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G ~ oR.
YOL. XLIX - No. 20.
_BRYN MAWR, Sena
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964
Ty s sry ‘r College, 1964
© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 20 Cents
Vietnam activities.
_ Joe Eyes, Paul “Mattick, and Roger Eaton rest for a moment from_
Protest Of Foreign Aid Policy
Made By Five Haverfordians
Claiming that the United States
is’ waging a repressive. war in
South Viet Nam, five Haverford
students have formed a cammittee
to send medical aid to the Front
of National Liberation, generally
known agsthe Viet Cong. :
The. five, Russ Stetler, Paul
Mattick, Joe Eyer, Roger Eaton,
and. Jim’ Garahan, believe that the
majority of South Vietnamese, in-
cluding political and, religious
leaders, students, and. peasants,
have suffered from the various
military dictatorships which the
United States has supported there,
An insurrection was in progress
\ before Communists joined it. Also,
Stetler says, ther@ts ‘little‘or-no .
evidence that the guerillas are
‘Supplied by North Viet Nam. or
Communist China,
The Haverford students’ hope
that their medical aid plan. will
be a dramatic protest .against
United States policy in Viet Nam.
They will also take part in a
demonstration in New York on
May. 2. Russ Stetler is one of the
co-chairmen of the national May
2 Committee, and he. é¢xpects.a
few thousand students and others
to participate-in the demonstra-
tion, Such“ protests, they-feel,
may change American public op-
inion. enough to -allow or even
' force the United: States to end
all military aid to the South Viet
Nam government. Such a move
would open the way to self-de-
‘Conference Topic:
Women in Russia
Bryn-Mawr-College- will be hum-
ming with activity during the’ next
two days as the--Mary Windsor
__Symposium-_on-—_‘*The Role—and
‘Status of Women inSoviet Russia”
ues with morning and after-~~
noon panel discussions and
speeches,
The opening address was given
Thursday evening at Goodhart by“
., Henry L. Roberts, Professor of
History at Columbia University.
Mr. ‘Roberts .spoke on ‘‘The His-
torical Background’’ of the topic. ©
Four panel discussions are to
be given at. 10:30 a.m, and-'
pm. Friday and Saturday, April
24 and 25, The subjects of the
discussions are ‘'The Place of
women in Current Soviet Society,”’
“Changing Image of Women in
Soviet Literature,’’ ‘Marriage
and«the Family,’’ and ‘‘The Wo-
man Student in Russia and
America,’’ :
termination.
Strong criticism has come from
some groups, such as the Phila-
delphia Veterans of Foreign Wars
who called the students. ‘thalf-
baked adolescents’’ and said they
should be ‘tsilenced,’? The vet-
erans-have also begun action to
try to deprive Stetler «of his
Philadelphia’ Board of Education
scholarship.
Postal officials have opened mail
sent. and received by Stetler con-
cerning the activities of his com-
mittee. It is also rumored that
the F.B.], is investigating the com-
mittee. When asked about this
Stetler said, ‘‘Ask them. 1 wouldn’t
be surprised.”’
On-Monday evening, April 27,
Stetler will show a Liberation
‘Front propaganda film in the Bryn
Mawr Common Room. The film was
made in a ‘*jungle studio’? and
shows actual combat and the fight-
ing conditions. It was intended
mainly as a morale booster for
Vietnamese audiences already
commited to support of the Lib-
eration Front.
§ Sophomore
Weekend Nearly Here!
Boatride, Sports, Dance Planned -
Sophomore Week-end, which has
_ taken the place of Tri-College
Week-end as THE spring event,
is planned for May 1 and 2. It is
a joint Haverford-Bryn Mawr ef-
fort -whose principal organizers
are sophomores Sam Hopkins,
Caroline . Willis, and Dabney
Harfst. It will coincide with tradi-
tional May Day celebrations and
Haverford Alumni Day. Among the
events planned are a boatride Fri-
' day night, spectator sports Satur-
day afternoon, followed by a dance.
“A boat: complete with rock and
roll -band- and ‘liquid refreshment
will cruise up and down the Dela-
ware River on Friday night for
those who enjoy a change of scene
while dancing. There will be free
bus. rides to., the boat leaving
Bryn Mawr about eight o’clock
for all who- are without cars.
Students able to drive. however,
are strongly encouraged to do so.
There will be. a number of
sports events onSaturday, although
no carnival as formerly planned.
Haverford alumni and the college
team will play a cricket match
(with tea served.at the half). Track
and tennis with Swarthmore will
also be going on at Haverford,
as well as Sailing and baseball
at Swarthmore.
‘Saturday night there will -be
a. ‘formal preferred’?’ dance at
Haverford (in other ‘words: if, you
have it, wear it) The six-piece
Clyde Emerson band will play
in Founders until’2 a.m. How-
ever, students who discover that
the strenuous week-end has given
them gnawing hunger pains may
find sustenance at a midnightfeast
served in the Haverford common
room,
~ And what is the cost for all
this unusual and exciting enter-
tainment? A mere three dollars
per couple for the entire week-
and information will be similarly’
ubiquitous .*Out-of-town dates may
be boarded at Haverford,
end, or two dollars for either
the boatride or the dance. Tickets
will be on salealmost everywhere,
May Day Comes to BMC ~
ms Little of Everything
May: Day looms bright on the
Bryn Mawr horizon, with promises
of pageantry and singing, Haverford
pranks, and strawberries for
breakfast. Sophomores will start
the May Ist festivities by awaken-
ing the Seniors at 5:15 a.m. for
coffée-and doughnuts and May Day
baskets. ;
The Seniors take it from there,
meeting at Miss _McBride’s. and
then gathering at Rock Tower at
7 asm. for the official beginning of
May Day. Class president Judy
Zinsser will lead the Seniors down-
stairs singing ‘‘The Hunt Is Up’’:
and will then be crowned May Day
Queen by Sophomore class presi-
dent Dabney Harfst.
“At 7:15, hungry, white-clad and
(hopefully) awake Bryn Mawrters
will gather in the halls to fortify
themselves for the day ahead with
such delicacies as strawberries
and cream. After breakfast, every-
one will line up at Pem Arch,
and skipping Seniors will lead the
way to Merion Green and the five
maypoles. The Firemen’s Band —
and various young men from neigh-—
boring schools—will-—add~ tof the
festivities, The dancers will then
leave their May baskets under the
poles.
After the maypole ii ies
May Day Queen and Miss McBride
will make their traditional tongue-
in-cheek speeches. Everyone will
then move to the library steps
for the Pembroke East pageant and
recorder-playing.
At 8:45, everyone. will meet in
Goodhart where Seniors enter
“A thletic Presentations for 1963-1 964
‘High-lighted by Speaker and Dinner
The Athletic Association’s.
awards for the 1963-64 season
were given April 15 at a dinner
in Radnor Hall. The dinner was
in honor of Miss Ethel Grant,
retiring member of the Bryn Mawr
Physical Education Department.
Also highlighting Awards Night
was the appearance of a guest
‘speaker.. Miss Nancy Sawin,. re- .
tired president of-the International
Federation of Women’s Hockey
Associations and presentely Head- ~
mistress of Sanford Preparatory,
told about her experiences as a
participant in international hockey
competition.
The awards were then made as
%
follows; “
Class Hockey Cup---1964, Betty
Ames.
Class Badmiton Cup---Class of
67. °
All-Around Athletic Cup---
Betty Ames.
Swimming Cup---Ellie Beidler, °
- and Cynthia Walk. :
J.V. Swimming Cup---Sue Ellen
Terrill.
Diving Cup---Margery Aronson.
Badminton Cup--Carolyn Peck..
Tennis Cup---Betty Ames for
63 season.
Archery Cup- --not awarded.
A blazer,
wt oho ornate
acini scape a ts ep
mm, = ae
the highest award -
cate nt eel ew anal ne man ern. Somme
Says ronhual Grant in Awards Night skit,- **But I don’t ré-
member where I was last Thursday’’!
Athletic * Association has’ to give,
was presented to Penny Schwind.
Also, eligible for the. award but
refusing it were Betty.-Ames and
A.A.’s. president Anne Godfrey.
Pins for earning over 4000 points
ra
Serer
- ee ig eae Pia aren oe area »
wer given to:
Betty Ames, Ellie Beidler, Paula
Pace, and Anne Godfrey.
For earning over 2500 points,
_ pins were presented to Libby Red-
(Continued on page 4).
* Sunday night,
BE aeditn neem seme ,
Leena =e “ mi
; PERE Sig pad nab a
gare ;
Skipping with their hoops andsing-
ing ‘To --the- Maypole.’? More
singing will be followed by the an-
nouncement of awards andscholar-
ships. The last of -the morning
activities will take place at 9:30,
.when all Seniors engage in a hoop
rolling race down Senior Row. The
winner will receive the reassuring
title of ‘first one married after
graduation.”’ .
