of the artwork of Fritz Jans-
chka,

ing was Sunday, January: 6:

Mr. Chartes Mitchell, Chairman
of the Art History Department,
pointed out at the opening that this
is the first. time-in..the history .of
art that an audience has been able
to participate in an exhibit. Pre-

~ viously, one “merely attended an ex- _
* hibit, ,
works,-and left~silently. Here, how-~

gazed respectfully at the

ever, exactly the reverse was true.

.Maintain Sanity

One of the many ways you will
be able to maintain your’ sanity
with this ingenious little ‘device is

by attempting to ‘count the little

squares. Or, if you are more am-
bitious, you might | ‘care to equate
certain colors with letters of the
alphabet..and thereby evolve an en-
tirely’ original ‘language, on the: ba-
sis or the varigated arrangement of
the squares. And what an opportu-

- nity this will be “for crossword puz-

zle fiends, who, bereft of their Sun-
day Times, will have innumerable
squares with which to create santa
crostics! 6

To add a decorative note to your
shelter, you will want-to-own Space
~ Race, Mr. : Janschka’s reminder of _

the missile contest. An antique gold

. metallic fabric with am ornate floral
design provides the background, upon -

which are drawn tiny laders of va-
rying heights. On top of each lad-
der is a small gold key. A tear in
the brocade is latched together. by
a padlock—“however, the careful: ob-
server will notice that none of the

keys fit the lock. The holder of the.

correct key is, of couse, the creator
seein: this case, the artist.

" Sculptures

A number of thought-provoking
sculptures which will be standard

equipmentfor--the modern shelter--

were also on exhibition. For ex-
ample, when guests suddenly come,
you won’t want ‘to be caught short
without a- Side Effect Eliminator,
an efficient little ‘machine that ‘is
capable of coring and peeling an
apple in a mere three seconds, A
tag on the machine reminds us_that
it sells for an economical $299.98,
without apple. ‘

In addition,. there is a Hoiinads
Missile Launcher, a_ necessity’ for

= adequate. protection, which is ela-

borately camouflaged into a grand-
father clock.“It is camouflaged, be-

‘cause it would be extremely unwise _

to have an exposed missile launcher
in your home.
conceal such a bulky apparatus in
a grandfather clock, but the ticking

of. the ‘clock. detracts, “ae ‘great deal.
of attention from “the primary pur--

pose of the device...
The focal point of the opening of

, the exhibition’ was the unveiling of -

~the Gospel”’Warhead, which’ will be,
the artist reminds us, the first mis-

-rsile~ in the world with not-only a
military and a ‘civic duty, but. alao_a-

religious one.

‘After a “Erief’ reference to “the hu-

miliating ‘outcome. of efforts to
Christianize

plained that this. missile would, hope-

'. fully, do a superior job of Christiaf-

Wes

Ee SEE SR NE ac a See ee

Bryn Mawr’s _ artist-in-resi-.
~—dence; was begun. The Official open-

It is impossible to

certain African . and ™
ome Asian colonies, Mr. Janschka ~ex-

izing the Martians, when the rocket
reaches Mars.

The “sculpture provides .a space
for contributions to this...valuable
missionary work; and the artist re-
ports that, to date, a total of eighty
cents and one cigar have been. do-
nated. Whoever donated the cigar,
it: was “believed, obviously felt that
no Christian world would be com-
plete without a small trace of. sin.

If you are in the throes of re-
decorating your fallout shelter, or

if you are merely interested in see-.

ing one of the most completely “or-
iginal and imaginative commentar-

ruary.”

The focal point of the exhibit was
five “Participation Pieces,” various
apparatuses which provided the au-
dience’ with an° opportunity to re-
lease their tensions, express their
repressed reative instincts, and
personally partake of the show, To
introduce the “Participation Pieces,”
a sign was posted on one of the win-

dows—“Please Strike—Keep Eyes -
After some, slight hesita- |

Closed.”
tion, a brave Haverford student
obligingly complied with the request,
much to Mr. Janschka’s satisfaction.
The first “Participation Piece” —
Nail-o-master—was composed of a
cheerful red enamel board, into
which one could-stick various color-
ed-tacks:- A-few artistic onés in-
scribed -vyarious maxims on-.the
hoard: ay est. perdu sans.bon-
Heure. -! ara... _artis,’.
“cheap,” — “others. :

The second—the Shoot-o-graph—-

darts; their tips shielded with paint-
laden sponges, toward a target..The

third—Co-paint—was similar: spon-—

P) ‘Continued no Page 6, Col. 1

ies_on modern life, do“ not miss. this.
exhibit. In the Roost—through Feb- ~

“$500.

by Pauline Dubkin

smoking in
‘there?

This is the question which initia-
- ted_ the. activities—of—the—newly-—
. formed

“smoking committee,”

Philologists Honor
Lily Ross Taylor's

e : e
Treatise on Voting
Lily Ross Taylor, ‘Pictestoe Eme-
ritus of Latin at Bryn Mawr, Trecent-

; ly- received the 1962, Award of Merit
given. by the American Philological

Association.

The award was made’ for Miss
Taylor’s' book The Voting Districts

of the Roman Republic.

The American Philological: Asso-

ciation presents the Award of .Merit
to the author whose book it feels
has been the outstanding contribu-
tion to Ameriacn scholarship of .the

year,

Esatblished in 1950, the Award of .
Merit has acquired a distinguished
place in American scholarship., The
selections comprise'a group of books
ranging in subject from-early Italic
religion to the Byzantine manuscript
—tradition-of Kuripides,-frmo-titerary”~:
studies of.Greek drama to Greek and
Roman, constitutional - history,..from
gave skilled marksmen a chance to Athenian tribute lists to Roman rule
paint, by -means of sending small’

in Asia Minor,

They represent the fieds of: an-
cient literature, history, religion,
government, epigraphy, and: palae-
ography.



Associate —
Copy Editor: -

Sember-at- Large



pe ee Brooks Robards, ’64

oeeree eee eee eee ee eee

Make-Up Rditor in nee

The College N ews is. happy to announce the electi8n of |
its Editor-in-Chief: and Editorial Board for 1963:

Editor-in-Chief ......... ee

Pauline Dubkin, ’63
Charlene Sutin, ’64
apa . Ellen Rothenberg,.’64

Onsbaes Rosenblum, ’65

oe ee we ae
oo .





rooms

which in the past week has ‘dis--

Since Rhoads . 13 fireproof, why tribyted questionnaires to the en-

‘not permit .

tire campus, asking whether stu-
dents would object if smoking were

‘to be. allowed. in rooms in Rhoads

and, eventually, in any “other new

» hall Which would be fireproof, such

as Erdman. tie Te

Members ‘of - the -committee
feel that not being able to smoke
in rooms interferes greatly with

the studying habits of. smokers,

who must leave their desks every
few minutes to come into a smok-
ere and have a cigarette.
smokers” are often dirty, unpleas-
ant, and far from. silent, and do
not hold all the students who might
want to.use them. .«™

Objections have been raised. that’
allowing smoking in rooms would
be dangerous and in addition make
the halls smelly and dirty. As for
the danger, the committee feels
that. smokers would be conscien-

tious enough not to smoke in bed
or,at any time when they feel they
might fall asleep with a cigarette
in hand.

Basic Right |

As for making the-rooms-smelly-

or unpleasant; the committee con-

-siders -that—smoking—in-rooms- isa

basic right in fireproof halls and
should be considered. despite per-
sonal objections.

One more objection bas been -
raised: that all smokers would
want to live in Rhoads and any.
other “smoking” halls. Members. of

‘the’ committee feel certain . that

this would not happen. After all,
all swimmers. do not live in Bat-
ten House. And if Rhoads did even-

tually become a hall composed en-
_tirely of smokers. (which*is—un- -
- likely) ‘“‘we cannot see the harm in:

it,”one smoking proponent said.
, If a majority of the student
body votes “yes” to a change in

- the smoking rule the—-problem--wil—

then be handed to the Board of
Trustees.

Bryn Mawr Calobeates Playwright’s 400th Birthday;
Lectures Stress Lope de Vega’s Brilliance, Stability

— Amy King: 64

Last Thursday, January 10, Bryn
«Mawr College gave a birthday
party. The Spanish department
sponsored two lectures and -a,read-
ing of “excerpts from one of the
plays: of Lope de Vega, in--whose
honor the celebration was .organ-
ized.

‘Mrs. Marshall sneha briefly

- before the first lecture to tell

everyone that Lope’ s birthday was
really in 1562,. but after four een-
turies.a discrepancy of two ‘months

‘4s ‘nothing to quibble about.

Professor Duran

Professor Manuel Duran of
Yale University spoke in, the af-..

ternoon about: Lope de. = “and

the-.Spanish- theater—_--—=

-It. is almost impossible to” separ--

ate the man from ‘the work, so ac-
tive and. complex was the author’s
life, Mr. Duran said. As a man of
that turbulent period, Lope re-
flected the energy and wholeheart-
ed enjoyment .of what was in-the

Middle Ages merely a preparation

for the eternal life to come.
But Lope wanted Spain to re-
member its past, its traditions, afd

_he frequently used old tales-and-songs

as the basis for plays. Lope’s desire

to he

changes in Spain by bringing the
past to the lives of his audience
_was quite opposed to the. tendency
“in Italy, Franée: ‘and England.-The
Renaissance, in the rest of Europe

. meant a break with the past.

‘Through the use-of examples of
old ‘peasant revolts against tyran-
nica] nobility, or-the upset of the

social order of the time, arid the
final restoration of that. order by.
the king; .the centrak figure ‘and f6=°
--eal--point~-of -order,~ Lope pointéd
out the keys.to order ina time of -

new. beliefs. and changing ideals,

_ Professor Duran spoke briefly on
the technical: beauty. and harmony
of Lope’s -work, and the

Mawr College Double ‘Octette

(there-are more, than 16 in the

the Spaniard of his-day-un- >
derstand the cultural. and socia!.

«Mawr, Haverford,

Bryn:

group but*Mr, Goodale likes the
name) sang some Spanish baroque
pieces. which ‘echoed the tone and
construction of Lope’s: plays. The.

