College news, October 31, 1962

ponntlipcimecen

| Kennedy Surveys

spelled out in the well-publicized

~ province of Uttar Pradesh. And in

_ border — still in this middle zone

_ west to the
_Agency touching Burma onthe

« -ted for more than a year.

: building of new posts at. or inside

coke frequent. and bitter. until

- found anywhere. ‘Logistics in the



ad





VOL. XLVIII-NO. 6

~ ARDMORE and BRYN.MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1962.

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1962

PRICE 20 CENTS



Chinese Skirmish
On Indian Border

“Melville T. esusee a.
Associate ‘Professor of Political
Science

At this writing — ‘Sovite ihe
last week-end in October — we are
all breathing more freely over Rus-
sia’s ostensible deflection from: colli-
sion. course over. Cuba,: Until - the
moment of the break on this front,
Sino-Indian border problems appear-
ed to be unrelated to the major cri-.
sis and accordingly :-of second-rate,
even of relatively inconsequential,
significance. -

With the world, now, ea
_to level off again to the-more fam-
iliar attitude of ‘no¥mal crisis; we
turn to the border’ war in north
India. What follows is the hastiest
summary of certain background
features. plus. very tentative. con-
jectures .about motivés~and scope
associated with the conflict.

Chinese troops entered Tibet .in
October, 1950, one year after the
Communist. accession -at -Peking
and thrée years after Indian inde-
pendence. In April, 1954, ‘India gave
up all. extraterritorial rights’ in
-Tibet inherited frori the British
Raj, and acknowledgéd uncontest-
ed Chinese: control. At the same
time .Peking pledged) ‘herself to
honor Indian sovereignty and ter-
ritorial integrity — attitudes

Five Principles goyerning Sino-Indian
relations. nore
Peking Protests

However, in July, 1954, Peking

TRICK

by Pauline Dubkin ’63

Today is Halloween. Halloween
is a good topic to contemplate. for
a while, a good, safe, non-partisan
topic. Everybody..can_ sit. back and
relax and think about witches and
hobgoblins . and. children . dressed
up as witches and hobgoblins.
Wouldn’t it. be nice if every day
were Halloween?

-. Of course-if every. day were Hal-

loween. people would. start taking

it more seriously.. When you think

about it there really are a lot’ of]

flies in the ointment.

For instance, wouldn’t all those
witehes flying all over the place,
as witches do on Halloween, even-
tually ‘cause a lot of. ‘trouble?

They’d have to draw up boundar-}

jes and fly only ‘within the beun-
daries, and pretty soon one of the
witches would stick the handle of
her broomstick .over the boundary
line and another witch on the other

side wouldn’t like it and before
you could say “trick or treat”
there’d be . . ..oh, let’s not think
about it.

(And speaking of tricks or treats;
probably. eventually the trick-or-
treaters would get together and.
demand two more pieces of candy
per night. than. they. had- been get-
ting. Of course the trick-or-treatees.
(by that time the-world would be.
sophisticated enough to call them
trick-or-treatees) wouldn’t like it,

=

‘but there would be nothing they
‘could ‘do, because the _ trick-or-
treaters would be on strike.. So
they would give them one more
piece of candy per night and no-
body would be happy.

' Then again, someone would de?
‘cide that the owls couldn’t go about
hooting and frigtening people every-
where, and they would take théir

who would “decide ‘that the/owls

problem to. the Nine.High Goblins, |

could hoot at everyone except chil-
dren in public schools, The owls
would “become outraged -and.. call
the Goblins dirty anti-hooters and’
write letters to the editors about
them.

And before you -knew it, some-
oné would’ want to: put the Hallow
back in Halloween... And. -- there
would be: talk of replacing the
witches with machines that could
ride broomsticks. with nevex a
tumble.

And _ the moon—the most impor-
tant part of Halloween, ‘since it
is always-out on -that.day—would
cause a lot of trouble too. The
ghosts and the goblins would both
want to be. sovereign. there,and
thus reign over all of Halloween.
One would live on one side and
one on the other, and finally they
‘would’ build a wall across the face
of the moon _and ,

“TREAT

Let’s not go on. After all, Hallow-
een does only come once a =



Himalayan heights and valleys are
tougher for the Indians than for
the Chinese. Lines: of communica-
tion .are all but non-existent ‘on
the southern slopes. The Tibetan
plateau to the north is a Chinese
advantage. It.is assumed that win-
ter--snows~will-soon preclude—ae-
tivity of any kind, imposing a sea-
sonal
reports of ll-weather Indian
barracks — indicate that the
Indians anticipate manning their
defensive ° positions despite severe
weather. ©

Peking’s ultimate déaionse are
still obscure. We are reminded of



protested for the first ‘time against | ¥
the presence of Indian ‘troops @n
the northern border of the Indian

October of the-same year Nehru
ealled_the-Peking government —on
Chinese maps which iaainasaladt.
about.50,000.square- miles of In-
dian territory within China.