May Day activities will resume
in the afternoon with Morris Danc- |,
ing at 1:30, madrigal singing, and
the May Day Play at 5:30. The
day will end officially with an all-
school step sing on Taylor steps.
at 7:30. :
Undergrad. Meets,
Discusses, Decides,
And Then Adjourns
Monday night Undergrai dis-
cussed changes to _bé@ made in the
1964-65 Freshman Handbook. The
handbook will be entirely re-
written next year so as to be more *
Anformative, .yet retain its.casug] __
tone. ft,
The board’ suggested miscella-
neous helpful hints ‘which should
be included for the benefit of the
fréshmen, such as; price range for
restaurants in the Ville; bus ser-
vice to Philadelphia (it only costs
25¢); dorm pay=phones; places to
put-up weekend dates (wishful
thinking); the shortest route to
the airport; the necessity for be-
ing .covered by family personal
property insurance, etc, Further
suggestions are’ welcome, ;
The editors-of-the-Handbook are
Ann’ Lovgren and Pilar Richardson,
An Exchange Committee was
elected to select students for ex-
change and to organize an exchange
program with other colleges. The
committee of fiye was voted on
from a list -of volunteers. The
members are Eileen Ferrin,
Marion Friedman, Ginnie Kerr,
Dana. Purvis and Mary Thom,
Members of this* committee will
“also be eligible to participate’ on
exchanges. All exchanges must be
approved by the Undergrad Board,
. It was decided that the Haver-
ford Fife-and-Drum Corps would
play for Parade Night next year
and possibly for May Day. next
year.- The Fireman’s Band costs
-$85 per performance,
_Aprinted Calender of Events,
similar to the one compiled by
“Haverford’s Student “Councff will ~~
be put out by Bryn Mawr to im-
prove ‘school communications.
Organization Heads should submit
a list of events each week to
Ann Godfrey in Rock by 9;00
Due to the fact that 90 girls
signed up to go the Yale Mixer,
but only 52 showed, a deficit was
incurred in chartering the busses,
It was decided that those girls
who did not let Caroline Willis,
Social . Chairman, know _ they
“—-werén’t going or find a substitute -
‘ would have to pay the $5 anyway.
Undergrad would then pay the re-
— $88 debt.
set eee
Page Two
Fidiy; Apu 24, 1964
THE COLLEGE NEWS
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Office | filed October: 1s i96d,
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ivi dineae weckly during the College Year
vin Cae: as
n ihe’ interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Regional Printing
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’ The College News’is fully protected by_copyright. Nothing that appears in
it may be reprinted wholly or in part without pcr.u.ssion of the Editor-in- -Chief.
EDITORIAL BOARD
(except during Thanks-
Editor-in-Ch Anne Rereren. "66
Associate Editor Constance Rosenblum, ’65
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EDITORIAL STAFF © m0
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Another Clapper Crisis
So far, it ‘has been a spring of many missing miscellania, First
the bell. clapper disappeared, then we discovered that exam Schedules
had not been posted,: and now we find that there seem to be no course
~schedules available for next-year,
This delay is causing severe inconvenience to many groups of
students. For juniors who still have the option of choosing between
two _majors..and_ for..the _majority. of sophomores who will decide
upon a major this spring, the absence of schedules is of greatest
seriousness. There are other students affected, however. Many are
anticipating conflicts between required courses and will have to in-
vestigate necessary offerings at Haverford, others are unable to plan
a definite summer school pregram until they are sure of what subjects
they watt be taking next year. *
’ The result -of this ineomventents will affect both students and ad-
ministration, First of all the deans will’ be unable to cope with the
hordes of students who will have to confer with them during the final _
hectic weeks of school, In addition, students will not have sufficient
time to consider carefully their choice of courses. In many instances
a student’s choice of major is determined by the choice of courses
available-to her, and this choice can be determined only ated the
course schedules me appesyeds
Unless . these Schedules appear simultaneously with this issue of ~-
_the NEWS,.their publication will coincide with papers, heavy.end-of-
—— ‘Semester™ reading, and possibly examinations--that is, IF the exam
_ schedules have appeared in time for. examS.. -
Telephone Trauma
, If you’re ever bored, try phoning one of the dorms some evening |
this spring. :
After five or more hours of futility and frustration, you, too, will
understand our plea for more trunk lines 6n the dorms’ switchboards,
The) literal impossibility of reaching any of the larger dorms
in the evening is most serious when students must phone in to sign
out. By the time a girl has reached her dorm, a searching party.
- may have already ‘been * Rid ah to find her, so long will have
~ been the delay.
_ There are other, more delicate reasons, for demanding more
trunklines, While we like to think of ourselves as a campus beseiged
by flocks of ardent admirers ‘who like their Medieval knightly counter-
parts, will not be daunted by an evening of futile telephoning, this is
not. always the case, As a matter of fact, a majority of our phone-
- calls are placed. by so-called. ‘borderline boys,’’ boys who after
receiving a busy signal after more than a dozen attempts, will con-
clude that NO Bryn Mawr girls is worth THAT much of his time,
and turns to the next name on his list, one who will perhaps be more
readily' available. ®
Finally, parents who foolhardily try to telephone their daughters
are often left with the mistaken idea that their daughters have eloped,
been expelled, or fled the country, so_thwarted.. will have been. -
their attempt to reach them.
But most importantly, - now that- young men’s faticies are turning,
please let them not receive perpetual busy signals.
In Memoriam —
Bryn Mawr College regrets. to announce the death of Connie
Schaar. ’°63 who died April 22. Connie was from Fort Worth, |
Texas, and held a Seven College Conference Scholarship through-
out her four years at Bryn Mawr, She lived in Rockefeller
Hall ‘and in ’61-’62 was secretary of the Student Curriculum
Committee, In addition, she was a member of the Varsity
Basketball squad, and took an interest in both College Theater
and Chorus :
Connie was also in Alliance and the International Relations
Club and. graduated cum laude with honors in political science,
-She intended to-enter graduate school in international relations:
this fail, :
We extend our mone crane a her triends and relatives.
=a Master holidays, and_during cxamination ag toe
_ delicate,
THE COLLEGE NEWS
applebee
the trounle with spring is‘ that it:
doesn’t last long’ enough. cherry
trees bloom, daffodils,
‘suses (or is it iat clesi?) all flow-
er, and the cloisters_ grow idyl-’
lically green’... although it is
difficult to feel idyllic in the rain
-- even for ducks.
by the time the rain stops, it’s
summer, which is all very nice,
but -- well, they say adolescence
is the same way.
there are nice things about rainy
springs. the twilight sky is an
extraordinary shade of deep blue
that is especially beautiful when
‘framed by windows and reflected
in a coffee. pot. the pink milk
‘cartons are also lovely foils.
the deep..green of grass and the.
golden greén of new leaves are
more intense in the rain than in
the sun, the daffodils don’t dance;
in the mist, they glow. buds and‘
branches stand in silhouette against
the sky, their shapes, no longer
overshadowed by dappling sunlight
and bright colon.
spring is nice in the rain too ees
but i’d like to see it in the sun a
few times, ‘before. it: grows. up
letel =
arto see ys soggily,
“ applebee
narcis- °*
“Non Political’
Student Group
Plans Organizational Meeting
William . - Featheringill,
~“shairman of the organization, ex-
plained that he andthe representa-
tives. of the sponsoring schools °
concluded that a national student
organization cannot both ‘‘fep-
resent the voice of the American
student. and work for the schools’
mutual benefit.’’ Therefore, there
is a need for another national
student organization devoted to
COgkemgsht;: 40 9S....a...great=
serving the’ needs of student
governments he continued. _
A conference to organize an
avowedly non-political _ national
student government organization
has been called for April 17-19
‘at Washingtofi University in St.
Louis. The conference will attempt
to write a constitution for and plan
a later organizational meeting of
the National Student Government
Conference (NSGC). Twenty-three
‘¢sponsor’’ colleges agd universi-
ties from all parts of the country
invited student governments to
send ‘delegations to this confer-
ence,.. « * ¢
Featheringill declared that’ the
United States National Student
Association (USNSA) ‘had become
**too Political’ to. serve. student
governments, ‘¢Once an organiza-
tion takes stands and passes legis-
lation, the less it can do in the
area of student government.’’
He reiterated NSGC’s_non-
political role, Further, no school
attending the St. Louis conference
is committed to joining the or-
ganization.
Featheringill praised USNSA’s
" political activities, declaring that
1964 Graduate Outlines Program
For Proper Development of Alum
by Sallee Horhovitz *
~ ALUMNA OVUM
Not. congenial to the specious Y .-:
chromosome,
ee Must be ineligible for the
draft. 77
2. Must be larvable.
- ALUMNA LARVA
Distinguishable from molten
rock, but as. highly motivated. In-
cludes application” for admission
to Bryn Mawr, a procedure in-
volving the cutting of a high fidelity
high school record,
; ““ALUMNA PUPA
~Must be a Mawrter. Difficult
at times to distinguish from stu-
dent. Period of intense introspec-
tion during which anim4l feeds
primarily on experience, second-
arily on knowledge, and frequently «
on tea. Cocoon in which pupa Spends
four years is spun of long, straight
hair. Myopia is generally contract-
ed by the segment of the pupa
population known as Book Worm.
Requires a Major exclusive of the-
armed services. May be found in
May in pond water (specifically
in Cloister Pool). :
, ALUMNA ADULT
“Process of leaving cocoon is
compwise. If done counter-comp-
wise, the transition from pupa to.
adult may be seriously delayed,
Many varieties exist; however,
all have .one. common element:
Diplomium Ox-eyed, which may be
observed externally onthe den wall
-and internally between AORTA Give.