~-geeming. confusion of entertaining
-harmonies yntangled in the end

and-ran to-a smooth, tranquil con-
clusion. - noel

Reading.
. Everyone took a break for din- .

a

v

-ner,-and-at8:30-went back to the
Common Room to hear a reading

by students: and faculty: from Bryt
- and “Princeton
from Lope’s Fuenteovejuna. (Sheep-

-springs in Professor Alan S. Dow-
~-ner’s translation) and a talk by the
-professor English from- Prinecetén--
“on “The Dramatie- Technique of Lope

de Vega.”

After- the readi ,. Prpfessor
Downer analyzed the play techni-
cally, tracing the devices. used ‘to
present. the text and.at the ‘same
time entertain-the.audience through
the ‘10th Century in Europe .arid In-

' Continued on Page 6, Col. 4.

~

ama el az
A ¥ ‘ “ .

“Silent .

ie
Can ‘the library reserve rooms _

‘be kept open, later ?™
At a meeting of the student
Curriculum Committee on. Monday

‘night, CowChairmen Nicole Schupf, _

-764,-and- -Harriet~Adams;: 645: “pre=~
sénted for ‘consideration by the
faculty’ Curriculum: Committee a
plan to make reserve room: facili-.
ties available for,longer periods of
time. . :

- Becausé of the amount: of ~re-
serve room reading given by pro-.
fessors, and the large. number of.
students in proportion to the num-
ber of copies f most books, the -
student Currictlum Committee re-
commends the following plan:

_I. Keep the libraries in Dalton
and Park open on Sundays.
_ II. Keep the reserve rooms of
the Main Library (also the Main
Reading Roém), and the Park and
Dalton libraries open until twelve
or twelve thirty every night of the
week, instead: of -the present ten
o’clock. on

Ill. Or keep the above facilities
open until twelve or twelve thirty
for three nights during the week,
and for the week before exams.
and throughout the exam period -
keep them open until twelve or
twelve thirty every. night: of the
week,

Keeping the Dalton and ea
libraries open would give students
access to periodicals-.-and-other-.
books- which cannot be taken out
of the building for longer periods
of time. ;

Keeping the Library Reserve
Room and the Main Reading Room
open would: mean that students
would have access: to books on.
Desk Reserve. for longer: periods -
of time, and wpuld be able to

Continued on Page 6, Col. 3 .

Tri-Colleges Unite

For India Program

Bryn ewe: Haverford, and
Swarthmore are jointly offering a
course entitled “An Introduction to
the Civilization of South Asia,”
during the second semester.

The course, which will be given
on Thursday evenings in the Art
or aaa of the Bryn Mawr
library; deals mainly with the civil-
izations of India and: Pakistan.

An integrated program of. lec-
tures by visiting specialists on
South jAsian anthropology, eco-
nomics, history, languages,"litera-
ture and political sciefice is of-
fered. The emphasis will be placed”
on the’ classical heritage of Indic
Civilization and on the -transfor-
> mations of this (heritage. under
“modern conditions,

.The.series, has been organized,
under . the: direction of Milton San- ¥
ger, Paul Klapper Professor of
Social Sciences in the College and .
Department, of Anthropology and
“Co-Director, South Asian Langu-
-age. and Area —Cénter, University.

of Chicago.

The course -is open to upper —
¢classmen, and -to. qualified Fresh- :

-men._. by. consultation with Mrs

‘Kennedy and Miss Geffckeh.
Another course being offered for
“the frst time this year is Velasquez. °
It, will be taught in Frerich by: n=

rique Lafuente, Ferrari.

The*Dean’s Office has detailed in- _
formation’ on these and other new:
courses offered, for ‘the second ‘se-
mester, ©



©
* % a?

Page Two oe THE COLLEGE NEWS ‘5 ek Wednesday, January 16, 1963



New Library Hours?

mace . » . " ~ 2 - = = * % 3 a . ne a re
ce — ) a : LS rida ~KALT, ee
Keeping the Library open unui 12:00 is an .excedent - ; e)) ; ugges ecessary vs nnovd lons or ;
idea. il Would Cerlalmy ve greatly appreciated py tue Stuaeny Betaint a : s Searsneres ee a eee
pody. ane pian proposed vy tue Stuaent Curmcuuin Cummip=

| | oe a |
lee se€Ms WO US VUTN practical and penelicial co all Concerned, :
ine stacks Wouiu NOC be Open past ty;uU., Lnereore, 10 | : ; cpa

_ protessional llorarians would be neeued. Students woud, now-

_ ever, have use OI the Keserve Koom until 12:UU. ‘Lnis would HAVERFORD NEWS ‘dure and enjoy. satire that springs feel that this is a great enough
ease the 10ad on reserve booKs and permit students to ao more To the Editor: from our own ranks. : reason to «work for. a change in
reserve reading than present time iimits allow. ‘Lhe Neaaing “2, “eaeinenennaneey ts aoa ..Frances Asher 763 the existing rule. :
hoom.and the Art Study would, of course, ve Open to provide. We would like to register our ap- Karen Carlson. ’63 Nevertheless, we cannot ignore
quiet studying places tor those who nnd the nails noisy Or preciation for the “April 1” edition Helen Davis ’63 -- the question of inequality, since
_ ,aistracting. Me - of the Haverford College News. -_ Senta. Driver 06. _ equality is one of the most im-
: e - 4*ne proposal to keep the libraries in Park and Dalton open Cainieidge Fas te fanaa pe “=. ~"Ellen Prosnitz-’64 _. “portant principles ~ of ~ Self-Gov.. -
on Sundays is very important’tor science students who have” ee Poe er oe * SMOKING RULE ; “- However; “it is possible that this
reauing assignments: in periodicals which do not circuiate. Bryn Mawr and Haverford. have —- . ae change might lead toward the re-

‘Vneir\ail-day schedules ot classes and 1abs-do not leave much safe nad a ae ceeseet aoa the Editorst= <->," Jaxation of the rule ‘in. all dormi-,
ume ior this reserve reading during the week. | ee laa 0 the ttoe tories. We have not, considered: all
; ' a similar satiric appraisal. of our AS a member oO e- committee . . <
We-commend the initiative and eirort that has gone into nares ganllieet: AN att : ; Shh tictcciiac ant aspects of the question. Is it not
formulating tnis pian and«strongly urge 1ts adoption. We fit so ns I ito tated Me ec eA CGT RAT AO TS
nope that une practical, nancial considerations can be worked utions.”"An annual issue.or'section” the possibility of smoking “in

he 3 f: the Bryn Mawr College “News
, 12:00 during: ie :
out so that the Library may be kept open until 12:0 i devrotui-to-whiterresnenee wollte”

“to smoke when there is a professor
Rhoads I am. quite interested in at tea, or when there are peo-

. tps exam period. moe — ea ener neers sive=us the opportunity "00" laugl ‘at the: results” of this questionnaires ple in a room, ener the- dining- ——
| eee ee ourselves constructively. Sues aionaige weal tage Scie eee ae a ae
Beauty at Bryn Mawr pale - If the American president is se- benefits, though only to smoRers in” “don’t they have Saeneay eyaterae?

; 2 ; cure enough to condone world-pub- \ Rhoads. The main advantage would Certainly smoking is not the only

Fao One: ‘was-surprised-to. see. several beautiful,well-dress-——ticized~satirical—comment,; it--would:—be-that-students—could- work, more. danger ————— ee

ed, well-coitfed girls on the pages of a recent issue of Life — reflect poorly upon the Bryn Mawr easily, since there is limited room It is likely iene ei oe as
Magazine. Most of us, however, were surprised to learn that. establishment. if-we-could- not-en-- for students to smoke in quiet. I number of people who vote against
tnese Miss America types were supposedly representative ( : : this “proposition: but t-wonder oi
Kadclitte girls. Not only were they beautitul of face and ot Clarifica tion Of NDE 4 they would have any complaints
“May Britt hairdo,” but.they ‘were surrounded by Harvard ae: =F Wis ad pane been alivasd te
men who looked as if they had stepped out of a sports car.ad. a = ged meager bee ; anaes SS inl
“tine Clifties also, to add oe to Cae drove ‘lriumphs and The followng is AP text of an Administrative Memorandum te ‘ecismieome lt a Act
wore: pearls to’ hemistry labs. issued by the Debartment of Health, Education and, Welfare. It ceneutne Even Shon. 2 ets ae
; : : __- ee clar.fies ‘the provisions of the new NDEA which were incorrectly. > gee? ~— ome
- Ree —e — pect oki “a 3 at sonia = —s—— : peng na oh Seen creamer gine , rs x ¢ ; : > oy et
ibaa cit aoe apeies ina seine tie pean Sh Ott Ey cettonia, 6 yew meoni sage. 7 ne trian dis inal aks pri ene
ciciar anid poe lait oe Pp 5 4 “tinction fo Reeh in mind is that fellowships apbly to graduate. stu- ee ee
We doubt that an impromptu visit to Radclifte around exam Pe have: the right to vote against this

: ao : ; dents while the loan program is for undergraduates and. is, therefore ; ;
time would oo le Cliffies looking much lovelier than we do. the one which concerns Bryn Mawr College most. , pemponet: Fey warn tame £ ene

* And we are sure that,on.a Saturday night or the first day ot . : : personally have much to gain
a vacation we could hold:our own with the-Cambridge bouf- — Section 1001 of the ‘National Defense Education Act,. as it pertains to National Defense from ‘such a change, but, in any
fant intellectuals. ~~ ? — Loans, wre Lert amended by Public Law 87-835 by striking out subsection (f) case,’ 1 doubt that I could allow

16. reififorce our point, we have recently learned that.“ °°“! "(113° no. pert of: eny. fundscappropriated: f-Btherwiae:rnade--evaile > myself to limit. someone _else’s
Isabel Nash Kbérstadt, daughter of Ogden Nash and former -. able for-expenditure under the authority of this Act shall be used to freedom, when. it~ helped her. in
Bryn Mawr student, has beén named one of the twelve best- make payments or loans to any individual unless such individual has her. work to a great extent, and ~
dressed women in the world, along with Jackie Kennedy, Prin- —_ vo Tat aar ta aeies ws toa an pre Reon form: was in no way harmful to me. _
cess Lee Radziwell, and others. ae ‘ ” to the-United:States-of America*and ‘will support and ofend te Core Ketta Miles, "63

TO prove our point that Bryn-Mawrters can be beautiful, stitufion and laws’ of the United States agdinst all its enemies, foreign ;

the College News is sponsoring Bryn Mawr’s entrance in. Gla- | ‘and domestic”. - : : ‘ Philadelphia Prize

rey tor st ‘Dres tirls*in America’. contest
mour’s “len Best Dressed College G yas (3) ‘The provisions of section 1001 of title 18, United States -»:





(see page 3, column 5). We hope that many Bryn Mawrters Code, shall be applicable with respect to the oath or -affirmation Hon Mi El
will want to enter. : : required under paragraph (1)... [This-is apart of the Federal crim. bs Z ors , ISS 7
ae One final note: although we strongly fee] that dress and. inal code relating to any person making ‘a: fraudulent representation ;
grooming are individual matters and. should be left oP to the e On Oy Whee communist organization, as defined nt afi : Miss Gertrude S. Hly, an alumna
; ‘ owes : e 3 4 7 i in pata- F
dis¢retion of the individual, it also.seems to us that careless graph (5) of ‘section 3 of the Subversive ~Activities Control Act’ of ° of Bryn.Mawr who has. remained
ness in these matters does not, as-is sonfetimes thought, indi- . 1950, is registered or there is in effect* afinal order~of the ‘Subver= oreiy contested “with tha. cel
cate a kind of intellectual maturity Rather, the reverse 15. sive Activities Control Board: requiring such ‘organization to ‘register, : marge sat san : ive oa =
true; we feel, : ; it shall be unlawful for any. member of such- organization with lege, has received the annua] Phila-
? : - * knowledge-or--notice--that-such-organization~ is so registered or that ee 7 aE ry aa
6 oes = * * such order has become final (i) to make application for’ any payment eh, ab i ee bhai for : life
ee SS or loan” which is-to-be-made from funds part or all of which are ~~ of dedication to social,’ govern-
_ i ads dts ‘ S aes appropriated of otherwise made available for. expenditure under the mental and ‘welfare projects in
: : Bey ; authority of this Act, or (ii) to use or attempt to. use,.any such pay- Philadelphia which have had far
: ; i eee eS ee ae eee em Ei sidapianelbienel < ; nage
This was going to be a hot’ editorial—ranting, raving, “(B) ’ Whoever violates. subparagraph (A) of this paragraph shall reaching effsects for good on her
radical—startling—controversial—political—the perfect part- be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than five fellow Americans.”
ing hote.” I just couldn't seem to find a subjects The neEwepe- The momen effective immediately eliminate the rere affidavit | whil rae ewand a presented: at-the :
we at strike—l’d just like to see it ended. Then maybe I wouldn't the present-loyalty oath requirement is sainisinil: The. new oath, though sishathabially Gla. snsugl award luncheon atthe...
be sO ignorant on all the important issues—like what the news- the ‘same as the original, is now phrased in the present tense, that is, the oath now Bellevue Stratford, January 10.
paper strike is about. Kennedy’s new Congress—Glad to see says. “| bear true faith mapnarn rather than “I will bear true faith .. .”as in the’. Miss. McBride, a recipient of the
Medicare looks so hopeful (is that radical?) +1 could advocate STS" coin, mat"be wien end simcioed sobre scmuay ‘pube or Mar sentation address. Miss “Ely"ime
that we not have a tax cut, but I really would rather pay only officer authorized to perform such function under Stafe law. This must be done by ee ene Ely eer :
14%—and anyway, we may not have ‘a tax. cut. Africa— the borrower before any funds are made available to him, It need not, however, be tends to donate the $1000, given
‘Peace in the Congo would be nice but not a very radical desire — executed each time an advance is made; it is sufficient if this is done in connection to its winners, — to UNICEF, in
aaPencaorsy tay aamaantnnted the President of Topo -(rhate Witte Hise: of eect lon aplication, | The: ine lion suze! 260) ioe Peete eee ee aie nde Deak sctee ,
ever he stood-for)-but since. I-don’t know who “they” are (or. % °™™™ © clipe AH had ere The Gimbel- Awards are- intend-
what he stood for), I can’t say a more. Perhaps the ee Paragraph (4). of section 1001(f) as amended by .P, L. 87-835 makes it unlawful for — po? women who have con-
radical step I can take is to satis many of my critics of the any member. of an organization registered or required to be registered as a Commv- ‘tributed “outstanding service to,
past year Am prove that we gs re first and foremost in nist cake egal care the is aisha pack an = 1950, ee humanity.” .The committee, which
Er Saar 3 = Sa RAR Sea canendagss ao = ~ or notice: that-such-organization—as_registered_—or required ta: be. so..register 7tO-SDPILY on Ss Sta basin’
PRE M OF THE PRESS. Here then: 1S space for “your for, or use, or attempt to use any National Defense Student Loan Funds. peoets = recipients, composed
dwn editorial: . of winners from previous years — “
‘ ‘ foal As of October 31, 1962 the following organizations are registered or required to be among whom have been such well-
es ; egistered under the Subversive _ Activities Control Act of 1950: known figures as Marian Ander-
== t:--Communist Party-of the United-States- of America - : 1 _
2. California ‘Emergency Defense Committee son and. Eleanor Roosevelt OM il
4 -3.- Connecticut Volunteers for Civil Rights” mene carne the award on Miss Ely: for
: “Perermpebaa ? arose a work spanning t ] ‘
: Mies. Mound will meet a undergraduates at 1:30 tomor- ‘Ai eat oa Pantie ornate en d
/ : row, Thursday, January 17 in Goodhart to answer questions about F ; :
.c the program and Bryn Mawr. a long-time resident of Philadelphia,
rane remo uhh B M off A ieee S Miss Ely _ distinguished herself
: , during the First World War b
THE COLLEGE NEWS ryn Mawr Offers Avignon Summer; i y
: ae : PEN “ _ Servingas director. of. the Wo«
| FOUNDEDIN- 1914 | Plans Courses in French History, Art men's Bureau of the YMCA ‘and
% Publisned weekly during “the College Year \except during : Bee 4 working in -France for the estab-..
Thanksgiving, Christmas and. Easter holidays, and during examine- For students interested in var- _teaching.in colleges.and_universi-—-lishment-of -hespital-huts-and
tion weeks) in the” interest of: Bryn” Mawr College “at the Ardmore : : ; : : i can-
; Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr Coliege ious aspects of Fxench culture, es- ties in the United States afd Eur- teens for . American , forces: She
The College News ‘is fully protected by copvright -Nothing that appears ‘in —~ pecially ~those who ~plan- careers ar ope. Mr." Michel Guggenheim |. is’ was ~ decorated’ twice by ‘the —-
it-may. be®reprinted wholly or. in part. without “permission of the Edifor-in-Chief. * requiring a. knowledge of French, dixector of the Institut for 1963.’ French Government for “disting- ~
+ +. EDITORIAL “BOARD. eet eae. “ig! the Institut d’Etudes’ Fran¢aises Students will live with French uishéd bravery under fire:® —
— "se eee ss aes aes Cita ees 08 ° ic ° ‘ LP eas F . .? 5 ee ‘ r
ae Sear w2tt8 pen a Brodks nr te 64° at Avignon. may be: the .perfect families in historic Avignon, situa-’ _. Between wars. she was chosen
- Associate Editor .........--..++- ivesenee ere .» Ellen’ Rothenberg, ‘64 way to spend the summer. ted in the Rhone valley fifty miles “ president of the League of Wo-
Make-tp Editor .........-:00eeeeeeeeees ence cs certs ‘Charlene ° Sutin, ‘64, Under the ,auspices of Bryn from ‘,the Mediterranean. Roman men Voters’ and chairman of the :
ane: een ee ¢ sa sade naieaiimers REDET SS aK - 8 ie sg ‘Mawr, the “program features six” ‘ruins and. fourteenth century’ ar- ©. Pennsylvania Women’s Division of
chee ete CRs ues ote ee cles fevers i i * - ‘ ee : F i
ase Bice eens eta Juli Kedivs, ‘63x; Mirande Mami: 43... . Weeks of intensive study for stu- chitecture abound in - the area. thé Works. Project. Administration,
“Co-Business Managérs ..(....-is..+... Cynthia Brown, ‘64; Judy Zinsser, “64 dents who haye* completed acourse Other attractions. are the inter~ ‘which sought. to increase employ-
4 stiom-Circulation Manager ....-----.+s sess e etree: Linda Chang,. '65, in French at the thitd year College nationally Known Avignon drama ~ ment. efiAney ae fle
oe : " EDITORIAL STAFF te 1ecarae it ialenté Sa tat falta eo se : a
3 i = t a alent. and musi istivals: AS & i 7 i ie
Judy Bailey,’ 63; Lora,McMeekin, ‘63; Maty H. Warfield, ‘64; Ronni Isetin,. ‘65; mii gd teen net _ y == th oT ae “ill A ay ; bi uring World War II, Miss. Ely
+ Gontiancs Rosenblum, “65; Diane Schulier,-*65;- Barbara’ Tolpin, ‘65; "Nancy Geist; <<. Among courses offered. are. those. .. he group. will leave on. June. 19. did _volunteer-..work_at--refugee~ :
166; Vicky Gtafstrom, ‘66; lynne Lackenbach. ‘66; Anne Lovgren; ‘66; Edna CONCETMINE. “thé Frerich theater of from New York. Classes ‘begin on_camps. At-present she is a-mem-——
Perkins, ‘66; Liesa Stamm, ‘66;. Ann Bradley, ‘66. the twentieth century, contempor-: June 24, and-a period of free travel ber’ of the executive committée of ~~.
Sac MEE ‘as = eth capi Per cs S : = sis 3 Bech ary France, the Renaissance, © is Teserved from August 4 to. 17. the United States Committee for + -
phish Petco cai ete LET SUBSCRIPTION BOARD = = i > “French: painting, and« advanced. The program will be concluded by UNICEF, has served with the Ur-
Se fee aga yee a ae me ne -y-4:.. a five day stay in Paris from Aug-| ban’ League and Mercy Douglass’
Juli Kasius, ‘63; Rowena Lichtenstein, ‘65; Linnae Coss, 65; Bonnie Shannon, ‘65; work in composition, translation, ‘s : Aygae Lop cy gz
Marion Davis, ‘63; Donna. Daitzman, “66; Connie Maravell. ‘65; Ann Campbell, anil: conversation: ust 17 to 22. i ”.--Hospital and participates in such ~
165; Barbara Sachs, “66; Lynette Scott, “65; Janet Rodman, “65;.Cristy Bednar, 66. — ‘ es _ .. ‘Application for admission to the ‘welfare organizations as the World _
TE mc yg incr pte daira ag A Se ee of the Institut is‘ Institut must be received before Affairs Council and the National °
ek Byrn 1979. ee eee on. Composed of ., French “profespors: March #1; “19685. =v > ‘Planning Association. — .. rae








— an a aaa Sas Ss enh eI 5a TA a ET NSE TROT AT ROO Ee aE SET TEE EET, Pa ee SER re ee aes




ie

_ Wednesday, January 16, 1963

-

4

THE COLLEGE NEWS

: Page Th ree



= “Peace” Advocate —

- US.