In the fall of 1955 Chinese troops
penetrated 10 miles beyond the

~between Nepal and.-Ladakh.- Be-
‘ tween..1955 and.1958 similar incur-
sions took place at widely separa-
ted locations from. Ladakh (a _bor-
der district of Kashmir) on the
Northeast Frontier

east. Oddly enough, not until Oct-
ober, 1958, did- India appear to de-
‘tect and to protest. formally
Chinese completion of a -critical

segment of road across a section|

of Ladakh (in the Aksai Chin area)
providing Peking at important link
between Tibet and Sinkiang al-
though the road./had been comple-

Sin¢e Tibet
The Tibetan/ ‘yevolt in. early 1959
provided Chi the occasion for
dropping her pretense about. lines
that‘had been “mistakenly” or ‘“im-
properly”
maps. and/ to “rebister | ful claim fr:

to the °50 00 stuare miles in ques-
tion—abont 12,000 in- Ladakh and an-
other. 36,000 or so in the North-

~east Frontier area; Sinee the Ti-}

been fairly continuous with infil-

betan /revolt, border activity has
fi and. the

trati reconnoissan¢ge,
majer Indian passes’ #8 well as at
crijttal. points in Nepal, Bhutan, and
Si kim. Engagements -hayve- been. in-

ecent weeks when fighting appears
o have reached; the proportions of
[undeclared war,

The; setting of: hig conflict —ts*

one’ of the most forbidding to be



“

\

much of southern and inner Asia

eaveestch -although~recent7s

China’s imperial ——history~—wher

fell. within .the Chinese domain,pos-
sibly lending a kind of legitimacy
to présent expansion. We are re-
minded, too, of the titanic thrust
9) i i revolution of the Chinese di-
mension only now probing the
outer limits of its / geographic
realm, -But-these-reminders are_no
aid to tactical and strategic -analy-
sisy It is somewhat more meaning=
ful to note that the, least useful
entry into Tibet is from the east.
Western and southern approaches

have been historically the. easiest
‘and most ¢ontinuously. used ins the
past for trade and other’ commun-
ications with Tibet. Now that the

Subversives Can’t

-Place A p plication
For N.D.E.A, Funds

Congress has voted to remove
the-non-Communist-diselaimer-oath
for the National Defense Education
Act. student loans. Instead, it has
substituted a clause, forbidding
members of Communist organiza-
tions to apply for aid.

--The original affidavit-passed
the. Act in 1948 read: “I d
emnly swear (or affirm) that
not believe in, and am not a mem-







traditional buffer zones of Inner
Continued on | Page 5, Col. 1





Mrs. Chew Donates Books:
B.M.C. Gets Mediaeval Art

by Ronni Iselin "65,

The medieval monk’s love of beau-
ty is reflected in the current. Rare
Book Room: exhibit-of two illuminat-
ed, manuscripts given. as gifts.“ to
Bryn Mawr by. Lucy Evans Chew,
. ee

The first of the manuscripts, The
Breviari, was purchased in the Hague
by.Mr..and_Mrs._Chew.on. Mr, Chew’ s|
first sabbatical in 1921, as an expres-

sion of their great regard for exceed- ;

ingly fine illuminations and manu-
scripts.

The .Breviari, ca. 1430, was writ-
ten in Gothic letters on. vellum by
several hands , The beauty of the
script is greatly enhanced by hun-
dreds of minute border decorations
and tiny initials decorated mainly
with scrolls in color and ink. In ‘ad-
dition, there are six full-page bdérder
designs ~glowingly decorated ° “with
scrolls, florals, and figures in, ittcre-
dibly fine detail. The rich hues,

moreover, appear undinned: by the}

s

ravages of time.

Bequeathed to Mr. and Mrs. Chew
by the late history professor, Howard |}.
Gray, the second manuscript entitled
|_Psalterium—Cum--Canticis-et—Litanii
Calendario Praemisso. is, the 15th
century work ofa” French. scribe.
Written in Gothic von vellum, the
manuscript is characterized by large
and small ornamental initials and}
capitals done in the same exquisite
detail as-the—Breviari, -

-Such manuscripts..are today of
great value as there are few qvyail-
able which have not been faken into
European museums and monasteries.
‘Mrs>~ Chew--presented--Bryn~ Mawr:
with such a gift in compliance with
the final wishes. of her husband, an

*

| English profbasdr at fhe college for
forty. years. Also it was felt that
the libray here was a “good repos-
itory” for these treasures.

It must be noted that the Breviari
and Psalter are the’ first books given-
as gifts to count toward matching

were presented at a tinte when they
might be of greatest interest due to
the—current—release~-of~Mr.—Chet’s
book, Pilgrimage. of Life.

The -material. for this book which
purports “to examine the relations
between literary, and pictorial art
‘from’ 1485 to 1642” was compiled
over a twenty year span. The con-
tent of the book is vast, as was Mr.
Chew’s knowledge of diverse fields,
and-stems from his concern with ‘the
relationship of verbal and visual im-
-agery.. Mr. Chew admirably per-|
formed the feat of reducing his my-
riad of storied impressions. of art
and literature ‘to “knowledgeable. pro-
portions.” a

After her. husband’s . death, Mrs.
Chew oversaw the final details of
publication. So highly ‘did the Yale
University Press regard. the Pil-

grimage of - Life. that the promised

00, Ae

The ~ myiti¢ally allegorical ature
of the illustrations adds to the “two-
fold appeal of - picture and story,”
an’ appeal elaborated in Mrs.,Chew’s,
introduction to the book:
“The--narrative- of- man’s--journey-
through life changes- from -cefitury
to century, but essentially it is still
the same-complicated ‘tale . ...~

“The. great themes.this book treats
rmay satisfy that ever-present long-
ing in man to-see and feel some
power greater than himself.