My Contribution to the Annual Drive
and VEIN is Our Next Class Re-
union. The alumna adult is typically
gregarigus, usually found in colon-
‘jes in large cities. (However, a
single alumna can exist as well
alone.) May be found in any cli-.
mate, social or otherwise. Must
—
. house in Vermont which they bought»
was once reputed to be scholarly
~“parthenogenic.~
ians. claim, dwindling numbers of
eligible” ova suggested the need
for amore cosmopolitan sexual
adjustment, resulting in matri-
monial encouragement. . None«
theless, the Academic Gown or
Purse-Suit is still generally worn
throughout the adult years. The
* flexible nature of the animal has ,
resulted in the perpetuation of the
genus (genius?).
—However,-histor-—
litical role,
Students are not. aware of politi-
cal issues, USNSA can bring a’
forum to the campus.” However,
this function should be handled by a
separate organization he noted,
Renaissance Choir
Features Cantata
In May 3 Concert
On Sunday, May 3, in the chapel
of the\Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church, the Renaissance Choir
under the direction of H.A, Blachly
and Steve Bonine (Haverford) will
present its Spring’ concert. The
singers include members from
both Bryn Mawr and Haverford, -
The featured work on the pro-
gram will be J.S, Bach’s Cantata
No. 39, The cantata will be sung
to the accompaniment of ‘chamber
orchestra.
Other numbers on the program
‘will include the “Credo” from the
MISSA DE BEATA VIRGINE by.
Josquin des Pres, the “‘Credosine
Nomine by. Ockeghen, and several
motets by Dufay.
The choir will also perform
portions of a mass by Obrecht,
a group of sixteenth century an-.
thems and motets by such com-
posers as Palestrina, Victoria and
Sweelinck, portions of a service
by Martini, and Dunstable’s
*¢Gloria,”’
“A trio Sonata by. Bach will be
included in the program, It will be
performed by Gail Simon, flute,
Carolyn Dranoff, harpsichord and
Ed Hazzard, oboe.
The performance will be at
4 pem., and the public is invited,
yea, urged, to attend,
ATTENTION YEARBOOK
ENTHUSIASTS
The. 1965 Yearbook needs stu-
dents with experience in lay-
out, ‘photography, and advertis-
ing. If you have had any such
experience, or have a fervent.
desire to become initiated into
the fine art of Yearbook work,
contact editors Constance
Rosenblum (Rock) or Sue-Jane
Kerbin (Rhoads) immediately.
Miss Ethel Grant Retires
~- After 34 Years At BMC
by Pam Barald
The flavor of the Physical Edu-
cation department will be different
next year. Miss Ethel Grant, in-
structor, has decided to. retire
after .34 years of teaching at
Bryn Mawr. She will join. a good
friend and fellow. teacher in the
in 1951.
“11 be sorry to leave,’’ says
Miss Grant, ‘you girls have kept
me young.’ ‘‘But,’’ she adds with
4
Must extricate oneself _
be prepared to meet Ford Grant |
(not related to Ulysses S.)-with —-
proper Dig the Tea. Must-delight
in sailing (typically evidenced in
Book Sales and Regional Scholar
Ships).
An evolutionary note should be
seectea: here: the adult alymna
2 tat Se cadaanan
*——-g smile of anticipation, “Ti be able
to read when | want to, swim when
I want to,:and do all, the things
I’ve always wanted todo.” .
. Despite what some professors
may believe, Miss Grant .finds
Bryn Mawrters. ‘‘intelligent.’’
“ve loved teaching “at Bryn
Mawr,” she says, ‘but, there must
always be changes; always. new
- things and new faces.”’ In her long
career as a teacher here, Miss
Grant taught almost every sport
offered and coached varsity and
j.v. teams in basketball, badmin-
ton, lacrosse, teniiis and hockey.
Under Miss Grant, the varsity
tennis team had 13 years of con-
tinuous victories.
In addition to her teaching activ-
Umpire rating for Hockey, and has
‘been a member and coach ofthe All
Philadelphia Field Hockey Assn.
and the US Field Hockey Assn., and
~ served on the selectioncommittee.
~ . —- eet would like to come
ey
‘ sii sap oc? = ‘ Ates
saat a a
Yaga | i
ity, she-holds a National Honorary
, back to Bryn Mawr for its hundreth |
anniversary, since I was here for
the twenty-fifth and fiftieth,”’
.A luncheon in Miss Grants’ honor
was given by the president’s office
at the Deanery ‘last Saturday.
Twenty-one of Miss Grant’s for-
“mer captains and managers (from
1930 on) as-well_as members of
the Physical Education department
attended,
For the hundreds of students who -
passed beginning swimming on the
_sheér foree-of-her encouragement: —
(says one freshman: ‘I’d never
have even PASSED that swimming
test if Miss’ Grant hadn’t talked
me into believing I could swim--
the way a control tower talks the
pilot of a disabled plane down and
lands him’?); the varsity-and j.v.
teams who have played betfer be-
cause of the amusing stories she .
mixed with her coaching, and all
the students who have found these
two or three required ‘tedious’
hours lightened by her wit and
constant’ encouragement, says a
sophomore, (‘I found I actually
liked gym and kept.looking forward
to. it just to hear her tell stories
like the one. about the varsity
badminton player.’’ Thebadminton
player_awon- every game-up to the-
last season 6f her senior year with
the wrong serve until she became
engaged and. her fiance ‘taught her
the right one,’’)
Jt seems too little to say that —
— Maye will Septet Grant.’
4 x
anaemia
ee
3
Friday, April 24, 1964
THE COLLEGE NEWS ©
Page Pies
Lantern Sliding Provides
Inrigorating Spring Sport
For those students who have
decided not to govout for tennis
“Gas year there is a little-dis-
cussed but highly active sport to
fill those sunny, hours; lantern’
sliding.
This diversion has mistakenly
been presented as an ‘‘odd job on
campus’’, but students who have
participated in it have recognized
it as one of the best sources of
exercise available,
The proper form of the sport is
determined by. the personality of
the professor who is conducting it,
First of all, there is the ‘‘We’re-
going - to - get - through -thirty-
Romanesque - cathedrals - today,
- come - hell - or - high - water-
type.’”? To play under this sort of
coach, the student must remain on
her toes at all times, leaping with —
_ fleet_agility from one slide machine
to the other, scampering on winged
heels to replace burned-out lantern
bulbs, and hopping briskly to the
inter-room phone ‘to receive
instructions to adjust upside-down
pictures, ;
Then there is’ the breed
commonly known as “If - we -
spend = the - first - semester'*-
on _-.The - Oath - of - the-
Horatii - there - won’t - be - any-
difficulty - understanding - Jack-
son - Pollack.’? Here a relaxed
stance must be maintained while
a single painting is projected on
the screen for four ménths. How-
ever, the player must be ready at
all times to’ spring into action,
should the professor ever actually
reach Pollack anddemanda change
of slide.
Most difficult, however. is the
professor styled **Would - you -
- kind - enough - to - wait -
one: - ‘second - while = -1- get
- four - references - in - Medieval
, = Gaelic - afid - .would - you -
please - find - the - next-to - the
- last - slide - you - showed.’’
Proper reaction necessitates
“Three Hundred Odd Would-be Mawrters
Receive Acceptances To Class of 1968"
Acceptances *of 4,750 applica-
50 additional places for entering
tions to the “Big seven’” Eastern....g@ndidotes _in, unfinished..Erdman
women’s colleges were mailed out
April 22, including 330 candidates
for admission to. Bryn Mawr.
Bryn Mawr received 834 com-
pleted applications this year, but
did not have the anticipated 40 or
scrambling back to your towering
“perch, ruffling through the slide
box in utter darkness’ and waiting
patiently for fifteen minutes for
the professor to return to inform
you that you have retrieved the
wrong slide. Needless to say, this
can cause momentary panic, but
there will usually be another fif-
teen=-minute lull during which you
can catch your breath and recuper-
ate.
All in all, the’-sport has many
advantages, There is little fresh
air in the art history rooms, but
the abundance of strenuous exer-
cise makes the stuffinéss totally
insignificant.
C.R,
Streamers and Tree-Ode _-
Hall. “This means,” comments
Annie Leigh Broughton, Director
of Admissions, ‘that we not only
disappointed the 40 or 50 girls-who
might have come to Bryn Mawr,
but actually turned down 70 candi-
dates for admission.”
AID OFTEN SOUGHT
The high proportion of appli-
cants requesting financial aid
complicated decisions again this
year. More than one-third of all
the applications received included
requests for scholarships, "4,701
in all, Mrs. Broughton revealed
that approximately 50 scholarship
awards, from the college itself.
and various alumnae groups, each
of which carries a $200 loan as
well, will be conferred, She cited,
that the proportion of those receiv-
ing---aid--who- definitely -come to
Bryn Mawr. is higher than the
all over figure -- last year this
figure was 82 per cent,
SOME GEOGRAPHICAL SHIFTS
Create Nocturnal Planting ;
by Jane Walton
‘“‘There was a lady, M, Carey,
Who said only failures Marry,
AS seniors we
_ Disagree
And. dedicate. this soggy -cherr'y
to the proposition we are
all waiting for.’’