Chooses America
Despite Cold War

Last winter William C. Davidon,
Associate Professor of Physics at
‘Haverford, decided to emigrate to
New Zealand because’of this coun-
try’s nuclear policy. Now he has
withdrawn his “resignation , from
_Haverford= and decided to remain .
-in, the’ United States.

An outspoken member ee the
“peace and! socialist movements, Mr.
Davidon denies that the conditiéns
precipitating ‘ his original plans
have changed: in-any way, but ra-

‘ther that he has only reconsidered
the factors involved.

Admitting that he~ cannot: effee-
tively influence national policy, he |

is’ still seriously concerned both
with the threat of nuclear war and
the Possible immorality of support-
“termination as a national policy.

- More important to him_person-
ally is the responsibility hé takes
in teaching physics; he fears that
some of his students will use the

_knowledge he gave them to.improve |

and construct nuclear weapons.
These objections continue to be

~ Important to him, Mr. Davidon in- .—

sists. He: has, however, discovered
that he does retain strong ties to
American ‘society and cannot di-
vorce himself from it as easily as_
he expected.

“I and. U.S. society are not dis-

tinct. entities. Some of. the-good
and rotten parts of U.S. society
“are parts of me,” he said in a
recent Haverford News article.

Personal ties ‘also “intervened:
“Mr. Davidon has‘a son enrolled in
a military: school, who would not
be able to visit him if he were to
leave the country. |

Aside from his relations in and
with the U.S., he found reasons to
reconsider his decision ,in the
-policies..of the New Zealand gov-
ernment and the climate of thought
on the island. Politically, he feels
New. Zealand _is fawning upon the
in. view of its approval of
-the,Cuban blockade and its colo-
nial policy. Among the people,
‘moreover, he finds a “lack of con-
cern about world affairs,” an in-

difference. to the overall problems.

of mankind. )
By deciding to remain here, Mr.

Davidon does not*imply that his

own firm stand on certain issues
is lessening.- In fact, he asserts
that a final reason for his remain-
ing is that meaningful political and
social action is possible on an in-
‘dividual leyel in this country. Al-
théugh. he has no detailed idea of
his goals, he does intend ‘to sug-

« gest “reforms” and watch for pos-.

sibilities of implementing them.
BMG s “Barefoot
Intellectuals” Win

Mile. Board Jobs

The College News is proud to

~ announce that the following Bryn.

Mawr students have been chosen
as members of Mademoiselle’s na-
tional college board for-~ 1963:
Brooks Robards, a Junior; Patricia

--Dranow, a Junior; Jane Goldstone,

a’ Senior; Joan Chapin, a Junier;
Susan. Lynne Wenograd, a Junior;
-and Wenda Wardell, a Junior:

the -basis of entries that showed

_theirinterest—and. ability_in one_

of the fields of art, writing, fash-

: _ion, merchandising, promotion, or

‘advertising. As board members
they will report. college news. to

.. Mademoiselle, and “are eligible to

ane
a ovens 3 ced sar peed
wy eS ae -

™ specific. aptitudes

-_eompete for the twenty, Guest. Edi-
_. torships that will be awarded by :
_the magazine in May. Winners..of-
the Guest Editorships. are selected
‘from‘a second entry phowing their.
for Magazine
work. -

The twenty: Guest Editors will
‘be brought to New York City for
‘the month of June to help edit,
‘write, and illustrate the magazine’s

a

ny Meee

"years ‘is a difficult task.

century original,

News Release. From Haverford —



Haverford Tries New Exams Plan For Second Time;

: Students Make Up' Their Own Schedules For Tests

For the second Sone Haverford
GoHege will experiment this month

‘with a program. devised’ by stux
dents to let them schedule their

own exams,
The new exam plan had.an ini-

tial trial last May, and following

this “second ~ trial,” the’ Haverférd

faculty is slated to decide whether.
the program will be adopted per-

manently. Inquiries have already
come from different parts of the

country: Indeed, the program may ~

be unique on American campuses.
* About a month, before the ten

day exam. period, each student com-:

pletes a form indicating his cour-

ses, the instructors, and the date.

and time he wants to take each
test.
— Certain: basic qualifications ‘must

‘be met: exams must be started ei-

ther at 9 a.m. or 2 p.m., senior
comprehensives and tests requir-
ing special peclisies have priority,
and courses’ or sections. which en-
tail the reading of more than

Actresses’ Efforts

In Medieval Play

Encourage Praise

by Beverly Chadwick,
Graduate Student

The ‘“‘Massacre ot tne ihocents”

and the “Death of Herod,” two epi-
sodes. from the medieval Ludus Co-
ventriae, were presented: on Sunday
night, January 13, to a large audi-
ence in “The Roost.’ Direction: was
by Sharon Mossman.
The- performance was_ generally
commendable for its colorful _pa-
geantry, and the costumes and
stage setting. ably handled by Sela

James, and. Terry Rodgers. Trying
to bring a medieval mystery play
to life again’ after * five “hundred
There is,
for instance, the initial problem of
speaking in “Middle English” with
modernized - spelling.

These difficulties donatdbedd: the -

players deserve praise. for a quite
competent effort. This is not
deny the, fact that the performance.

provided little entertainment. of a

"memorable quality. . The only scenes.

of such a quality were those in which
Death, played by Cynthia Gardiner,

was suitably awe-inspiring and se- .

pulchral, and those in which the two
mothers of massacred babies, Bar-

~bara Hurwitz and Becky McDowell, .

injected some spirit into their \per-
formance.
Apart from these flashes, the pro-
duction lacked vigor and movement.
Herod; played by Mary Lou Leavitt,
was imperious enough in voice and

bearing, but variation. in. facial ex-_.
‘would have . strengthened:
Likewise, _ the’ two

-pression
this character.
Knights missed an opportunity” .to
vitalize the play at the important
moment when they came:in hot from
the massacre of the children. Here,
as in the drinking scéne, they were
rather languid. Nana Washburn
as the Virgin Mary looked the part
beautifully.

re imaginative and careful di:
recting «would have given us a Jo-

Goel 2 ens a me oe less obviously a female,- a more’

inférna]: Devil and a more celestial
Angél; and the perennial medieval

theme of brittleness. of worldly plea-

sure would have been conveyed more
dynamically by .some. genuinely _hi-
larious “mirth” in the drinking
seene._- These crudenesses._possibly
keep the play close to the fifteenth
but they never-
theless. jar- sharply- on a modern
audience, conditiofied as—we—are- by
care-and. subtlety. -inthe Paadystion
of plays..

The performancé, however, cer,

‘tainly shows an enterprising spirit
and it, would be interesting to see ,
another play: of this kind tried, es-

pecially one that offers more scope,
such ‘as the humorous Second Shep-

August college issue. ae — Play, of the Wakefield =

vo

Seana! papers-iby any one ag
sor must be completed: within the
first week..

Before the exam si, studetits
submit to the Registrar’s’ Office an
envelope for each test on which is
indicated ~the course, student’s
name, examination time and date.

,Meanwhile, the. Registrar’s-Office —

prepares, from the students’ choi-
ces, lists whith will allow.each pro-
fessor to ‘know exactly .at what
time ~all- their tests will be com-
pleted and ready for grading ‘and
which will also -permit a-student

committee to know at each exam

at students are to take

wmem exams. Anyone who. fails.to—

file envelopes has his test schedule
prepared by the registrar.

Using the lists prepared by the
Registrar’s
papers pre-submitted by profess--
ors are inserted in their. respective

Office,

examination

envelopes, along with. any special
instructions. With professors ab-

sent at the time of exams, the °
- Challenge of question clarity is im-

portant, since no one is present to
answer, last minute’ inquiries,
Fifteen. minutes before each

student has scheduled his test, a
student committee distributes the
sealed-envelopes to the” examinées.

They then can “complete the
tests, unmonitored, anywhere (in

either of two buildings. Student
committee members subsequently
receive the completed exam and
quéstion paper returned in the ori-
ginal envelope, and turn-each over
to the Registrar’s Office, where
professors can pick them up, ei-
ther a few ata time or when: all
have‘#been completed. :
Students, faculty and adminis-
tration have been generally ‘opti-

f : : -mistic with the initi i '
Contin Rowena Lichtanstain. Eilean. mistic ‘with the initial experiment

The student can usually work
out an optimum schedule which
evenly. distributes the exam load
over a period of time—lengthened
or shortened largely to his own
desires and the relative: needs of
preparation. -

The familiar crowding of \exams

one on top of another is gone; so,
too,.is the common-situation of: ear-
ly. exams and late exams and no-

thing but a long break in between. :

The. primary purpose is to take
the finals in as coherent a fashion
as ‘possible and not ‘just to “get

' them out of the way.’

In addition, provision of a four
day interval before the start of
the first exam day provides an
initial study and. reading’. period,
and provision fora break between

‘the end of tests and the start of

the second semester- is. also _assur-
ed. ae
She lengthy reading period, —
as &t Harvard and Princeton, w
one a proposals rejected.”
fact, while students cebasdibied

‘the provision for the four day pre-

exam period, most: have since in-

Mannequins Arise
Glamour Will Fete.
Ten Best Dressed

Attention Bryn Mawrters! Here

is your big chance to act for “the .

glory of Bryn Mawr.” Banish the
specter of: the stringy-haired intel-

-lectual- by becoming ‘one of Gla-

mour magazine’s “Ten: Best Dress-

-ed College Girls in America.”

dicated they want the option of |

taking their tests without the read-
ing’ period.

_-The-faculy,-meanwhile; ‘is~freed
from administering examinations
and can utilize the ten-day period

“magazine and given a fantastie ~

as they see fit; vacation, personal -

research, grading--term--or~ project
papers, making final plans for the
next semester’s work.
Administrative officials find some
adjustment of mechanics of the
systems has eliminated much of
the work of the Régistrar’s Office
in exam. scheduling,. that. apparent-

Glamour Has issued a special in- |

vitation to°Bryn Mawr to sélect a
candidate whose qualifications in-
clude, “beautiful posture,” “impec-

_cable-- grooming,” *“a—~ deft “hand

with -make-up,” “imagination ~ in
MANAGING a clothes budget,” and
“a suitable campus. look.”