[

of the Ford Foundation grant and],

ganization that believes. in. or
teaches the overthrow of the Uni-
ted States Government by force
or violence or by any illegal” or
unconstitutional methods.”

Many. colleges (including Bryn
Mawr)--objected to- the disclaimer
oath on the grounds that- it re-
quired the college (which adminis-
ters and: apportions the funds) to|-
watch -the student’s political dac-
tivities. Because they felt that it
violated the principle of academic
freedom, they. would not accept
money under the original act. When
President Kennedy was Senator
from Massachusetts, he fought to
remove—the—afidavit-from-the—bill;
but was unsuccessful in Congress.

The ‘changed bill still requires
students -to sign a-loyalty oath
which states: “I do solemnly swear
(or affirm) that I will.-bear true
faith and ‘allegiance*to the United
States of America and will support
and defend the Constitution and
laws of the United :States of Am-
erica against all its enemies, for-
eign and domestic.”

The additions to the Act ‘nak it
a crime for members of a Commun-
ist organization. (as defined in the
Securities ‘Act of 1950) or of an
organization required, .to register
under’ the Subversive Activities
Control Board to apply for NDEA
funds.
“The Internal Securities (or Me-

organization as one controlled by
a foreign agency working towards
the objectives of world Commun-
ism. Membership in any group,
according. to this Act,;consists in:
“the giving, loaning or* promising‘
ofsupport or money. or ‘any other
thing of value for any. pur-

”

pose:. ._.
There are. other new - restrictions

on. applications. Students are now
Tequired to submit a list of crimes
‘entailing a fine of more than $25



committed over the age of 16. This

»
/

ber of and do not support any or-|

Lecturer Leclereq.
Sheds New Light

On Sai : Bernard -

The hivsiand ee Leclereq; 0.8.B.
from the Order of Saint Benedict,



presented. a_Class_of 1902. lectures. - :

Wednesday in Goodhart entitled
“Saint Bernard, the Mat and the
Writer.” Father Leclereq’s visit to
Bryn Mawr was_also- under. the ~aus-
pices of the: Committee of Medieval
Studies. He suggested that Saint
Bernard be approached in two ways:
asa man and as a writer,-both pos-
sibly through his manuscripts.
‘While searching through’ Europe

he edited, Father Leclereq found
that there existed a discrepancy be-
tween the manuscripts found in Ger-
many and -Austria and those found

|near and at Clairvaux, the Abbey at ”

which Bernard was the Abbot for
forty: years. After Saint Bernard’s
death, the monks at*Chairvaux tried”
to improve their Abbot’s writings
and, as Father Leclercq-pointed- out,
failed. Saint Bernard made correc-
tions on all of his works: for exam-
ple in his epistles he changed all the
jyou plural forms to the “you” sin-

he had made, but also unadulterated
by the efforts: of the monks of Clair-
vaux. arin .
In his forty years as abbot, Ber-

-|nard “made addresses to his;-monks
Pevery day.

It is in these short ser-

gular form,, in appropriate places,
in an: effort to adhere more strictly ©
_| to Latin phraseology. Germany and
‘| Austria received copies of St. Ber-
nard’s works without the correttions Si

~-lfor-copies of Saint Bernard’s works.
in preparation for a collection which

mons, Father Leclercq feels, that“a-*

true picture of Saint Bernard, the
man, is presented. Here he speaks

in a kind of vulgar medieval Latin —

tongue, often. transposing Latin end-
ings on vernacular words. These ser-
mons show him as*a~man of humour
and» imagination, ingenious: and tol-
‘erant.

Father Leclercq’s, lecture 4ermin-

ated with a number of slides illus-.-
trating the practice of the sedulous °

correction of manuscripts by writers
themselves, “including Saint Ber-
nard,

of a writer can illuminate the char-

acter of the man, as is the case with “

St. Bernard, medieval abbot of Clair-
‘Vaux.



includes traffic violations. The Com- -

missioner of. Education. is also given
the right to withdraw: funds from

any student if he believes that _the—

award is not in thé best interest of
the* country. oie
Punishment for a violation of
the” restriction on applicants ‘is. to
be either a ‘fine of not more than
$10;000 or imprisonment. for,-not

Under the student loan program.
set up by the NDEA, a*student ir
good standing’ may borrow. up to

-5-Usateations wer increased. te.ever--Carran) -Act-defines.a ney) "Under te ears or both.

$1,000 a year (not more than $5,000-

during his college, career) towards

his education. Preference is given °
‘to students in engineering,— ath:

science and. education.
The first: Payment on the. loan:
is to be made one year after the.

borrower’s. graduation. The three .

Per, cent interest on. the loan does
not begin. until the first payment is



due.

The lecture showed clearly,
how the thorough study of the works _


A abelian ti

_the.

Page Two

THE COLLEGE NEWS

+

‘ Wednesday, October, 31, 1962



~The College News maintains a policy
news coverage. This means.unbiased reporting and adequate

Why Editorialize? =

XQ

of fair and equal

coverage of important events as, well as giving equal page
space in the news columns to both sides of a polemic. -

A paper should, however, be more than a fact sheef.