With such pomp as the circum--:
stances would allow, the class of
1964 dedicated -their senior tree
under the cover of darkness, sur-
rounded by an aura of cold, driz-
Zling rain,
Barnard College Expansion Plan Seeks
-New- Off Ca
(The COLLEGE NEWS takes plea-
sure in printing a rebuttal to the
following article which appeared
in the April 1 issue of the BER-
NARD BULLETIN-Ed.)
_ “Bernard Treasurer and Comp-
troller Woody Costello has announ-
ced that the Bernard campus ex-
pansion drive has gone inter-state,
Several’ weeks ago, according to
Mr. Costello, Bernard obtained
the rights to a Philadelphia suburb
named Bryn Mawr. “He reports,
however, that college authorities
are going to court as theresidents |
of Bryn Mawr, anespecially lovely
and collegiate area, have refused
to move,
OFF-CAMPUS DORM
‘‘Originally,’”? Mr. Costello
comments, ‘‘we had planned to use
Bryn Mawr as an off-campus dor-
an off-campus residence was ori-"
ginally defended on several
grounds, It was feltthat commuters
were already coming from farther
distances. than Philadelphia.. Be-
sides, Mr. Costello notes, ‘‘the
area had many facilities that are
admirably adapted to dormé#ory
living -.. really remarkable! He
cited the fact that there is a large
abundance of a plant called:‘‘ivy’”’
around Bryn Mawr and environs,
Mr. Costello said ‘‘ivy’’ which is
“small and green, is usually asso-
ciated with college life,
_COSTELLO HOSPITALIZED
_AS the BERNARD BULLETIN
‘went to press, it received word
that Mr. Costello had gone to
Bryn Mawr to inspect the prop-
erty and discuss with lawyers,
and would be delayed in Philadel-
phia for awhile. He is in Jefferson
mitory.for comanuters, starting in-.Hospitalrecuperating from com-—
the fall of 1964. However, due to
the fact: that we are now going to
have to go to court-to evict approx-
imately 900 tenants and the mem-
bers of a home for retired profes-
sors, plans haye been delayed —
indefinitely.’’
The plans to make Bryn Mawr
Student Housing Authority, con-
pound. fractures and other injuries
received from protesting tenants
who greeted him with hoop-like
“wooden objec
BRYN MAWR STRIKES (!) BACK
Cressida P, Cabin, ’65, newly —
elected chairman ofthe Bryn Mawr
sing Along With Mr. Goodale and Chorus Officers, Mako. Yama
-Nauchi, President, Judy Goodwin, Secretary-Treasurer, Sue
Brown and .Martha Beveridge. assistaht librarians -and seated ,
Donna. nae wine President. Absent: Judy Chapman tibelasian. s inday afternoons. «
-
ve
ne ee, rixgren
Po e
4
“mented further
_.present._dorms,
Campus-Dorm-In Bryn Mawr —
tacted on the way toJefferson Hos-
pitalto visit Mr. Costello,
expressed regret at the indigni-
ties he suffered, although she -
stressed: that, ‘‘We cannot be re-
sponsible for his condition, as his
arrival. on campus was totally un-
announced, as were his plans to
relaqcate Bernard. off-campus
housing, at Bryn Mawr,’”’ Miss
Cabin, who. carried a-:four-sided
object with glass panes as a get-.
well gift for’My. Costello, com-
in the. proposed ~
shift: ‘‘The girls hefe have been
very enthusiastic about exchanges
with other colleges; however, even
the most fruitful have lasted only
a week. Although we are. indeed
flattered by Bernard’s-overtures,
we hardly wish such consolida-
tion on a-permanent basis, More-
over, the unpredictable and.
FS yw OITRHE, which Sffow8 little Aman
ise of cessation, makes per capita
foilage for the presenatudentbody
less than it. has ever been; why
‘ should we compound this depriva-
tion for the benefit of Bernard
girls, nature-starved ae
may be?
Miss Cabin, always tolerant of
~-the--opinions..of other, continued,
“Mr. Costello DOES have a point,
It is notoriously diffiéult to dis-
lodge Bryn Mawr girls from. their
and. because. of
this, we anticipate an underpopu-
_lation. problem in Werdman Hall.
Thus, the influx of Bernard girls
into Werdman might be the only
forseeable ‘way to fill it to -the’
capacity it so richly deserves.
* While ‘the *building may not be
completed by néxt fall, the con-
struction noise might serve ‘to
emulate the hustle and bustle of
. New York-based Bernardites, thus
alleviating ‘commuter lonliness.’’
.-Miss Cabin.also commentedthat --
if any married Bernard girls were
- to oecupy Werdman, all efforts.
would be made to persuade a joint
Trustee Committee to sanctipn
visits with husbands in specially
tructed parlours: on alternate
oe oF Ww.
¥ a, eee
After the above lyric>-produced
for the occasion by Poet Laureate
, Sallge Horhovitz -had been,recited,
Vite President Sue Morris, wield-
g the shovel in the absence of
Judy Zinsser, dug a hole -- or
perhaps wishing well -- into which
the robe-clad, lantern-carrying
seniors pitched pennies for luck
and/or fulfillment,
The tree, ablushing pink cherry,
was -- when the seniors left her
to serenade the halls - clad ‘only
in a bright blue boW, Soon, how-
ever, she was wrapped in tissue- ©
soft swaddling clothes, or, as one
senior put it continuing the image
of the poem, “bridal’’ raiment--
donated in quantity Scott-free. by
a trio of compassionate but mis-
guided underclassmen,
Alihongh the: date of tree plant-
ang as...always,—top-secret,
the seniors, for the first time
in many years, sang. to their. own
tree which had been planted that
very same day. -The ritual is gen-
erally performed around abroom-
stick or some other tree-symbol,
and the songs can be considered
re-awakening hymns,
The tree, now clad in small
_ pink blossoms, is on the: south.
side of the library, distinguish-
WAS.
- able by its bow, and remnants of
its outgrown veiling scattered
about,
Outing Club Plans « 6
1964-65 Schedule
"Mary Turnquist-was éléctéd pre-
Sident of 1964-65 Outing Club at
a meeting last Thursday,
Foremost in plans for this spring ..,
is a canoe trip with Lafayette and:
the University .of. Pennsylvania
on the Delaware River during the.
weekend of May 2=3;
from Bryn Mawr attended and the
annual Sailing weekend with’
Princeton,
Among the activities planned for
next year are a conference in
Lake George New York which will
include .canoeing, and
dancing; a hike dinner and song-
fest with Lafayette; a spelunking:
trip with Lehigh, and a big winter:
weekend’ at ‘Wilson. Spelunking,
hiking, and a square dance will
highlight this event, j
‘*] personally. would like to in-
clude some~rock climbing’? says |
Mary.- People who have any interest.
whatsoever in sports or who would
like: to plan. a trip. for next ‘year
are asked to contact Mary.
The Outing Club. also welcomes
- Spare equipment such as silver-
ware (not ‘borrowed from the
pene reine carbide pineal sleeping
bags;~and TOpeS. et
-how =- we always
Recent spring”
“trips included a conference on
Cape Cod which five. delegates :
square-
Members of the Seven College
Conferen “yy tins @co-
operative policy in the. South and
West, noted that their combined
applicant list was up 15.5 per cent
over last year, This spring 12,834
applications were considered, as
Miss Clara R, Ludwig, Director
of Admissions at. Mount Holyoke,
announced for the whole group.
BROUGHTON VIEWS OZNOT
Reflecting on Princeton’s: .
successful, yet nonexistent candi-
_ date for admission, Joseph Oznot,
Mrs, Broughton reflected, ‘‘I’d
welcome about twelve Oznots right
ccept a few.
more candidates than We can really
compensate for, even though a
number turns us down!”’
The Mechanisms
Of Neoheirarchy
Stoke Up Engine
. A freshman, Engine Sthrompes,
has baffled the English« department
with her first three sensational
Freshman comps, turned in April
13, because a nasty case of mono-
nucleosis last fall prevented her
from beginning college.
She is currently taking three .
English, 15 courses, from Mr.
Burlin, Miss Rodgers and Mrs,
MacCaffrey.
. Her, first three efforts, were
titled ‘‘The Mofass of Hierarchy’’
“Polarity in ‘Directives’,’’ and
‘Animal Imagery in ‘Directives’.”*
They stunned and baffled members —
of the English department,
Sitting in her East Hoyse triple
amid countless neatly stacked piles
of yellow sheets, Engine explained
the puzzled reaction of her pro-
fessors: ‘‘They didn’t know who I
was, or am, because I’ve been so
busy writing freshman comps, that
I don’t have time to-go to class,
Besides the three sections con-
flict.”” Engine is a study in|con-
trasts; (One hastroubledescribing .
her as either tall or shért, yet
she must be one or the other, since)
nothing. about her is normal (‘‘ex-
cept that she spells desert like
dessert’? says Miss »Rodgers,
brandishing Engine’s sensational
study of Eliot’s lack of hierarchy).
Engine dlso writes in contrast-
ing styles, She succinctly solves a
_major ambiguity in Frost’s ‘‘‘Di-
rectives”’ by stating ‘‘The country
side abounds in hostile monoliths,”
and ‘The narrative voice is fright-
ened by forty firkins,’’ Onthe other
hand, her theoretical discussionis .
anything but succinct: ‘¢ ‘Directive’
is polarity then, in the very Far
Western sense of asplit conscious -
#ness,*‘and the directive .of,the ;
journey, upon the’whole page, like .