The contest winners are pictured
in the August college issue of. the

two-week New York tour which
last. year included “meetings. with
Broadway stars, an appearance on
“Monitor,” and Tunchéon with Eli--
zabeth Arden.

A pplications

The application procedure is rel-
atively uncomplicated and consists

- of a brief questionnaire and: three

ly an undue strain has not been-

placed on the college’s Honor. Sys-
tem either through intentiona] or
accidental transfer of information

conflicting exams has-been mini-
mized, and students morale — tra-
ditionally. at. a low ebb during
finals — .is strengthened.

All, it is felt. is accomplished in
keeping with. the academic aims oi
the examinations andthe exigen-
cies of grading and reporting of

- grades.

In their bid for support,
dents list some other fringe bene-
fits‘to their plan. Planning of din-
ing hal] meals is simplified by ad-
vance knowledge of how many
would be on hand each day; fewer
college” buildings require heating
over. the -exam and -holiday .per-
iods; the reserve book.desk.atthe

Ciburm Shows Power In Concerto.

_by. Sara Ann Beekey, ’63

The audience gave an enthusias-
tic “response to pianist Van Cli-
burn’s. Monday night performance
of Brahms’ Concerto No. 2 in B
flat,major at the Academy of Mus-
ic’ in Philadelphia. It was a justi-
fied. expression for Cliburn’s tal-
ent if not his performance of this

Hartt Discusses Durrell, Lawrence,

In Terms Of Life’s Sweet Mystery

“The Travail of Erotic
subtitled by Dr. Julian N. Hartt
“Ah, sweet mystery of life,”> pro-
vided an intriguifig topic for the
Interfaith-SCM lecture.
~ The “lecture is one of a series
which “Mr. Hartt, Professor . of
Philosophical Theology and Chair-

Man,”

man of the Department of Reli-’

gion at.Yale University, is pre-
paring for his sorepeomting. book,
The Image of Man.

To D. H. Lawrence, sexual love
represents the key to a meaningful
life, as illustrated by Lady Chat-

‘terly’s Lover.

In William Styron’s: “work, tie

"Down in Darkness, there can be.

no redeeming ecstasy. Love is
fatefully. flawed from the start.

‘Lawrence Durrell. presents a some-'

what less grim view .of love in. his
Alexandria Quartet. Although
Justine, -the— first: of the quartet,
represents a “sticky web” of. sex-

ual ‘intrigue with sex as “a biglog-
~jieal mechanism capable of generat-
ing diseases whieh -destroy- the-
~$pirit,’”_the--final -.werk, his bat

-veals_more promise. In this \part,
Mr. Hartt told his audience; love
is represented not as the sole end
of life, but, as a vital step in the
growth of a créative spirit.
Elberto Moravia also considers
the creative spirit in. The Empty

Canvas, but here it is bound by

Ho eee

-tary, Mr.

winning «film, ..The Informer.
in 1985,

‘and. admission is tree. 4

“boredom.” ‘In. his case, “sexual
love as an instrument for .break-,
ing out from the prisdn of thrall-
dom ia. demoniac; it confirms the
prison.” *

Following his litaraty. commen-
Hartt invited” questions
from the audence. In the course of

. centive, there.

__ about..test..questions,.re-seheduling-

photographs’ of the candidate ‘ili
varied ‘dréss. As an additional in-
is: a-second. New
York ‘tour for the author of the
best letter about thécontest.

All entries must-be submitted by
March 4, so be on the alert- for
possible choices. See Brooks Rov-
bards, Rhoads, for further infor-
mation. Remeniber this is not a
beauty contest, but a respected
competition designed to emphasize
the magazine’s philosophy. that
“G6od* looks, good grooming, and

» a good mind are all goals for

stu-.

which any young woman can reach.”

library is not overtaxed at any
one time; and during. the four-day
post-exam break, library hours
can be shortened. In additioh, the
normal two-week testperiod has
been cut to ten days.

musical masterpiece.

The
certo proceeded in a somewhat
routine .manner; ‘most. of- its suv-
cess was due to the varying moods
presented by the. composer. rather
than to any--startling . interpreta-
tion'on Van Cliburn’s part. But: the
listener ‘was quickly impressed by
the clarity with which he execu-

* ted the difficult runs,-and by the

deliberate, prolonged crescendos.

The second movement conveyed
a real sense ‘of the’ artist’s power.
Quite often in. concertos, the eon-
cert critic may feel that the Phil-
‘adelphia Qrchestra has reached a
climax before the soloist has, but
on Monday there was a distinct
feeling of Cliburn’s success in forc-

ing his will on the orchestra. How-

the ‘ensuirfg discussion, he revealed .

the keynote. of his .considerations——
that he had chosen the four au-
thors’.as representing for him
“clear yoices- acknowledging. the
moral revolution: through which we

“have: lived.”

~ Arts Council Will Show :

Film The Informers

Tonight (Wednesday) at 7:30
Arts Council is showing a prize-
' The
film, which’ was ° made
stars Victor. McLaglen and . was

- directed ..by John, Ford.

._ Set-against the background of
the 1922 Irish Rebellion, it has

_pleasantly..surprising.- The~listener

been widely praised for “the ma-~

turity of .its subject, its unity, and

its imaginative. and. artistic .dit-:
- the ‘hina adcias: of. the: mood;

, ection and photography.

The Informer has won Academy |

Awards ‘for Best. Direction, Best
Séreenplay, Best. Aetor, and Best

. Scoring.

It will be hata in Goodhart,

BEES

ever,-one could have wished fora
more gentle treatment of some of:
the quiet cadenza passages.

After Lorne. Monroe’s faultless
and sensitive. presentation, of the
theme in the third movement, Cli-

burn showed. his real artistic tal- °

ent. ‘The tempo, a bit more con-
templative .than expected, was

was awed by ‘the intensity’: and
seriousness of the middle passages,
and then could hot fail ‘to respond.
to the pianist’s highly emotional |
interpretations of ‘the quiet. wan- ”
dering’s of a musician’s ‘intellect. -
The caudience’s approval was ob-
vious at the’ conclusion of the.
movement. +

- Concertos aré- written -to “ahewe
off the orchestra as well as the
soloist, and this was. accomplished
in _ the fourth movement. The

Ui

but. not offensively so. The chang-
es in mood demanded by the music

+
- were. gffectively ‘portrayed -by

Van Cliburn as .the concerto one,

proached Me very successful | finale.

=

first movement of the-eon-«..

eo


_ ed in an Education Project.

“pointed out,
“- who. must be prepared to be ‘sub:
merged for two years in a culture)
entirely different from their-own:”-It

“: @iative audience,

v

Page Four

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, January 16, 1963 °°



by Vicky Grafstrom

For twelve days, Mr. Dudden,
Professor of History at Bryn Mawr,

visited. the tropical paradise of Cey-

lon. He was sent there by the
Peace Corps to determine’ the effec-
tiveness and appropriateness of the
training of the 38 icerasrernte sta-
tioned. there. :

Mr. Dudden Sette an 1 advisory:
capacity in the field of American
Studies during the instruction per-
iod for the Ceylon Peace Corps

trainees at the University of Penn-_

sylvania last: summer.

The Ceylonese group was engag-
Its
members were assigned to*teach: in
central high schools and Teachers’

.-Training--colleges--outside- -Celombo;

the capital of Ceylon, as well as ru-
ral and village schools.

No-Easy Task

“It is no easy task,” Mr. Dudden —
“for these, yolunteers

is nécessary for a:Peace Corps vol-

unteer to have a strong sense of .
_*. gelf-reliance, enabling him to adjust .
-to the demands made by solitude and

isolation from: a. familiar way of.

. life; to rely on their own resources

for diversion.”

Though the volunteers are trained
in the language of the country they
visit (in the case of Ceylon, Sing-
halese and Tamil), their Knowledge
inevitably comprises only the basic
words needed for simple communica-
tion.

The members of the Peace Corps —

group to Ceylon shared the diet of |
-the native students and teachers,
food which often “falls short of ap-
petizing by U. S. standards,” Mr.
Dudden says.

The group has to be prepared for
any kind of activity, often very dif-
ferent Yrom their specified work’ of



teaching..-The-Peace Corpssmembers. =

cooperated with the Ceylonese-gov-
ernment in a project to: reclaim land
from the jungle for cultivation to
combat the food shortage resulting
from overpopulation, (8% increase
of population per year). Shovelling
earth is a far .cry from teaching.

Mr. Dudden said he realized
from his visit the great difficulty

‘involved in becoming a Peace Corps

member, and has a great admiration

Professor Visits Ceylon,
- Reviews U. S. Volunteers Reviewer Finds Concert

he was “much better able to under

stand the position of the waceid
countries of South Asia. _The Cey-
lonese deplore the border. between
India and. China and are afraid of
being subjected to the pressures of
the cold war. Thos¢ Ceylonese who
are drawn toward the East, are dis-
tressed to find that the nations they
feel are the. great Socialist -hope

of the world and .whom they most °

admire are fighting.

~ Crocodiles

Mr. Dudden. found his-short--visit
to .Ceylon..a .rewarding experience.

The people, he said, are charming,
endowed with a gentle sense of. hu-

‘mor and possess a habit at first dis-

concerting, of shaking their heads

—to--indicate’-an-affirmativé- answer. -

The beauty~ of the. country is en-
hanced by the extreme variation of
scenery ‘and animals; crocodiles,
monkeys, cobras, and cockroaches.
Mr. Dudden even found fish with

~ small limbs, swimming in the India
‘ocean, flopping over the rocks, still

in the process of. evolution.

Mr. ‘Dudden “also affirms ‘that: he
can’t go anywhere without running

into someone connected with Bryn .

‘Mawr College. In Colombo he met

Charles David, former Professor of

History at: Bryn Mawr and his wife,
Margaret, who was responsible: for
the publication of the college cata-
logue until 1950. “You just can’t
get away from Bryn Mawr,” Mr.
Dudden--says:~ Bryn Mawrters are
ubiquitous.