It

has an obligation to provide a forum for discussion, to stim-

ulate questions, to stir up arguments.
torializing. Through their control of the. editorial column
ave a monopoly on one aspect of
. this line of communication. But the response of our readers

the editors of the News

This. is.done.by..edi-

should: be-in-Letters:to the Editor, «= 90...
‘Phis«isthe place for disagreement and support. It is
News policy that every letter be printed without cuts or cor-
rections as long as it does not contain personal invectives
and as long as the Editer knows who the letter writer is. Can-
celling one’s subscription as a form. of protest is ineffectual,
and we are glad to see that all but .a few-of those who so.vehe-
mently opposed our stand realized this. Demanding. equal
editorial space is against. the very. concept of a newspaper.
That is why.a.Letters: to the Editor Department exists, yet.
the paucity of letters this week indicates again how Bryn
Mawrters do not use such opportunities to the fullest. —

Logically speaking, there are only three choices of what

to do with the editorial column; ~We could have no editorials,

we could return to having. dull, uncontroversial, editorials

_ about the weather ahd-the unpopular food-in the halls; or we

can speak our minds on issues of importance to us as college

students and as human beings, urging our readers not nec-|.
essarily to accept our point of view\but to consider it, to ques-|.

tion it, to respond to it. If we did not choose the third alter-
native, we would not only be failing in our duty to stimulate
a give and take discussion but we would be producing a dull,
boring, blah paper—and we know from experience that Bryn

National Science Foundation Acts seem to us
hollow victory.

- Mawrters hate uninteresting and unstimulating Newses. ~~

~ Changes in the NDEA Act:-

is

See story page one, column four.

‘Those who rejoiced at the removal of the non-Commu-
nist disclaimer oath from the National.Defense Education and

s to have won a

4

~The oath is gone. But in-substance the new restrictions.

-are more severe. Under the old law, in order to receive money

that had been awarded, the student had to sign a statement
denying support of any subversive organization. Now just
signing one’s namie to an application achieves the sare pur-
pose with the added penalty of five years in jail or a $10,000

fine for applying if one is ineligible for politig

reasons.

_ Those of us who objected to the original ‘act cannot help
but revoice our objections after the recent Congressional

changes.

Furthermore, we cannot see how President Ken-

nedy could-have-signed the new bill with such pleasure. unless

ciples involved.

~—~~"The new act, lik

- he cared more for the immediate ‘political importance of dis-
‘earding the disclaimer oath than he did

for the true prin-

e the old, will-only. serve to create an at=j historian, Bernard. Berenson= once}

mosphere in which the student’ is afraid to-speak his mind
or sign his name because his. opinions and his actions may

'. return to haunt him when he seeks academic advancement..

The: vagueness in the act and in a lack of material about it

only



creases this féar. cae
n all our investigations into the (Congressional Record, |.
ressional..Quarterly-and.an-assortment.-of-books.and

government pamphlets we have been unable to find precise

answers.

Many: questions remain: What. organizations are

presently considered ‘subversive’? Are the organizations
involved the ones on the famed. “Attorney. General’s list’ ?

If an

nization is a Communist front group but a student

who-joins is ignorant of its connections with the Communist
Party, ishe still guilty of membership in a subversive orga-

nization?

Membership

in a subversive organization is defined in

the McCarran Act as ‘support’, the giving of “money. or any
other-thing of value.” Is attending one meeting out of curi-
osity support? Is signing a petition support? Is writing.an
editorial support? Is demonstrating support? Is believing in
some of ‘the same principles support? Is working. jointly with

“subversives” ‘to further*other, not necessarily anti-demo-

ctatic aims considered support? We do fot-know. And the
reaction of most people who do not know is to keep silent
and not to exercise their freedom of press, speech and orga-

nization.

We wonde

r why a provision:to inspect a student’s ‘crim-
_inal record was added? The personality indications one could
-draw from a list of speeding tickets is probably not very

great. But what-effect will a student’s having spent. time.in
jail as a result of.civil rights disobedience (sit-ins or refusal
to- take part: in an air-raid drill) have on those awarding the

funds?

We canndt help feeling t

hat the new N.D.E.A. does ‘not

differ in essencte’from the old act, in that both seek to regu-
1 opinions and activities of students, and both
make a mockery -of academic freedom. sa

late the politi





_ The Gollege -News is fully. protected by copyright. Nothing -that eo th

“it may be reprinte

Pee

teense sae banio

Fe Cc

Published. week

d whollyor in. part without permission of the E

er Applebee — =

Reaction to last week’s News stand on Cuba prompts us
.. to question the role of a college newspaper and its right to
editorialize on controversial issues. - © ©

4 am an owl and as you know.
at night owls roam around.
and as i roam, i often meet
the witch of -bryn mawr’town.
she isn’t very pretty —
scraggy hair and snaggle tooth —
but she’s always very friendly
and’ is not at all aloof.

but halloween ‘is different

for then she. gets..theblame-.
when witches are all fakers
and do mischief in her name
it isn’t really very fair

for-us to take“advantage -

and make a witch seem wicked
when she’s gentle, kind and sage
so as halloween approaches’
you. see it’s very mean :
for fakers to do mischief—~
lets ‘all keep-our witch clean!