‘the geography of the historical.
journey, and the spatial meditation
of.the thought journey is like the
narrator’s conscious moving from
pole to pole, or, as it were, ‘from
‘sea to shining sea,’
“Engine blushes modestly when
_asked about the truth of the rumor
that Mr. Burlin gave her a grade
of 106. Mrs, MacCaffrey reported-—
ly admitted to being speechless,
Miss Rodgers waxed: lyric:
THE WASTE BASKET
(Epigraph: ‘“‘Hierarchy’s
malarkey)-.ES
" 5 a
The Disinterment °,
A tisket, a-tasket f
.£, Sthrompes inthe basket } _
Mein Irisch kind,
Who bis du?
(Hieronymo’s curious)
II.
What the basket said
“Let it lack a donation
__And’a basket’s situation
Is laid Waste,
But. now Ihave a stay .-
Against the unrainy day,”
STHROMPES! -
© Cileronyme*s oa
a
_ STHROMPES!. venom
4
«eon
¥ sophomores,
Sil Four
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Friday, April 24, 1964
Good Band, But Bad Album Finale And A Ciciiattiah “Solo Highlight
- Asserts Waverly....Critically! Bryn Maur Employees” Spring Concert
secs layguaser!y Olayerly
Sammy Davis Jr.’s latest LP
release (Reprise R6095), intended
‘ta tribute to some of the
international artists who. have
played the London Palladium’’ from
‘1937. (The Mills Brothers) to 1962
isn’t worth it.
Choosing a rather unexciting group
\ of eleven ‘‘standards,’”’ and adding
a. sometimes brilliant .big-band
background, Sammy ends up witha
rather unexciting, but sometimes
(Matt Monro),
brilliant sound, }
Opening the album with Matt
modern money-maker
. “My Kind of Girl,’? Davis sounds
' alternately like Monro andSinatra.
Nicely tapered at both \ends with
Monro’s
a smashing mid-section, the rendi-
tion favors the display of the big
_ band rather than the featured voice,
however. Duke Ellington’s. ‘‘So-
phisticated Lady’’ would have been
immensely more pleasing hadSam
forgotten to sing. ‘‘Ballin’ the
Jack’’ and ‘‘Jalousie’’ also feature
background over voice, ‘although -
“Ballin’’? has
Johnny Ray’s
‘‘Brokenhearted” saves the first:
side from total..mediocrity with
the Darin-esque
other virtues.
its solid beat, polished delivery,
and unexpectedly fine ending.
The flip side has only two bands
worth mentioning: The Mills Bro-
Spurious Frosh,
Tweedy Scholar,
_ Accepted by P.U:
The responses of college ad-
missions committees to entering
candidates may often be ofies of
alarm or pleasure, but, very
rarely utter amusement - as in the
case of Princeton University’s ac-
ceptance of a non-existent Fresh-
man-one John David Oznot-of ~
East Lansing, Michigan.
Four enterprising Princeton
invented the apo-
cryphal Ozrot last October, and
‘worked for the next month and a
half to establish necessary con-
tacts and perfect details. They
took College Board exams in his
name at Princeton High School,
scoring very high in ‘the 700’s
on all of,-thém. Then, working
thfough ‘an intermediary in East
~ Lansing, sent Princeton a School
transcript and bogus teachers’ re-
ports. Also, ~-they brought. a
sophomore friend from Columbia
for an interview at Christmas.
Director of Admissions E, Alden
Dunham, terming the incident a
magnificent hoax,’’ stated that the
"student and leader, “but pot so
much that he was unbelieveable.’’
The. spurious candidate, termed
‘san incomparable tweéd’’? by one
of his inventors, was first in his
» high school class, and a varsity
___for_ independent study of calculus
lacrosse player who found time
and Vergil each summer, ‘‘He”’
appeared at Princet with
a volume of Vergil er arm
and SPORTS ILLUSTRATED under
the other.
Mr. Dunham was uneraanaaaiis
the undergraduates ability to make
allowances for every possible slip-
up that might have occurred...
Oznot’s application. was hot sent
- in till the last possible day, so
that Princeton would: not be able
10 investigate Oznot’s" background.
Ove’ of ‘the planners ‘condensed
the phony frosh’s carefplly pre-
pared biography-‘‘A great jock,
big leader, and the smartest kid
that ever went to his school. ade
The sophomores have *eonsid-
_ ered starting a tradition of having
one fictitious applicant per_.year,
‘put their plans are as yet; un-.
certain. ‘*The only thing we can
es reported one, ‘‘is that next
sophs had made Oznot an excellent
-thers’ ‘Lazy River nn.
famous ‘This Way My Love.’’ The |
former is exuberantly but unex-
ceptionally treated by both ‘Davis
and his brass/percussion backers
(very similar-sounding toSy Zent-
ner). The latter is the only band
worth listening to twice; Davis’
voice. is controlled, precise, bril-
liant, and the arrangement is neat.
and polished.
All in all, Davis’ latest effort
fails to excite this listener -- per-
haps . due to the mediocre selec-
tion of tunes, perhaps because
the blatant background brass too-
olten overshadowed the voice. In
any case I wouldn’t suggest you
hurry right down to your friendly
neighborhood disc shop on its ac-
count -- that is unless you can
rig your turntable so it plays only
two and three of side two. I man-
aged it; but then I’m just
Clever(ly).
The. Bryn..Mawr.College Em-
ployées Spring Concert last night
was just that -- a sprirs bouquet
made delightful by the performers’
pg pastel outfits, an impressive
varietayefa-—--*'-zselections, and
a fresh and gay mood which char-
acterized the entire performance,
Accompanist Barbara Ramsay
opened the concert with two well-
“Schuetz’ Group’s Warbling
Wows: Washing
by Anda Polyzoides
The Bryn Mawr-Haverford
Schuetz Group gave a concert on
Saturday evening, April 18,.. in
Washington, D.C.. The Bryn Mawr
Alumnae Association sponsored
the performance which was direct-
ed by Robert L. Goodale of Bryn
Mawr and William H, Reese of
Haverford,
The concert was given at the
home of Mrs. Archbold, a patron
of music whose house is frequent-
ly ‘the scene’ of small Saturday
night concerts, The Group, while
remaining under its original name
Teicha to faa at BMC
Death & Icons Subject of Talk ®
‘Mors testimonium vitae; The
Positive Aspects of Death in Ren-
aissance and Baroque. Icono-
graphy,’’ will be the subject ofa
lecture to be presented by Irwin
Panofsky, professor of art history
at Princeton University’s Institute
For Advance Study,
The German-U.S, art historian.
received his doctor of philosophy
from the University of Freiburg
and served as professor at the
University of Hamburg for nine
years, °
TAUGHT AT N.Y.U.
He first came. to the United
States in 1931 as visiting pro-
fessor at New York University and
in 1935 became a .member of the
Instiute at Princeton,
A historian of many icono-
graphic, stylistic, and theoretical
aspects of Medieval and Renais-
sance art, he has written the
classic account _of the work of
Albrecht Durer as wellasa defini-
tive history of sisied Netherlandish |
painting.
HUMANISTIC HISTORIAN
He holds the humanistic view
that. form and content in a work
of. art are dissoluble, that art,
therefore, can have more than
mere visual meaning and is al-.
May Day Players
Plan To Resurrect
C. Fry's Phoenix
Vicki May and a group of College
-theaterites has selected the cast
for the May Day play, Christopher
-Fry’s “A PHOENIX TOO FRE-
QUENT.’? Wendy Wassyng, .°67
will play Dynamene; Nimet Hab-
achy, Doto, and Peter Moskovitz,
Tegus-Chromis.
The plot. of this Christopher
Fry_comedy-is-as_improbable—as--
its name, Dynamene, a* Ephesian
widow, and Doto, her faithful ser-
vant, incarcerate themselves inthe
tomb of Virilius, Dynamene’s late
husband, to mourn his death,
Tegus-Chromis dicovers them in
the tomb -and what follows is both
as unearthly as the birth of a
phoenix and as human and witty
as Mr. Fry himself, ;
Vicki commented that in doing
such a May Day play, which is
neither Renaissance nor Medieval,
the group is’ bending, if not break
ing, a» May Day tradition, How-
ever, by presenting this play,
students who have not participated.
in College Theater productions
are given the. opportunity to work
a fine dramatic piece,
PHOENIX will be played by the
Cloister pool, “in the round, a
most -unusual presentation” of a
Fry comedy,
Remarks Director ‘May “ewe
year we'd .like~.to. get Joe's: girl .
ee breve a. ce n
nee Saad
“hope: the. steady library -workers ”
ne Aannee ei 2 rasceap mata
government and participation in
ways charged with the basic at-
titude towards life of the civiliz-
ation that produced it.
His works include STUDIES IN
ICONOGRAPHY: HUMANISTIC
THEMES IN THE ART.OF THE
RENAISSANCE, and. MEANING IN
THE VISUAL ARTS, a collection
of nine of Panofsky’s. most im-
portant articles and essays,
RENASCENCES
One of his imaginative works,
entitled RENAISSANCES ANDRE- .
NASCENCES IN WESTERN ART,
is a study of the various and suc-
cessive periods of rebirth of art
which. occurred during the so-
called ‘“‘Dark. Ages’’ in: the —
ieval period.