NEWS Girl Lasers
New York Strike
~~ Pleads for Puzzle

Since December 8, when Local 6
of the International Typographical
Union went on. strike,. New York
City has grown: accustomed, to the
sight of closed newsstands and

newspaperless, subway. £ars. and..com-_

muter trains.

It has. not grown ‘accustomed,
however, to relying on television

and _ out-of-town papers for ‘news

coverage, having to guess ‘what’s
playing at the local theaters and be-

ing, unable to advertise pre-Christ-

mas merchandise and _post-Christ-

mas sales. —
Among: the union’s. demands are

raises (from $141 a week to $161 on

for what is expected of these pedr, day shifts), shorter working hours

ple. They will bring back to Amer-

‘ica knowledge of the world..and its —
people, knowledge which, dissemi- .

nated to the public, may ease ten-
sions and fears arising from lack of
understanding among peoples.

>~Mr. Dudden feels that the value
of the Peace Corps organization lies

‘in its constant ‘effort to re-evaluate

itself. It realizes the complications
and difficulties of the. varied -pros-
pects for success of the Peace Corps
in different countries.

From his ‘visit,. Mr.

Guitarist Montoya
Plays at Haverford

by Gillian Bunshaft 65. .

On January 12, 1963 Carlos
Montoya, ‘noted® Flamenco guitar-
ist, .performed at Roberts Hall,
Heverford. He had a very appre-
including’ blue-
grass and Joan Baez-minded ama-
teur guitarists,

It would be an “understatement

Dudden’ said

to say that the program was per- .

formed anything less than _bril-

_ liantly.. Senor Montoya’s technique

is breath-taking. His tone in the

" first piece seemed a bit flat and ‘it

was hard to hear the harmonics
at the back of the hall. This, how-
ever, did not last long.’

* The high point of the concert

_ came when “he announced that he
__ would | play. the “San Luis Blus,”
the St. Louis Blues, which the au- »

dience found quite amusing. ~— _
It was generally agreed that

oe > ~ Carlos Montoya, is every bit the
rentertainar and musician that_he
es eronewned puzzles back.

is a Sapeeted, to be.

(a 35-hour work week), ‘which .
would» mean mahy hours of over-
time at higher pay and longer: va-
cations.

But the chief reason for the strike ©

seems to be the purchase of new
printing machines by the papers in
question. The machines would, eli-
minate the need for the manual set-
ting of type, requiring only one man
to opérate. This would consider-
ably cut dewn the number of type-
setters “employed.

~The union cariot dispute the pa-

. pers’ right to purchase- these ma-.

chines, but it is concerned with the
fate of the’.workers who will lose
present jobs with their arrival. One
of the reasons for*the ITU’s concern
-with the. shorter -work week. is its
desire to, spread. out the manual work
-yemaining among the papers’. em-
ployees. It is also hoping to es-
tablish an earlier retirement age in
order to speed a “natural” drop. in

the number of printers with the pa-

pers.

By now, however, the central is-
sues in the strike have become sub-

~ Bryn. Mawr's Dance. Club Goes to New-York; —

by Pauline Dubkin

The Bryn Mawr College Dance
Club’s New-York.concert. on Jan-
uary 5 was a heterogeneous af-
tair:
saw high artistic sincerity com-
bined .with a not-quite-sq-highly-

developed. technique; Jook.. again,
and there was rather: sloppy chor-

eography danced rather sloppily;
and once again, pieces of superb

intensity superbly executed. For’

all three kinds of work the concert
‘was interesting; for the latter, it
was highly successful.
Eleanor Schick, a young New
York dancer who shared the pro-
gram with the Bryn Mawr com-

“pany, opened the concert and per-

formed three other numbers. Her
movement was simple, sometimes

close’ to- mime’ as~ she _ danced - to~
“Maybe .

three. Odetta folksongs,
She Go,” “Midnight Special” and
»Take This Hammer.” Her remark-
able eyes blazed with anger; her
face contorting, she filled the stage
and beyond with the un-showy but
unforgettable’ movements ‘of ~ her
tightly-controlled body. The inten-
sity and ‘anger evident in all her

outwardly uncomplicated pieces

could hardly help but hold’ _ the
audience spellbound.

First Dance —

The Bryn Mawr company’s first
work, “Artists of Destruction,”
choreographed by Senta Driver and
taken from. “The House of Bernar-
da Alba” by Garcia Lorca, con-
tinued i in large part the atmosphere
of intensity.
Senta Driver ‘as
Bernarda danced with technical

_ accomplishment and coldly sustain-

=formed-well-enough:-te-keep-the-re=*5

ed characterization.

Barbara Hurwitz as Adela, in a
looser, more ‘subservient part, sev-
eral times noticably dropped her
tension and her projection but per-

lationship of the two from becom:
ing static.. The piece, working with
an essentially dramatic situation,
‘always looked like what. it should,
at dance, and not a drama shoved
silidenty into an abstract medium.
Senta _Driver’s: face and hands
were particularly compelling.

On the other hand I found “Three
To Get Ready,” choreographed by
Pamela; Mulac and performed by
Pam, Teresa Santini, Elena Mestra,
Minna Nkoum, Gretchen Field, and
Barbara Hurwitz, showy and false.
The movement was not intrinsical-
‘ly bad: but when, in a concert. such

as this one, six girls wearing:,irri- =
descent blue costumes and smiling” ”

cutely prance about the stage to

a Brubeck number, I expect them |

to have sométhing — anything —
to say. I do not think this dance
did have anything to say.

Too Cute‘*

The movements were sae with
enough “precision to keep the piece
from becoming ludicrous, but I
simply got bored with all that
cuteness. To-be fair, some of the
dancers, notably Teresa - Santini,
made the: best of a bad thing and
performed with a good —_ of
style.

“Dance Figure +- for the Mar-
riage of Cana of Gallilee,” choreo-
graphed by Senta “Driver and
, dancéd to’ recorder music and the
reading of an ‘Pzra Pound poem,
was, I felt,'the most polished and
the most, self-contained entity. on

ordinated §o the desire of each side, the program.

to hold out Jonger than. the ‘other.
The union knows that_ several of the |
papers. involved are near ‘to financial

ruin, while the newspapers’ man-~-

agements, anxious to avoid a prece-

Danced by Senta and Nicsle’

Schupf, everything contributed
‘smoothly and definitively to _ the
. total-effect: ‘the sinudus: movement,

“the expressions .of. wonder some- |

_ .dent_ofleniency.. which_ will. encov=... times found on the dancers’ faces,

rage future strikes at this season,

hope to deplete the union’s reserve

_the long, ' ‘lingering reading of each
“word of.the poem, the heavy,. rich

funds,..which..provide. strike. nanghie- colors.of.the- costumes.

for its members.

. Here were two dancers at the’

It is to be hoped that ‘labor and top of their technique doing move-

management can set aside-their pet-
ty differences in the face of the
deeper issues at hand: we want our

or Ne



i

i

‘a
er

‘ments not quite like those found’
, anywhere else. ir

the program,

movements suggéstive of warmth

«-and,-somehow, of a sénsuous East

‘ /
y .
ai i ati iid. inl i hil



look one moment and you.

created by ‘Miss.
Schick’s _ piece. _

* Here,

_were the expected ones,

_THEATER.

¢

pb call ih F a Ree Meistee teh ees ts poet

MOVIES... swore
~An -exceptional film: of Romeo ‘and Juliet: weareing’ Lawn Hatey will a :

instead of a frenetic West. Nicole’s
face and -‘Senta’s -hands were: par-
ticularly expressive. of -the “quali-
ties I- admired yebiuanieaal the
work, Oe

The tone of the program diuiit
ly. switched in another Driver
piece,- “Ikons,” performed by Sen-

ta; Toby Williams, and Jane Rob-_
—bins:-In--a sophisticated, satirical,

and -indisputably “cool”

“Tkons’ ”

piece,

fing. some traditional dance ‘con-
cepts: Though. the movement. was
well-done. in ‘most places, it occas-

idnally. turned ‘“‘straight,”and 1°
am ‘not..sure- the audience..could .al-

ways distinguish - the ‘satire from
the thing satirized.

_l. generally. dislike melahges. of
two or more artistic, media. How-

ever, Eleanor Schick’s piece danc-. .

ed-to- Yeats’ ‘Leda and the Swan”
made’ me drop my prejudice, for
the case at hand at least.

It was not the’ usual movement- >

tacked-on-to-words performance.

words each enhanced the other’s

“power —*perhaps partly because

the.dancer was also'the speaker. If
the movements for such lines as,
“the great wings Beating still”
it really
did not matter: Miss Schick’s prime

goal seems.to be to extract every

drop of power and intensity out of
her uncluttered, sometimes obvi-
ous, movements,: and this she dc-
complishes admirably. And I might
add. that what. she.does with her
face_is_almost—superhuman-

The first thing I feel compelled
to say about. “Mysteries,” the final
and longest work on the program,
is: that the program notes. for it
are. almost. unbearable (‘“Pulse:
out of the life beat of the pri-
mal group;” “Prayer: again to find

i peace-“in--basie~ unity”); Unfortun- ~~
ately, they foreshadow the dance

itself to a great extent. The-chor-.
eography; by Ann Mason, I found.

black-masked “dance r'’s™
swayed and swung’ and jumped to.
loosely: jazzy music, gently spoof--

_ the. movements and_ the.

‘Heterogeneous , Affair’

for the most part both pretentious§ ,
and sloppy, like a book full of -
technical philosophical terms which
hide a fuzziness of thought.

The dancing I found. both very.
good and very bad. When. there

‘were a great many performers on —
stage (and: there: ‘were often-many’"\>")
~ ‘too many) ‘as in the first section,

“Pulse,”
Schupf,

a few, such as Nicole
Senta Driver, Barbara

“Hurwitz, and Teresa Santini, stood

out from. the chaos with precise
movements and a~-combination of
tension and stage-presence. ‘The ,

‘rest, I am_afraid,. too often _lookeg-

like -children~ playing - follow-the-
leader and not doing it very well.
In- “Flight,” Nicole -and- Senta
danced as well as could be expect-
ed considering, the frantic move-
ments .. they..were---given. — Leslie
Hartley, whom I ‘have seen dance
better, looked sloppy and scratchy;
again, the. primary..impression...I.
received was one of non-calculated
confusion.

Inthe “Prayer”: sector: when ©
the entire cast babbles-meaning-
less syllables,. I received the same —
impression, It is well and good to
represent chaos-on the stage; but

~ one should ‘not imitate what- one

is trying to project to such an ex-
tent. that the idea becomes mean-
ingless.