5 fondly, applebee

Art History Dept.
Stresses Method,

by Brooks Robards

“The history of art .is studied as
an historical discipline.” This: de-
scription of the-art..department in
the Bryn Mawr catalogue is rich’ in
‘connotation, dating from 1912 when
Georgiana Goddard King founded
Bryn Mawr’s history of art depart-
ment. Mi :
Miss King, a leading Spanish art
scholar in her, time, was a good
friend of Gertrude Stein in the days
when the Steins were selling their
Japanese. .print collection. to buy
paintings by Renoir,..Cezanne, Ma-
tisse and Picasso. At the same time
that she was so actively associated
with contemporary artists, she was a
lecturer in history of art and com-
‘parative literature at Bryn Mawr.

Under Miss King’s direction, Bryn

intended to give courses in “art ap-
preciation for young ladies.” From
the beginning it had courses on
both: the: undergraduate_and gradu-
ate level, and was interested in ser-
ious scholarship. The famous art

said that “the photographs-and slides
of Bryn Mawr College had been bet-
ter catalogued and, classified than
those of any other collection that he
-knew of.” ~

By. 1934, the. American Council of
-Education—put -Bryn.-Mawr’s.gradu-
ate department of art history at
the..top..of..the nation’s. along_with
Harvard and Princeton.

With, as impressive a background
as this, the art history department
might. seem formidable, but. it isn’t.
It is ambitious, and it is demanding.

It ‘approaches its field through
“sound method” rather than survey,
aiming toward a “basic knowledge
built on an. understanding of for-
eign languages and history as, well
as art. an

The’ purpose of Art 101, the intro-
ductory course, is to. acquaint. stu-
| dents. -with the.methods and. tools
used. in art history... Studio work—
to get the feel of working with plas-
ter or understand more closely what a
brushstroke in an oil is like—is in-
cluded. a “

On the 200 level, students go more
deeply into more extensive problems,
and in’ art history, this means deal-
ing’ with the Medieval, the= Renais-
sance, the Baroque or the Modern
periods. _ rast
— At the top, the 300 courses con-
sist of problems which the different’
members. of the department are in-
terested in for some reason or an-



OLLEG E NEWS

FOUNDED IN 1914 F
ly during ‘the College-Year (except during
_ Thanksgiving;} Christmas and. Easter- holidays; -andduring examina-
tion weeks) in the interest. of Bryn Mawr College at the. Ardmore
“Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa,, and: Bryn “Mawr College,

EDITORIAL BOARD

Pe er ETRE EES Ceo ee
EE OE Pe SE PE Oe Sane EE TET eee

are Peree bus

eorereeee

emess egw be vee wo eis SURGES bi coe nel Janice Copen, ‘63

Brooks Robards, “64
Ellen Rothenberg, ‘64
« Charlene Sutin, .’64

‘Sue-Jane Kerbifi, ‘65
co leles dees ee cuwts RRRING -OubkinN, "6S

Juli Kasius, ‘63; Miranda Marvin, ‘63

a oe

e
ee



course on the dome this year, and
Mr. Mitchell one called texts. for
art historians). In this way, there
is flexibility in the.course program
and professors spend, most of their
time “talking” about what ‘interests

ditor-in-Chief, *them most and-what they know best.

_. The result of this “ambitious” and
“demanding” program is that there
is little break between the professor
and the student. Education is meant
to-consist of taking part in the pro-
cess of pursuing knowledge—know-



+.
‘ kt

Ya

~ Opposes Surveys)

Mawr’s art department. was never|:

other” (Mr: Loerke™is~ teaching" ay

ledge which cannot be shelved. And

To ; the Editor: :

The College News for asserting
once again the right of freedom
of the press. We are proud. that

take a stand on controversial is-
sues. Whether the majority of the
campus agrees with the opinion
expressed in unimportant. The im-

portant. point is that editors of

any newspaper have the right, in~
deed the duty, to publish their
stand..on-matters._-of- universal
concern. ;
We have heard much discussion

_lof the recent News editorials. We

are pleased that the News is ful-
filling its function as a newspaper
by awakening interest in major is-
sues.

Sincerely,
Donna. Mildvan ’63
-..Meredith rr-’63

To ‘the Editors:

The initiative taken by the USSR
in°Cuba thrust upon the US a most
awesome -responsibility ‘and under
our.system this responsibility de-

ively, we had the obligation to con-
sider ‘how best to proceed to fos-
ter and maintain, at one and the
same time, the physical existence
of civilization, a system_ offering
promise of preserving that exist-
ence in crises to follow the imme-
diate one, and a strategic position
for the US in the cold war.
The overwhelming nature of this
responsibility. was -in- sharp con-
trast with the limited information
available to the citizen and the
neeessity for -speed—in—weighing
the unweighable.

Though, after great diffieulty-and
deep soul-searching, we arrived at
conclusions in fundamental oppo-
sition to those’expressed in your
editorial of last week, we recog-
nize that. your response sprang’



take part. everyone’ does. < :
A recent project of the Modern
Art class was to compile catalogues
(a catalogue is a list of the known
information on ~a piece of -art)~ of
sculpture in the Rodin Museum of
‘Philadelphia. Mr, Fowle, who teach-
es the course, states that this is not
‘meant just as an exercise, in re-
‘search, but that 4f there are ‘any
good catalogues, they will probably

contribution to the field...

Mr. Fowle reports that he him-
self is working on several 19th cen-
tury projects, one for instance on
Delacroix and one on Manet, Mr.
Ackerman, an instructor, has. just
finished his doctoral dissertation, and
Archer St. Clair, ’64, can be seen in
that haven of the art major—the
second floor ‘of the west wing —
working busily on a special project.