Asians Visit BMC
During U.S. Tour
Twenty student leaders from
Asia visited Philadelphia for three
days, and were guided around the _
Bryn Mawr campus by members of
NSA and the Oriental Society, on
April 138, They are touring the
United States and Canada under .
the auspicies of the Experiment
in International Living. ;
The students were selected on
the basis of leadership in student
regional’ and national student
organizations, but many were also
- top scholars, athletes, writers and
editors of student publications.
Among. the diverse-programs of
study pursued by these students,
economics, education and law pre-
dominate; suggesting the new
central importance of these fields
in their countries,
- During the campus tours | and
the gathering held for the Asian
_students . (and interested students _
from. Bryn Mawr and Haverford)
in the Common Room) several
students expressed the hope of
returning to the United States for
graduate studies.
As the students scehacaal ideas
and experiences with’ us, we be-’
came alerted: to their sense of
individual. responsibility for the
educational and economic progress
of their homelands.
These Asian students and more
like them constitute a precious
reservoir ‘upon. which their
countrymen may draw in the
struggle for higher standards of
living and the peeneryatiog of
political freedom, ; .
A’Korean student declined to give
his reaction tothe American racial
probleni, saying that information
is scarce and comes only through.
the .Communist-held portions of.
Asia. Thus it. is that they exhibit
an eagerness © for education :as a
—— of —
F Smear oa
‘Chamber Concert
ton Alumnae
--the Heinrich Schuetz Singers--
showed its true character as ‘a
small mixed chorus with a varied
repertoire, The concert began with
four Minnelieder by the comtem-
porary German composer Hugo
Distler (died-1942) sung by_the~
entire group and directed by. Dr.
Reese. These. were followed by:the
Haverford members of the group
-sifiging pieces by Randall Thomp-
son and Johann Schein, and by the
Bryn Mawr members singing works
of Hassler, Victoria, Byrd and
Holst. The performance closed
with Francis Poulenc’s ‘Christ-
mas Motets’’ sung by the entire
group and directed by Mr. Goodale.
Besides the contributions of the
Schuetz Singers, the program in-
cluded a repeat performance of
Charles, Ives’ Sonata No, 3 for
violin and piano played by Anne
Kish, violin, and Sylvia Glickman,
plano...
After the concert, the Schuetz
Group was entertained at a recep-
tion at the Archbold house, and
then, many of the members went —
to the house of a generousalumna,
Mrs. Edward Russell, for a lively
party. After informal renditions of
lantern hymns, Haverford songs,
rounds and chorales from the ST.
JOHN PASSION, the group broke
up and left to spend the night at the
. homes of Bryn Mawr and Haverford
alumni,
The Schuetz Group was founded
three years ago as a small group
of chorus members from both col-
leges who were especially inter-
ested in singing the works of Hein-
rich Schuetz (1585-1672), and of -
later composers who were influ-
enced by Schuetz, notably J.S, Bach,
The Group’s first performance was
at a concert in January 1962 which
was given in :
of Henry S, Drinker Hall, the music
building at Haverford. Since then,
the Group has performed both at
Bryn Mawr and at Haverford, and
its repertoire has increased in
scope to include works of Schuetz,
‘Bach, Monteverdi, Poulenc and
Distler, —
To Include Bach,
Brahms, Schubert
The Student Ensemble Group
under the direction of Mme. Agi
Jambor will present the fourth
and jast concert of the chamber
music series Sunday, April 26,
at three o’clock p.m. at the Ely
Room, Wyndham,
The program will include four,
certo for violin and piano, played
by Barbara Dancis and Emily Sin-
ger, Schubert’s*A minor Quartet,
Qpus’ 29, Number one played by
Barbara Dancis and Marian Brown,
violins, Susan Morris, viola, and
Jim Garson, cello.
The Ensemble will then play
‘one movement of Brahms. Sonata.
Number 2 in A major, Opus 100
_featuring Barbara Dancis on the
violin and Mme, Jambor, piano.:
The last selection will be Con-
certo in D minor for Two Violins
‘and Piano by J, S,. Bach. The
concerto will be played by Marcia
Fullard, violin, Robin Kadison,
violin, and Mme, Jambor, piano.
In playing chamber music the
Student Ensemble Group is helping
to keep alive the more intimate
musical form. which. declined in
importance when the drawing room -
was replaced by “the concert hall
gainst ‘poverty and as.an _7hear,-the,_end..ot- the. clghfeenth
veenturys:
2 de ESE RSS
2
-«
= dentin phen eset ane
ager ofthe dedigation
a _a tradition,” ,
executed.selo.--!ctions, and Sus-_
tained this level of expertness
throughout. One could only hope
that the piano on the seating level
“of Goodhart was in better tune,
and it was a great relief when
she accompanied all choral num- ~
bers with the plang on ane stage
itself,
Patsy Ann. Edison’s sensitive
solo in “The Birth of Morn,’’ a
most apt opener for the concert,
was followed by -the equally ap-
propriate “Oh What A Beautiful
Mornin’,’”” delivered with great
gusto by the whole chorus, It was
+here that Director Walter Ander-
son’s considerable -talents were
first displayed. The close attention
which soloists and the entire
chorus alike paid to his direction
was one example among many
which attested to his skill and
polish, 2
The concert was divided into
five groups of various selections,
such as spirituals, show tunes, and
religious anthems, The more rous -
ing fumbers,. such as ‘Stout
“Hearted Men,’ and a: version of
««Seventy-Six Trombones,”? com-~-
plete’ with instrumental improvi-
- gations, seemed the most-enjoy-
able, or what may. be the same
thing, the most spring-inspired
selections.
It was in.the more ‘serious’’
numbers, however, that Mr. An-
derson’s rapport with each
individual member of the chorus
could be best noted, especially
in the expert cueing and part-
singing of ‘‘Lord We Pray, In
* Mercy Lead’ Us,” (a strong point
of the entire concert), in which
the female voices joined with un-
expected but stunning dynamism.
Solo performances were uni-
formly fine, but Bertha Nichol’s
coquettish rendition of ‘‘Love’s
A Merchant,” was particularly
outstanding. She was highly suc-
cessful in drawing the audience
‘into her song, as were Al Mackey —
and Dorothy Backus’ with their
‘ewith a‘ Song in My Heart.” This
duo brought out the full conver-
Sationalism inherent in this song,
and Miss Backus as the shy yet
convinced maiden was delightfully
human and particularly appealing.
Doris Gaymon’s solo in “Italian
Street Song’? in which she dis-
played a great. and controlled
range, was also superior, This .
closing melody, sung by the entire _
‘ chorus was also obviously the one
they enjoyed the most -- as well
they might ~-- for it brought to a
close such an original and en-
joyable evening, which certainly
earned them many springtime bou-
quets of their own.
by Peggy Wilber
Awards Night
(Continued from page 1)
field and Barbara Thacher.
Owls were given to Beverly Keith,
Margery Aronson, Rowena Lich-
tenstein, Mary Schoenbaum, Gail
Simon, Janet Swift, Lynn Thomas,
Mary. Johns, Anne Johnson, Allie
McDowell, Sandy Phillips, Sheila
Walker, Vee Wathen, Kitty Tay-
lor, Senta Driver, and ~ Grace
Hamilton for eae anaes over
1000 points. -
A ‘skit was also presented by
members of the Physical Educa-
tion Department, Miss Clayton
played instructor to a tennis class
and listened to the other depart-
ment members as they gave the
same excuses for missing gym
Bryn Mawr students usually give.
This has-been the -first year
Awards Night has included a dinner
and a Speaker. In the past, pre-
sentations were made in Applebee
with ~ light refreshment being
served afterwards. The Athletic
Association hopes that this year’s.
-innovation will eventually coma
ae?
&
ee
oes corsna thine haere Sky
saiaceehit lei
sal nate i bap “
Friday, April 24, 1964 |
THE COLLEGE NEWS
~ Page Five
MUSIC
© Eugene Ormandy conducts the. | Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
in a tribute to Richard Strauss. The program includes ‘‘Don nivel
Opus 20, ‘‘Sprach Zarathustra,”’
Opus 40. “Rete... ai.ces ae" Friday~ afternoon, “Aprir” 24, at 2; an’
Saturday evening, April 25, at 8:30,
The Chad Mitchell Trio will give a concert. at the Academy Friday
evening, April 24, at 8:30,
Performing Sunday evening, April 26,
Opus 30, and ‘‘Kin Heldenleben)”’
at the aes are the
Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem. The concert begins at 8 p.m
SNCC. will present a Freedom
Benefit Friday, April 24, at Town
Hall, featuring Dick Gregory: and the Freedom Singers,
THEATER
‘Camelot,’ musica] version of the Arthurian legend, continues
at the Shubert with Anne Jeffreys, George Wailace, and Arthur Treccher,
Schisgal’s. satire, ‘‘The Typists and the Tiger ’? continues Friday
and Saturday evenings at the Philadelphia Playhouse.
FILMS
Fiim version of Moravia’s" novel,
this week at the Goldman.