Senta Driver: had the task of

bringing the scene back to normal-
cy and

she. accomplished it far
better than she knew. ‘Her move-
ments, . precise, calculated, and
well-executed, had a calming ef-
feet on the audience as well, I felt.

-At—least, her polished presence on
the stage kept this section from ©

becoming totally ridiculous.
The last section, “Dithyramb,” ~
held up no better than the rest but
was, at. least, characterized by -.
greater projection and stage pre-
sence on the part of the dancers.

well ‘to the dance and was played

--adequately -on the part ofthe
String Quartet. ‘



~ In-and Around Philadelphia

Eugene Ormandy will saaieinn the Philadelphia Orchestra in a program fea-
_ turing violinist Isaac Stern and including.as selections—Strauss: Tone
Poem, Thus Spake Zarathustra; Prokofiev: Concerto: No. 1; Harris:.
Symphony No. 9. The program will be performed on Friday, January

18 at 2:00; Saturday, January 19, at 8: 30; and -pcaaasael January 28,

MUSIC

at 8:30 at the Academy,

-The famous Metropolitan Opera soprano, “Victoria de los Angeles’ will the

presented ‘in recital by the Philadelphia All Star Concert Series, on

- Thursday, January 17 at 8:30 at the Academy.

Geula Gill and The Oranim, Israel’s Most Exciting Folksingers, will appear
at Town Hall, Broad and Race Streets, on Sunday, January 20 at 8:30.

Anshel Brusilow will conduct. the Philadelphia Chamber Orchestra in a pro-
- gram ‘ineluding Corelli’s Concerto Grosso Op. 6, No. 4; Bach’s Violin.
Concerto in E Major; and Beethoven’s Violin Concerto in D Major.
The concert will take place on’ Sunday, January, 20 at 8:00 at the

Academy.

The Philadelphia All Star Concert Series will present the Robert Shaw
Chorale on Thursday, January-~ 24, at 8:30 at the Academy.

Offenbach’s Tales ‘of Hoffman will be presented by the Rittenhouse Cusia
Society at the Society Hill Playhouse, 507 S. 8th Street, on Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, January 24, 25, and 26, at 8:15.

Anton. Guadagno ‘will conduct the Philadelphia Lyric Opera Company’s
presentation of the Puccini opera, Madame Butterfly; ‘on Tuesday; parr

ary 29, at-8:15 at the Academy.

Leopold: Stokowski will conduct the Philadelphia Orchestra in a ‘pala pro-

gram for the 106th Acedenty Anniversay Concert on Jantary ea - 8:30. ’

eee,

nity

The popular musical, My Fair Lady, will be at the Shubert ‘through ‘January: ie

26.

Elizabeth Seal stars in the comedy, A

through January 26.

a

A Shot in the Dark. at the Forrest

Milk and Honey, the musical starring Molly Picon, ee to the Shubert
on January 28 and will run through February 28.

Cards’of Identity, Nigel Dennis’ satiric cofnedy on Freud and modern psy-
. chology, will be presented at the Society Hill Playhouse on eT. 19

and 20 at 8:80.

The Towne Players wil}: present “The Music “Man at the Towne Raghonmage

on January 18 and 19 at 8:30,

Pins and Needles, a musical review, -willebe-presented: -at-the- Sabares sheantets =
Fo “Upstairs East,” - through February 3.

csr oe een or

- presented at the Van Pelt Auditorium on Saturday; January 19, at 2:00/

The film showing is free.:

The delightfully satirical film Divorce—Italian Style is “currently at fhe

-'Bryn Mawr. .



Carly | on Teacher is being held. over: for the third week at the A more

Theater.

— woh ——— —

$m tuats eBuan gti od

Pi ellie Sat ign Sk Ns ORY hte teens Aa ae ashe 3 Stil 8 pt







Roger Mason’s score lent itself.





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Seenypremmrecectse' shee

3
Wednesday, January. 16, 1963

THE COLLEGE. NEWS.

Page Five



- Militant Black Muslims Continue to Gain Strength;

~ Demand Supremacy « or Separate Nation for Negroes

by Rachel Brown, 63

“Mere crumbs from the ‘ohlen: of

an abundant society have made mil- .

lions of black men ‘angry. That’s

_ why there was a riot at the U.N.
- and why the black” nationalist: move-

ment. is growing and: becoming more:
militant.” ~

Such is the analysis of the in-~
creasingly prominent, profoundly ra-

cist movement which is most power-"—
fully embodied’ in the Black Muslim :

organization. By the end of 1960
there were 69 temples in 27 states, .
and by now there are more. A large
rally was held in Philadelphia this

~fall, and meetings are held almost.

is in no manner confined to the

daily “on 125th Street in Harlem
where the most articluate and dyna-

“nie “ministér, Malcolm X‘holds forthw *

Most of the niaterial for. this article
is taken from an excellent’ and com-.
prehensive book, The Black Muslims
in America by: Eric Lincoln.

Racial equality..in the.U.S, isfar
frome realization. Discrimination, in
schools, housing, employment, poli-
tigs, social welfare, and private_life

- South. sneer aA mY eet oe es

‘The Negro is taking an increas-

ingly large part in civil rights ef- <

forts, meeting’ added frustration,
while the rise of African nations is.
an inspiration that highlights the
irony of his ‘position.. He may well
feel that “at the rate things are go-
ing here, all- of Africa will be free
before we can get a lousy cup of
coffee.” ‘

Modern America

Modern America provides boun-
teous. food for this. movement..which
first developed from the discontent
of rural Negroes who had migrated
to Detroit during the Depression
seeking a new and better life.

The Muslims have adopted the ex-_

“ternal features of islam—the die-

tary laws, the prayers to Mecca,
certain Arabic_-phrases,—and allegi-
ance to Allah, the God of the Black
Man.

,. The théology of Islam is under-
‘stood by few, and is not central to
the Movement. Their ‘school sys-°
tem, called the University of. Islam,
has. been recognized as a legitimate
parochial. system. Although cértain
essentials are taught, the aim is to

instill bitter, uncompromising ‘ideals -

in young Negroes.

_ Training -Classés -

In ‘addition tothe universities,

«there are training classes in home
“economies for girls, and an unarmed

but well trained and disciplined mil-

itary corps, the Fruit of Islam. Its °

mystical title is symbolic of . the
whole movement, for as the fruit is

the.final. product...of.:the'trée” while’
‘yet containing the seeds of a new

tree;-so the Muslims are -the final
product__of slavery who bear. the
seeds of a new nation,

Similar to the White Citizen
Councils, the’ Muslims aim for com-
plete separation, socially, economi-
cally, -and politically. « Odious«: in

‘their eyes is any integrated activity, :

and they will threaten mixed cou-

Students Can Vie™

‘For Writing Award

The Katherine Fullerton 'Ger-
ould Memorial Prize for excel-
lence in writing, a prize open to

_ all undergraduates, is ‘offered: by ’
- the Alumnae Association in mem-
ory of a member of the English
Department. Undergraduates are

.. « urged to submit entries in any/-of ~
the following categories:

narra-..
informal essay, verse and
A contestant may submit |

tive,
drama.

a more than one ‘entry. The ‘prize

be made on May Day.

carries a. financial award of $50.
Entries may be left in tif Alum-
nae Office in the Deanery any
time up to 4:30.p.m., March 29.
Announcement of the award will ©

»

-had in changing life “patterns,
creasing family stability by revers- .
-ing the matriarchal . pattern com-
mon to the lower class Negro family
and-giving the man new importance, °

>» aration,

ples. “Buy Black” is their —
for their economic problems, as’ they
attribute much. of the white man’s
power to his economic domination.

Much of their suspicion results from

the ‘scurrilous activities. of: ~white

slum: -landlords, and merchants who

exploit the Negro’s posttion.

- Politically, their aim is to strength-
en the Negro’s immediate power po-
tential. by encouraging him ‘to vote, |

and a strong urban block. is ‘develop-
ing, willing to vote as Muhammad
directs, if he feels a need to do so.

_(Muhammad is one _Elijah Poole, _
leader and “prophet of the move-

ment.)

But the avowed end of-the move-
ment is to-securé a-free nation for
the Black Men in the: U. S. on the
territory now comprising five or six
states -to- he ceded -to- the, Muslims
by Congress. Their, petition has

"~been’ rejected by. the legislature.

Alternatively, they plan to organ-

ize Pp return to Africa, and settle .
there» with their historical and. spi--

ritual brothers.
Self Respect

This political isolation carries to
the extreme the theory that the
Negro will never “achieve equality
without a fundamental self respect
and confidence in himself, which he
can never attain in a society of white
men.

To complete the divorce from
American white society, the Mus-
lims replace their surnames with
the letter X, as the former name
had only been imposed by the .white
slavemaster, Preferring the term
“Afro-Americans” or “Black Men,”
the Muslims refer’to the “so-called”

‘Negro because the word Negro is

the white man’s, and implies inferi-
ority in its connotations.

~~ Elijah“ Muhammad’s following “has
attained the—proportions~ ofa mass

movement, and: as such it provides.
‘a structure and outlet for repressed
_ hostilities and frustrations.

designed to give the Negro pride in
himself, and has had remarkable o
fects.

Strict Morals

Members Tiust refrain from smok-

‘ing, drinking, overeating, gambling ”

They are subject to a strict code of
sexual morality, and are instructed
never to be the aggressor ina dis-

_ pute. The rates of juvenile delin-

quency in Muslim homes are strik-
ingly lower than the norm. The

- young Muslims are neatly dressed,

courtedus, but with hard eyes—one
young leader told me that since he

had joined the movement he- was
neither scared or ashamed, he~- was -
a new person, no longer a “so-call-:

ed” Negro, but a Black Muslim
with a totally new attitude toward
his life.

United in ritual-observances ‘and
in a vitriolic hatred of the white
man, those who find themselves at
the bottom of: society..can find an
identity, a purpose, ‘and security

“as part. of the. super..organization. _
The movement gains most converts

from the lowest class of urban Ne-
groes, but its leaders are intelligent,
shrewd, articulate, and motivated by
an uncompromising race hatred in,
their search for power.
\aThere ure ‘many aspects of the,
movement, however, which appeals «to
the sense of “Negritude” “which ° is
awakening in Negroes everwhere.
The effect that the Muslims have
in-

and in making the Negro conscious
that. he has a role to play_in. improy-
ing his. lot has. not been’ unnoticed.
The Negro middle ‘class tends to
admire the movement for these rea-
but to-deplore the ‘rabble-rous-

ing quality and the solution of sep--
The upper class, extreme-* .
ly conscious of its precarious status, é:

- a
.
w

interpreted =as- anti-Christiari-

is:

refuses to give the movement any
recognition or credit.