At’Btyn Mawr, art is not merely
the subject of unrestrained superla-
tives, but an historical discipline in
a department ‘that is rapidly’ build-
ing up a history offits own.

Writers; -

“Enter” the Arts Council
. Poetry Gontest :
, «$25 Prize’ :
Faculty Judges. -.
Deadline:
pasonee Neovensber-20)--4900-P Maen
Send entries tog Joan Paddock,
Pem East... oe





agility
7

|| join: Miss ,.McBride, Boris «Pas-

| ternak, Miss “Stapleton and Mr..

Lattimore. is ‘

‘stories - poems = essays - plays
: drawings. .- /°. 2.

Deadline: one week. before
. Christmas vacation °
‘Send: contributions to Joan Pad-



We would like to congratulate].

our newspaper has the courage to’

volved. upon every member. of_ our].
society. Individually and collect-|--~-

be—used by’ -the museum — a direct}

“liquidation

Contribute to The Review” and |

Readers Oppose NEWS Stand, —
But Grant Right to Editorialize

Dear Editors:

In regard to the News’ editorial
on the United States blockade of
Cuba we feel that. the sentence “‘it
indicates .a lack of well-thought.
out long-range possibilities and
probabilities” stands as the editor-
ial’s own ‘summation. In the long
run does it not appear better to
the editors of the News that the
United States end its policy of ap-
peasement, which can only result
in ultimate submission to a Soviet
way of life? The Cuban blockade

| question is: not. juridicial in na-

ture. It is the result ofthe conflict
between two opposing ideologies,
as Stevenson pointed out» in his
speech Monday (22 October) to the
United Nations Security Council.
It is not a case of whether Russia
has the right to build missile bases
in Cuba but, rather, of the eventual

mighthave regarding our Ameri-
can freedom, which unfortunately,
in the opinion of many on campus,
has become a trite, out-dated cons
cept, :

Susan Schroder ’63
Judith Brown °63

‘



from a concern and recognition of
difficulty which too few of our “ma-
ture” politicians and journalists
perceived. We congratulate you
for having the courage to face is-
sues which brave men sought to

avoid. You will, no doubt, be. at~\,

tacked for the position you took. '
One who takes a position must al-
ways hazard the denunciation. of
those who disagree, but the “jour-
nalist who “sitsout” the crisis to
derivey an impregnable position
from hindsight throws away the
potentiality of: the press.

? Charles J. Cooper -
Peter Bachrach
Alice Emerson -
of the Political Science Department ,

[An Atlantic Union _



Ends War Threat
Says Strausz-Hupe

“Unite what can -be united” was
the advice of: Mr. Robert Strausz-
Hupé, Director of the U. of: P.

Foreign Policy Research Institute,
in hig Current Events lecture Mon-
day he eee

He defined the real revolution of
our time as the breakdown of sov-
ereign national states. This is due
primarily to their. size — at the
present too small for efficient ad-
ministration. Because of “gross de-
pendence ‘ upon ' one. another,” -a:
single country is. unable to insure
prosperity or security for its own
citizens. _
Because of two of the major
problems facing the. world today

weapons and the sudden population
‘explosion — somé) action must be
taken. Mr. Strausz-Hupé suggests
of ‘national states
and formation, of lateral organiza-
tions.” He does not believe that the
strengthening of the UN will be
effective, since if. is already .divi-

we, the Western ‘powers, possess
all fhe necessary qualifications —
power, wealth, ,political- superior

gram. Much action, such aS NATO,
OAS, and the Common Market, has
already--been~takerin’ tis’ diree~
tion. ~ i
Such supra-national orgamiza-
tions, he suggested, would be. the

a strong Atlantic Union; one so
economically. potent that. it will

tries. within~ its scope. This can

|| best be accomplished by a definite

action taken “by the President of

|| the U.S.,:as the leader of one of







dock, Pem East... ~~ |





the major countries in the world.

\

— the proliferation of nuclear.

draw Communist-dominated coun- -

_ results the. presence-of-these-bases—

|

~--Ajexandra- Peschka “64+

rT

ded-intothree--factions. However;
ity — for initiating such a pro-_
most effective -allyagainst the- ,

Communists... The best: chanee we -_
have of avoiding war is to create...

soe ee











































































ene

—-—-- general lack of-support of adminis-

ee





Illinois, this year faces what many
‘consider to be his, most challeging

- House ‘seat for the Senate fight.

_tire industry and thus dampen phar-

.Democrats of. “holding out”. on Tli-
“nois old persons by not telling them

- for Yates in October is also consid-
. ered a drawing card for him, al-

- stir. up Republican voters and dispel

_state water project, the first: state

phasizing his balanced \state. bud-

. not. interested in. the state but only

- “dismal. scsigagall on nenting Com-



\ .

Wednesday, October 31, 1962

¢.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



A Last Minute Look at Some Important Campaigns
Or: Don’t Forget to Vote in Next Tuesday’s Election

Yates Creates Challenge
For Senatorial Leader

‘Senate Minority. Leader Everett
McKinley Dirksen, who has come to
be something of an institution in

political. opponent.