“The Empty Canvas,” begins
Another Bronsten spectacular, ‘‘The Fall of the Roman Empire,”’
starring *lec Guinness, Sophia Loren, James Mason, Mel Ferrer and
numerous others, is now playing at the Stanley, . :
“The Best Man,’’ film version: of Gore Vidal’s comedy-drama
about. the presidential nominations, is currently a
‘is now playing at the Ardmore, in
a) 1/2”
to see’ it a few more times,
Arcadia,.
se oe wants
At the’ Bryn Mawr and World theaters is featured sy iar: Ldady-
bug,’? a story about a nuclear attack on school children,
Theme of Bergman's. Silence-
“Man’s I nability to»Communicate
by Constance Rosenblum
The difficulty of presenting the
incommunicability of *:*man feel-
ings’ has presented 2° .allenge to
almost every critic and analyst
of the contemporary scene. _
In THE SILENCE, Ingmar Berg-
man’s latest and final movie, lack
of communication is presented on
several ~ levels: psychological,
spiritual, and symbolic. -
As in many of Bergman's films.
the subject is frankly sexual--
Lesbianism--but it is handled with
such subtlety and grace that what
might otherwise be a crude or -
distasteful treatment of the sub-
ject is made beautiful and ex-
pressive.
into symbolic language asthe child
examines a letter given to him by
the older woman, a letter contain-
ing unrelated words in a foreign
language which he did not under-
stand, His lack of understanding
immediately becomes. universal
and ‘his isolation significant for
all human beings.
. quir y
‘Impact of Science’
“«'The Impact of Science’? will be
the subject of discussion and in-
at . the. Fourth Annual
Response Symposium, to be: held
at Princeton’University, May 1-3.
RESPONSE: The Princeton Sym-
«posium on World Affairs, which
last spring gained wide-spread
attention as the sponser of a week-
end colloquium on’¢‘The Pursuit of
Excellence in the Creative Arts,’’
has this year obtained -commit-
- ments from more than twenty-five
expert evaluators of the nature
and degree of the scientific impact —
upon an industrial society.
Participants in the Symposium
will include; Sir Hugh Taylor,
President of the Woodrow Wilson
Natignal Fellowship. Foundation;
Dr. Keith R, Kelson, Deputy Di-
rector of the National Science
Foundation; Mr. Frederick H, Os-
born, a Trustee of Princeton Uni-
versity and former President of°
The Population Council; Mr. Den-
nis Flanagan, Editor of the Scien-
tific American Magazine; and Dr.
Maurice Goldhaber, Director of
Brookhaven National Laboratory.
RESPONSE is an_ entirely
student-run organization. In its
four. years of. existence, RE-
SPONSE has had an increasingly
successful record of bringing-dis-
tinguished experts into close con-
tact with each other and, more
important, of provoking meaningful
debate among a broadly-based au-
dience on some of the major issues
of our time. :
Society Hill’-s Local Works
Try Out In One Act Festival
by Margie Aronson
Last Thursday evening’s per-
formances at theSociety Hill Play-
house in Philadelphia of two one
The _relationshin,.between... the. -act-plays--written by local authors
_two women is presented obliquely
-= as seen through the eyes of
an introspective and_ precocious
young boy. His increasing aware-
ness and understanding of the re-
lationship is paralleled by Berg-
man’s subtle and artistic
photography, in which significant
--gestures of hands, revealing ex-
: é ‘Quelity Foods . d
he
pressions, and symbolic objects
are caught for a second by the
camera’s eye,
The silence of which Bergman
is speaking in the movie is not
only a physical thing -- the film
is primarily composed of juxta-
posed incidents which occur in
absolute stillness -- but apsycho--
logical silence as well. Bergman
maintains that people are unable
to communicate and that this ab-
sence of human relationships, ‘ex-
cept’ ina perverted sense, indicates
that God, if there ever was a God,
is dead.
This idea is made -vivid by the
ending of the movie, The shreds
of mutual understanding that had’
existed between the three main
characters as a result of their -
___ physical. closéness, are finally
torn away, as the mother and son -
Jeave the older womanto die alone,
This estrangement is translated
ol
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were provocative in their con-
struction and execution. MANNY
-and- THE--CORNER’S- almost: ex-
clusively male small company
nearly outnumbered its audience.
This is unfortunate because the
caliber of the dramas and their
production merits an appreciative
and large public, .
These plays were read in the
Playhouse’s Writers’ Project.be-
fore try-out in its One Act Play
Festival. MANNY is a two char-
acter drama by Walter Vail with
pretensions to allegory. THE COR-
NER provides an extreme contrast
to the first offering. Frank Freda’s
comedy, to be presented on CBS-
TV in May, expresses the little
world of a ome Philadelphia cor-
ner. ie
MANNY is **4 small play about
a smali person” -- or rather th
is ‘Manny’s life, An “‘actor,’? Dane
Masten, forces sixty- two year old
derelict Manny (Don ' Ell) to re-
call significant events in his life
even though Manny yields unwill-
ingly to all the ruses of the actor.
requires an attentive and imagina-
tive audience to sustain it--that
_ movies,
is an audience which casita
in the world created by the author.
Intimacy between actors and view-
ers. is indicated on the .opening
entrance from the aisles and con-
versation started directly danse the
spectators.
THE CORNER is. a self-
contained vignette. Commenting
vividly and colloquially upon as-
pects of life from women to foreign
three male prin-
cipals are notably realistic--if one
may -use that term these days.
‘Mood of Street Corner, UsA,
but particularly Philadelphia was
captured by Mr. Freda who pro- '
duced a capsule corner true to
actuality in its jargon, gestures,
activity and even to-its banality.
The quality of these productions
was very high with the sets, light-
ing and technics. complementing
two well-written one-act playse
The direction was obviously care-
ful .and excellent. Perchance a
large audience will appear to com-
plement and compliment such fine
theatrical fare.
‘Phe ~interplay-is direct; but-it
on ibe SEE
ce
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Two works were ‘premiérte” By
' the Bryn Mawr-Haverford Orches-
tra in its concert last Friday.
evening. The more exciting, for
personal as well as musical rea-
sons, was John Davison’s CON-
CERTO FOR HARPSICHORD AND
STRING ORCHESTRA, - Haver-
‘ford’s Mr. Davison wrote the con- ©
certo ‘at the request of “Bryn
Mawr’s- Mme, Jambor, who per-.
formed it, twice through, at the |
concert, The first movement,
Moderato, introduced. us to the.
fresh sound of a bold, somewhat
percussive and metallic harpsi-
chord part against the fluid, res- .
onant strings. Unfortunately there
,were times when the harpsichord
could not be perceived above the
orchestra, except asa faint prickle
in the ear,
Textural variety was the most
‘compelling quality of the first
movement, which continued without
a break into the second movement,
an Andante. Here the spiky harpsi-
chord... achieved . convincing lyri-
cism, while the strings weregiven |
‘an occasional pizzicato to contrast
with their normally smooth line,
A brilliant and edgy cadenza led
directly into the third movement,
a strongly rhythmic, syncopated
Vivace,
Both these movements evidenced
how deeply the. Baroque period,
especially Bach, had inspired the
composer, But Davison’s work was
not derivative of any particular
‘period or composer exclusively, It
was rather firmly set in the whole’
Western musical tradition, The
score was often daring, but just
as often comfortably familiar,
without a loss in originality.
Mr. Davison. must have been
well’ aware of Mme. Jambor’s -
extraordinary technique when he
‘wrote tite’ work: Her part aHowed---}--—
her to display not only her own
virtuosity, but also the gamut of
otherworldly sounds a harpsichord
can produce. The orchestra, under
Dr. Reese’s fine direction, played
with control and musicianship,”
Ernst Pepping’s LUST HAB-ICH
=
)
FIESTA)
Reproductions of
Mycenaean & Cretan
‘Figurines
1011 LANCASTER AVE.
BRYN MAWR, PENNA.
ce setting’ of Senfl, was
performed ‘for the first time inthe
UL S. Six wind instruments played
in counterpoint to the strings and
to one another in this colorful
work, Instead of concentrating-on
intricacy in the melody’s varia-
tions, Pepping, a contemporary,
was” more concerriéd with orches-
tral effects reminiscent of the
late German Romantics and of
Britten and Resphighi, Although
the work .was pleasant to listen _
td and consistently held attention,
its form as a whole was not clear,
Probably we can attribute this as
much to.the-score itself as to the
tenden the orchestra’s execu-
tion, and perhaps Dr. Reese’s
conception, to be a little fuzzy.
The winds deserve to be com-
«mended for their strength and
assurance,
Mozart’s Overture to the Magic
-Flute opened the program, and
Beethoven’s Second Symphony
‘Closed it, The first and __ third
movements of the Symphony
‘dragged somewhat, and the strings
were not always together, Even
fine phrasing could not quite com-
pensate for dull dynamics, which
showed little middle . ground be-
tween piano and forte, and for
string sound which lacked sheen,
- The second movement, Larghetto,
was comparatively well-done, and
the finale, Allegro molto, was a
surprising and happy ending, As if
it couldn’t resist ‘the swing of
Beethoven’s surging phrases, the
orchestra picked up its tempo,
sharpened its dynamic line, and
brought the concert'to an exhilar-
ating close,
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. Page Six
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Friday, April 24, 1964
Children’s int Experiments With
Texture, Form, Conflict of Lines
by. Peggy Wilber
The Current Roost exhibition of
children’s -art, organized by new
_ Art Gallery Chairman Grace Sei-
berling, ‘65, consists of work lent
by two local teachers, Mrs. Elsa
Cantor, and Mrs, Shirley Tassen-
court. Mrs. Cantor has taught at
Rose’ Valley School and Oak Lane
Country Day School, both pro-
gressive elementary ‘schools. and ~
at the Temple University Reme-
dial. Reading Clinic. Mrs. Tassen-
court is presently .a--teacher at
“Rose Valley.