. The Muslims are'in a paradoxical
position, for they’ will never become

a, powerful . movement... .without--the.
—support- -ef-—the-- -middle--and- upper asked by “many.

classes, and these ‘classes will tend
to refuse support unless the Mus-
Yet
it is precisely this racism. .that.’.is
such a unifying factor in its eoncen-
trated hatred.

An appropriate question now is
whether the Black Muslims: are a
legitimate religious sect. American
Moslems do not recognize it as such,

lims tone down their racism.

but -Muhammad_ has. visited-~Meeca, ~|
and there are other sects within.

Islam which vary from the central
doctrine.

Anti-Christian_

The important function of Islam ~
is its .

for the Muslims, however,
structure as a religion that can. be
~The
Muslims emphasize the role of the
Christian’ Church in’ justifying “the
status: quo, teaching the Negro™to
accept. his condition’ humbly.

By identifying Christianity as the
white man’s religion, the Muslims
assume that Islam is that of the
Black Man, and it becomes~ another
vehicle for racial separation.

The Muslims ¢éan be seen, then,
as a mass movement and a_ sect
whose. religion. is. an external form
for its activist hatred. They face
the problem of legitimacy, ‘both as
a movement (Zionism might be a
model) and as a_religion, for.. ac-

ceptance.by the. Moslems would in- |

Mists?”

crease their respectabliity. - They
face problems of. leadership, -al-
though it is probable that Malcolm
X will succeed Elijah Muhammad.

What then ig the future of the

“and intolerance of the racial situa-
tion today is building up. Already

some outbreaks, few it is true, have

oceurred,. It-seems obvious that plans
for setting up a separate’ nation,
either hereor in Africa, are unlike-
ly to materialize. Therefore. some

other end will have to ere as

~ This: question“t js ‘being
Intense” hostilty”

ship.

an outlet for this feeling is inevi-
table.

The fact is that the Black Mus-
lims speak the truth, and they: will

always h have cause for growth unless .

the truth is” changed, Much hope

a putin. the NAACP, GOR®,.and

peaceful solutions, the woice of the
middle and upper classes, but if it
not seen soon that they’ are achiev-
ing, their end, there may .be but one
alternative. Tragedy will come when
only the Muslims are able to speak

the truth-and- provide the leader-



Monday, Februar) 4:

anytime after January 28.
Wednesday Febriary 6:
Room, Good hart.“

ae the OLD TESTAMENT.. -

Office by February 8
Monday, February 14:

_in the Ely Room.
Common Room.

NOTE: he TCs

Worship ¢ during exams.

»



Coniaie Events After Exams

8: 30, othente Stokowski will give a Friends
of Music lecture on“The: Making of an Orchestra.’ The event,
in Goodhart, will be open to all Friends 6f Music and to students
who, obtain free tickets from the Office of Public sosiainarcies

7:10, Mecting for

7:30, Interfaith. presents’ Di...
“Jewish Publication Society who worked on the new translation

Thursday, February 7: 4:30, Conservative Club wil sponser.a lecture
by James .B. Atkinson of Georgetown University.

Friday, February 8: 8:15, The Bharatiya Kala Kendra dancers and mus-
icians of North India will perform Kathak dancing at Swarthmore
Transportation. will be. provided, Anyone interested in a ride to
the performance should sign on the list posted outside the Dean’s

7: 30, Mr. Delesseps. Morrison, United States
Ambassador to the Organization of American States, will speak

8:30, AIESEC presents a fashion “show

will - be np Wednesday evening Meetings

Worship, Meditation

‘Sol omon..Graz

P=

with Mrs. ,Dudden.

for

sel. editor of —the-|-







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eal i;

I}

IY ti we

ate

) «#

Page. Six

ag

“THE COLLEGE: NEWS

e

Nesp ‘Wednesday, January. 16,1963

~~



Anthropologist Outlshes. Work _

Among Primitive ‘iceiiaes

In her Sigma Xi lecture Monday,
y}tural ,i Changes Among the
orthern Australia,” Jane

‘Goodale,. Lecturer in Anthro-
“ae discussed her
search last summer among the
Tiwi, outlining their history and
suggesting several reasons for
their success in adapting to the
modern world.

The- home -of the Tiwi is- Bath-..

urst and Melville Islands, ~other-
wise uninhabited islands north of
Australia.

In: 1954, the government increased

= rr

* ;
*

= Exhibit

oe
Continued from Page 1, Col. 2

“ges, tacks, and a target were pro-
vided.“ . -
_ The foutth=us ere
was available. for. the more-ambiti-
ous.
-sort used on walls,"Was attached to
a generous sketchpad, so that the
would-be artist could paint with it.

He would wear, of course, the paint-

ing hat and the gloves that had been
thoughtfully provided.

‘If there-were any who were more ~

athletic than artistic at the exhibit,

~they would enjoy the fifth—the

Land-o-graph. The object of this
“Participation Piece” was to fling
a metal hoop. over a brightly colored
spiral post, “This was-an excellent
way of releasing buried energy and
suppressed frustrations.
Fallovt Shelter Designs

The “Participation Pieces,”- how-
ever, weré merely an auxiliary as-
pect “of the main part of the show,
which was entitled Fallout Shelter
Interior. :

The primary purpose of the ex-
-hibit-was-to present a variety of the
designs for fallout shelter living
that Mr. Janschka has produced. As
Mr. Mitchell reminded the aurdience’
at the opening, Mr. Janschka is the
world’s first’ (and,-as far as we
know), only fallout shelter soos
decorator.

—Dne-of the most colorful additions —

you will want to.make in your shel-
ter is the Split Level Banana Game

as Mr. Janschka has represented it. .
The object of the game is to win the |
¢ banana enclosed in an ‘impenetrable
. glass case, secured by a padlock:
. Because -of your ceaseless yearning .

for the banana, the artist explain-
ed, you will manipulate the compli-

~-cated wiring board, spin’ the’several ~

pete wheels of fortune .and twirl
the dice.
chka reminds us, this banana will be
the only edible fruit surviving in the
world after the: bomb.)

‘Another necessity for the shelter ,

owner _is*the Private Prayer Booth.
It is basically an orange crate in
the form of a triptych. In‘ the cen-
ter isa wooden frame, within which
is a spindly-fingered net glove on a
dark red velvet: oval inset. Strange
faces, furtive eyes, and other mysti-
cal features peer out of the murky

ved and brown background.

You might scornfully question the
necessity for. such an apparatus’ in
your shelter, which will be*extreme-
ly crowded as it is. But‘herein lies

- its use: consider the atmosphere. of

/your shelter- -hoards of people, much
‘noise, no privacy, no opportunity to
withdraw from the confusion and
the: hubbub... This prayer booth will
provide the opportunity for.retreat
—you merely stick your head into
it, close the doors, and you will have
all the -privacy .and quiet required
for. proper . meditation..

One of the primary problems ‘in

“volved in. shelter living will be the

rd

‘maintaining of one’s sanity. To
satisfy this demand, Mr. Janschka
has’ constructed a Meditation Board
‘(known also as a Sanity Board).
-This-is a fairly: small oblong” ‘board,

covered with a-- -delicate lattice of

real or drawn netting, behind which

" minute squares of pastel pinks, yel-

lows, and olives seem to emerge. The

field. re-.

A dripping paint roller, the -

= funds for the administration re-
sponsible for the aborigines, and ap-
pointed a new director. In an at-
tempt to accomplish the government’s
objective and make the area of the
Tiwi a “showplace for culturation,”
he drew up a plan for development.

'« He introduced lumbering of the

wets

cypress pines, which has given all.

the Tiwi. jobs and, money,..andhas....

cleared " areas for “cypress planta-
tions, potentially very profitable.
Yet the Tiwi themselves are re-

sponsible for much of their pro--

gress in cultural development. They

‘were “ready to be made into guinea

pigs for cultural change in person-
ality and in world aaiullle said Miss
Goodale. *





MAD S











tonite thru’ Monday
the internationally celebrated
folk singer
MARTHA SCHLAMME
— also —
JAY TURNER







(Incidentally, Mr.: Jans-.



THE 2ND FRET

‘eet START
es efi



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NN.








Aer

‘Continued from Page 1, Col. 5

study in the .Main. Reading. Room:

past ten o’clock.
\_ The’ plan’ provides. that Reserve
books normally taken out at nine

thirty would leave the library at
~~ten instead, if they were. not. re-
served for after ten. Books reserv- -

ed after ten could still be taken

out: for the night at twelve or

“twelve thirty.

A sampling of student opinion
on the matter was taken by Under-
grad and the results were favor-
able.

“ ~The -plan- will now be-submitted

to the Deans ‘and the faculty Cur-

riculum* Committee. Nicole and
Harriet drafted the original plan.



Katharine Gibbs
: Memorial
‘Scholarships

Full tuition for one year
plus $500 cash grant -
Open to senior wamen interested | in
business careers as assistants to ad-
ministrators and executives.

Outstanding training. Information
now available at the College Place-
* ment Bureau.

BOSTON 16, MASS.
NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
MONTCLAIR, N. J
PROVIDENCE 6, R. 1.

. 21 Marlborough: St.
230 Park Ave

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155 Angell St

GIBBS

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library

.- with common sense. Still, “the: cre-
“ation of drama for entertainment,
~ tio give “people experiences they

ey not otherwise sample, ° was as .
-~~jmhportant in ~Lope’s work asin
Hollywood.
Professor Downer certainly
meant. to.-entertain with his lec-

ture, and as it instructed as well,

_Lope. ry Vega__
Continued from Page 1, Col. 4

dia... Again, the. emergence of order.
and stability out of chaos was stress-
ed: as one. of the major. points. of it wa8 an appropriate anniversary

Lope’s work. ev nuletess
Professor Downer compared ) SESE. 2O8 AE:

Lope de Vega with Warner Bro- -¢,
thers Studios. as a producer of en-
tertainment for the masses, but
decided that Lope’s artistic taste
was more restrained and tempered





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