The challenge to Dixksen’s en-
trenched position comes in the per-
son of _U. Si. Representative Sidney
R. Yates, who sacrificed his “safe”

Though Dirksen is thought-to-fate
a considerable edge-over Yates, the
former, who commands strong sup-
port in predictably Republican rural
areas, will need to pull votes in
Democratic Chicago to win. On the
other hand, the image of Yates as a

_ “hig city” candidate-with—little-ae-+

quaintance with... downstate areas
may hurt his. chances outside of
Chicago.

Yates, 538, campaigns with vigor
and jhas attacked Dirksen’s voting
record, his-failure-te support: the-ad=
ministration’s Medicare bill, and his

tration stands. He has called him
a “spokesinan for special interests”
and cited his defense of the drug in-
dustry in the recent’ controversy.
Dirken* answered him by saying
he would not like to “bash” the en-

maceutical research, He accused

of the Kerr-Mills proposal for the
“elderly indigent and proposing Med-
feare instead.

Yates supporters’ hopes have ‘been
raised by the fact that their candi-
date has more time to campaign than
does. the 66-year-old Minority. Lead-
er, who is in Washington most: of
‘the time. .

President Kennedy’s “appearance

though some believe that “it-wilt also |

their apathy

Democrats are also juan with
the fact that Chicagoans, worried
about high taxes and alleged city
administration graft, wilf not pro-
duce the large Chicago plurality for.
“Yates that Mayor Richard J. aay

‘has Promised... ‘



Nixon aiid Brown Battle
In California Contest

The lesser of two evils seems to
be the..guiding principle in the
choice of most California voters
this fall. “Governor Edmund G.
Brown is seeking reelection against
former Vice-Preside Richard M.
Nixon.

. Four years ago Governor Brown
won by 59.8% of the vote; his op-
ponent then was Senate Majority
Leader William F. Knowland.

The Governor claims that in his
first term he made many innova-
‘tions including the first master
plan for’ higher education, the first

‘FEPC, the first Consumer Council,
the first air pollution | control law,
ete.; etc.

In his campaigti, Brown is em-

gets, Nixon’s poor- campaign tac-
tics, and the claim that Nixon. is

in the ’64 Presidential election. The
coneensus~ of opinion, however; is
that. Governor Brown is “weak,”
“vacillating” and “lacking in lead-
‘ership qualities.”

Although some. evotérs. polled ‘in.
"California favor _Nixon’ for his
“honesty” and “sincerity,” others
~ feel that: he is running an “unfair”

_¢ampaign. One of-his major top-|
« ics

is, the..“Communist’ menace.”
Nixon claims that Brown has a

- munists.
The MEOH: staff believes that

| publican_anyway.

cannot hurt his
feel’ that -those

campaign. They
who object are
staunch Brown supporters and
could not be won over anyway”. On
the other hand, Nixon does have
to fight for the right wing vote
which is particularly cite in
Southern California. :

In the primary Nixon defeated
an extreme right. wing candidate
and, therefore, has had to use tac-
tics aimed: at getting his former,
opponent’s supporters to vote Re-|

ment administration. He has prom-
‘ised to establish a system of sce-
nic and historic highways in the
State to further improve tourism.
He has also pledged to continue
expanding hi8 program.-of com-
bating and preventing juvenile de-
linqueney through his work pro-
gram, already in progress, He
plans to propose three legislative
measures to provide for better pro-
tection for persons whose homes or
businesses have been disrupted by]



Although Nixon has continially
repeated that ihe will not run for
the Presidency in 1964 even if he
wins. the governorship, the ques-
tion remains an issue of the cam-
paign and may be the determin-
ing factor in many votes.

At the moment Brown seems to,
be the’ favored ‘candidate for Gov-
ernor of California.



‘Experience’ vs.‘Loyalty’
Marks N. Y. Campaign |.

‘Within a wun’ of less than a
week, the voters of New York State
‘will go to the poles to decide who
will be their Governor for the next
four years. Will-it be the’ man who
is presently at. the helm, the sea-
soned.. incumbent, Governor Nel-

son A; Rockefeller; or will it be
his Democratic opponent, Robert
Morris ° Morgerithau, .a _ political
newcomer? Although Mr. Morgen-
thau has been relatively unknown in
political circles, he appears. to. have
imposing credentials. His background
includes .graduation from Deer-
field, Amherst (magna cum laude)
and Yale Law School. During
World War II, he enlisted in the
Navy as an apprentice seaman and
emerged .at the end of the war as
a lieutenant commander.
Impressed: by his record in both
the service and civilian life, last
|year Robert Kennedy chose Mr.|
Morgenthau for the position of
United States Attorney for the
Southern District of New York.
During his}, tenure of ‘office, he
managed ‘to_ work-.up—a—series~ of

and income tax fraud prosecutions:
‘He resigned this position upon be-
Lcoming the Democratic candidate

1 for ‘Governor. |

From the beginning of the cam-
paign, the Democrats’ ‘strategy in
New York State has been an at-
tempt to solidify their traditional-
ly superior strength in urban
areas. They have been placing an
emphasis on the argument: that a
vote for their ticket is a vote “to
“back President Kennedy.” Claims
have been made. that the Repub-
licans have “short changed’ the
cities both in distribution af state
funds, particularly to education, |}
and in the failure to-correct the im-
balance of. representatign in the
Legislature, . which shi rural]
areas.