The works are done by students
from grades one through six, and
many are highly original and re-
_freshing. All are titled by the
artists. They are especially inter-
esting in their reflection. of the
teacher’s cher’s approach to the teaching
\Cam ampusEvents|
y April 24 and
Saturday April 25
. Continuation of the Symposium on
1a
‘The Role and Sfatus of Women
in Soviet Russia.’’
Sunday, April 26
Chamber Music Concert directed
by Mme Jambor. 8:30 in the Ely
Room, : :
Monday, April 27
Lecture, by Erwin Panofsky of the
Institute for Advanced Study, on
“Mors testimonium vitae: The
__.__ Positive Aspects of Death in Rena-
of art. Mrs. Tassencourt believes
‘that-‘**If you want to draw out, that
is educate, a child’s base of com-:
munication, you awaken awareness
of texture and form as well as
color.’’
Second grader Suzanne Tassen-
court’s wooden face with raised
features attests to this, as does
Sara Jackson’s ‘¢Mud Painting,’ a
more unusual approach to texture
in which a floral design in poster
paint is applied over a thin coat~
of mud.
Mrs. Tassencourt, also ad-
vocates the use of lines toexpress
conflict and unity -- sixth grader
Robbie Lippencott’s ‘*Bowling,’’
the representation of a bowler in
motion, resembling an open shutter
camera exposure, employs this
approach most dynamically, as
does Amy Willis’ ‘‘Head,’’ the
representation of aface from three
angles by the use of overlapping
lines.
As refreshing as many of the
works is the frankness of . the
titles; these children-have not yet
attained the degree of sophistica “
tion which anables many an”
to. draw a red and yellow square
_and entitle it ‘“War of the Worlds,’’
or ‘¢‘Promethus Unbound,’’ A clown.
is a ‘‘Clown;’? the same goes for
**Whales,” ‘Trains,’ and ‘‘Ele-
phants Bathing.’’ The only really
unfathomable -- or perhaps per-
fectly simple title is: ‘‘Girliath,’’
Miyoko Watanabe, Kabuki Scholar,
Performs Classic J
Sakan Yanagidaira
Stan Pritchard
tomorrow évening, the Haverford-
Bryn. Mawr- Oriental Society pro-
vides one of the © outstanding
cultural opportunities of the year.
The-performance will take place
at 8 p.m. in’ Roberts Hall -and
after a short intermission, will be
followed by the Movie Series film,
preaee UP sno domonstration of Kabukdaw'??""_ SORTY FIRST. Both events
are free, Mg a GY EUS
Kabuki (meaning étacng, dance,
technique’’) originated in Japan in
the early 1600’s as the outgrowth
of the urge of the lower classes
for “dramatic expression. In-
fluenced by ti.e earlier Noh drama
Sittler Defines the Theologian’s Labor
As Revelant To The Changing World
___._by Karen Durbin _
Interfaith lecturer Wednesday
evening was Dr. Joseph Sittler,
speaking on ‘‘How a Theological
~ Problem-Opens.a Religious .Pos-
sibility; The Problem of Grace.’
=<‘ Dr, Sittler teaches at the Divinity
School
at the University of
Chicago.
Dr. Sittler, using the specific
problem of the doctrine of grace,
defined the labor of the theolo-
gian. He described him as working
from and in_ the ‘substance
and momentum of a tradition. As
the world changes and with it its
facts and theories and the images
and vocabulary used to explain
them, so must the theologian re-
interpret or “rehabilitate” tra-
ditional doctrine“in terms relevant
to the changing world.
Dr. Sittler noted that ‘‘grace’’ is
one of the most comprehensive
terms in theology. In Christianity,
it is generally defined as ‘‘the will
and disposition of God towards His
creation.’”? Using the. illustration
of St. Augustine’s explanation of
grace, which was accepted through :
the nineteenth century, Dr. Sittler .
described the problem encountered
by the modern theologian and how "
he re-interpreted the radtadaiosk in
modern terms.
The Augustinian theory is too 3
Substantial to relate to the present —
described as a fgrce which acts
aggressively on man, arising from
a source both preceding and sep-
arate from him. Man today un-
derstands himself and the world
in relational and operational,
rather than substantial, terms.
Dr. Sittler described man’s uni-
que position in the modern world
as operational: and powerful.
He can now see nature as ‘‘pathe-
tically open to his abuse.’’
The possibility arises as man
concept of the Ipfee witch is
recognizes the. fact that, although -
he, may now destroy the world
-as‘ he knows it, as the same time,
he is..an inseparable part of that
world and would thus’ destroy him-
self, Secondly, the possibility of
believing in and. obtaining grace
rests. with the degree to which
map realizes this relationship and
heace realizes that first, a self
alone is no self at all, and second,
that his selfhood is thus a func-
tioh of his existence with vom
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apanese Dance
and later puppet theatre, Kabuki
was _ rooted in symbolignmé—*-727~
rather than dialogue. —
The Kabuki often employed on-
stage choruses. to chant narrative
portions of the play, while instru-
mental _ accompaniments. estab-
lished the mood. Because of the low
tone of the early theatre and the
immorality of the actors, women
were at first banned from the
’ stage. In recent years, however,
women students. have
accepted in the craft. |
been
Miyoko Watanabe, at present :
with the Institute for Advanced
Study of the Theatre Arts in New
¥ork, is.an.accomplished actress,
a leading scholar of Kabuki, a
translator of plays, and a director
of distinction. She came to the
United States in 1960 to serve
as: interpreter-announcer for the
performances given by the first
Kabuki troupe ever to tour the
United States.
Miss Watanabe started her
training at the age of six, later
joining an all-girls Kabuki Troupe.
and the aesthetics of movementyy
She received jntensive training in __
Tokyo in acting, choreography and
music, and has the rare distinction
of havirig been awarded three pro=
fessional titles by masters of Ka-
buki ‘theatre in Japan. »
BRYN MAWR’S NEW
SMART_EATING PLACE
KENNY’S
24N. Bryn Moke Avenue
LA 5-6623-4 Night Deliveries
e
Tonight thru. Monday
or SAECK-ELLISFT--—
+ Also- .
JEAN REDPATH
1902 SANSOM STREET, LO 7-9640
MIGHTLY: 9:15, 11; PRI. & SAT. 8:30, 10, 12
HOOTENANNY EVERY TUESDAY
. Issance and Baroque Iconography,’’
- Goodhart Hall, ”
Film on the Viet-Cong. This is
the controversial, pro-Viet Cong .
film shown earlier this year’ at
’ Haverford, 7:15 in the Common -:
Room,
Tuesday, April 28
Concert of French Music, 8:30 in
the Ely Room,
~MADS
DISCOUNT RECORDS
9 W. Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore
Mi 2-0764 ;
Largest Selection Folk’Music
Pop - Classics - Jazz s
remnant ae
smal may
‘
a tall, imposing female, with a
mass of unruly black hair.
The exhibit will. continue till the
end of the year. None of the works
are for sale,
Shia Amat Shins
for MAY DAY.
Joyce Lewis
839 Lancaster
Bryn Mawr, o.
fF Coffee Cabaret: FINE FOLK MUSIC
FRI: New!.2 longer shows 8; 10:15
SAT; 3 shows 8; 9:45; 11:30 PM
Gi TURNER
songs of U.S. History
ELKASYLVERN
ee
paolo soleri
handmade :
brass
ceramic
{THE PEASANT SHOP
1602 Spruce St. Philadelphic
845 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr,
ballads of Isreal
The Uncalled 4
jug bard
874 Lancaster, Bryn Mawr LA 5-3375
SUNDAY: G. Britton’s Hootenany 3pm
Serer entero ete
ua ——_———_——
Big weekend on campus coming up? Z
- Long Paganeet is ‘the quick, ‘Sure way to make arrangements with vour date. ry
rN
or a
‘SUMMER- JOBS
for. STU DENTS
NEW S'‘64 directory lists 20,000 summer job. “TY
openings in 50. states. .MALE or FEMALE.’ Un- e Bi
precedented research for students includes exdct: f°:
pay rates and job details. as
their addresses for hiring in industry, summer’.
‘camps, national parks,
Hurry!! jobs filled early. Send two dollars. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Direc- ; |.
‘tory—P. O. Box. 13593—Phoeniix, Arizona.
Names employers and
resortts,..ete.,..etc., | 6tc.
re as
free travel, etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Arizona.
JOBS ABROAD
STUDENTS & TEACHERS
ae Largest NEW directory.
| “permanent career opportunities int Europe, South
America, Africa and the -Pacific, fof MALE or
FEMALE. Totals 50 countries.
ae addresses and names prospective U.S. employers:
| with foreign-subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay,
Ir-addition, enclosed vital guide
"and procedures necessary to foreign employment.
Abroad Directory—P. 0. Box PSR hoapix,
Lists hundreds _ of
Gives specific
:
Send two dollars to Jobs
College news, April 24, 1964
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1964-04-24
serial
Weekly
6 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 50, No. 20
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914)--
https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol50-no20