‘Mr. Rockefeller’s “White House
ambitions ‘have also been.a recurring
theme. “At the Syracuse Convention,
Mayor Wagner remarked thatthe
Governor “liad demonstrated no po-
litical conviction except the intense
one that he ought to be the next
President ‘of the United Statés.”
~ The Governor’s , general theme’ i is
that “ his administration has “put
the state back on a ‘sound basis,”
by removing a $700 million potential

hdeficit-during~his-first-year in-office:| Presenthis-talk“Fhursday; No" vem="

To create new incentives for the in-
vestment of capital and expansion
and growth in New York state, tax
rules on capital spending’ were eased.
and corporate taxes cut. He thas been
responsible for an Atomic. Research

|and- Development Authority, a bil-

lion dollar. -middle-income . housing
program, and.a greater agricultur-
al research and ‘market promotion
program. :

If elected, the ‘Republican’ can-
didate contends that -he will. con-



emphasizing the “Communist i issue”

\s

tinue his improvements in govern-

successful narcotics, stock market}

land acquisition for the state’s pub-
lic. works construction program.

if he is“elected, ‘to seek ‘federal
legislation that will gradually eli-
minate the tolls on the State
Thruway and permit the Thruway
Authority to -redeent its - bonds
within ten- years. -He-favors the
legalization of off-track betting on
horse’ races’ with the ‘proveeds
marked. for educational purposes,
and the continuance of free tui-
tion of higher public education.

‘This election promises to create
both state and national repercus-
sions... If—.Governor
wins this election, he will be a
strong Republican contender for
the: Presidency in 1964. On the. state
level, Mayor Wagner’s leadership
depends on how well the Democratic
candidate-he is backing gi in the
election.

a
©



Rainey. Hopeful for’64
Joins Michigan Race

The political’ prospects of: the ~’64
Presidential election have made the
present race for Governor of _ Michi-
gan very exciting. The candMate in
question is George W. Romney, 54,
the Republican.

Romney’s national appeal is es-
pecially - interesting because ‘the
Michigan governorship has been
held by Democrats since 1949 and,
of course, he must first win this po-.
sition before he can be- considers a
contender for ’64.

‘The Democratic opponent ‘is John
D. Swainson, 37, who succeeded G.
‘Mennen . Williams as Governor of
Michigan -in 1960.

The Michigan electorate is: split}
along traditional -_Democratc-Repub-
lican lines. Organized labor (UAW)
fights hard. for the Democrat who
alWays carries Wayne County (De-
troit) with the Negro, foreign-born,
unskilled labor and unemployed vote.
Management in the automobile in-
dustry -backs~ the Republican’ who
usually gets the vote of the profes-
sioanlly. and ‘technically trained, the
farmers, and the older people.»

Swainson’s campaign has - been
mainly an attempt to label Roniney
as.a conservative, linking him ‘with

His. Democratic opponent--plans,|—

-Rockefeller+—<

ing him of wanting to “walk back-
wards.” Republicans, however, gen-
erally consider Romney to be a lib-
eral and think. he will have trouble
in one district which is run by a ma-
chine favorable to the Birch Soci-
ety.

sore Newel ar

It is Romney’ s ‘ewitt: rise er fan- |-

tastic success in business- which have
overwhelmed Republican Party of-
ficials. | Romney is the former pres-
ident of American Motors Corp. and

is chiefly responsible for its come-
back into the market:

Romney was born in Mexico of Am-
erican parents. (His grandfather had
fied there because he practiced poly-
gamy.) The ¢andidate had about
two —years . -of college ‘at various
schools. and- worked in many posi-
tions as a young man.

In 1948 he was appointed pefsonal
assistant .to. the chairman of Nash
‘Kelvinator and soon after that com-
pany merged with Hudson_to_pbe-
tome the American Motors Corp. he
became its Chairman, President and
General. Manager. “Sine, its. begin-
ning in 1954 the company under Rom-
ney’s leadership has staged-a coup on
the auto market.

The Rambler. (ie. an American
compact car) was largely Romney’s
idea. He campaigned hard: through
advertising against the big. cars.

Gradually he was able, to lift sales
and profits. to_a.very respectable

‘|level and American Motors is hold-

ing its-own eventhough the other
companies have come out with com-
pact cars. Romney- is also ‘respon-
sible-for_the—first employee profit;
sharing agféement-in the automobile
industry.

Politics have interested Romney
for quite a while, but this. is his first
attempt as a partisan candidate.
He makes a good impression with his
looks, winning personailty, and abil-
ity to campaign well. He is “presi-
dent.-of the Detroit stake’ (district)

Morman, does not’ smoke, drink, or
swear. jucae

In his campaign, he has been em-|:
phasizing his success in business
withthe claim that he can do the
same for the,state. Michigan is
plagued with high unemployment:
rates, no new jobs, and high taxes.
Romney has denied any conhection
with the John Birch Society and has
vigorously stated his lack of in
pathy with their cause,

Not content ‘with the known Re-
publicém vote™in rural and suburban
areas, Romney has_ campaigned in
Detroit at. labor debabes and among
workers, He was refused permis-
sion to speak at. an AFL-CIO Tally
on Labor Day.

The race seems to ‘be eitededlingty



the John Birch Society and accus-

close. A September 30 folk a the





Thursday, 4: :00

Meeting in the Common Room for
juniors and seniors interested in the
Peace Corps. Mr. Bill Wister, As-
sistant-Director of the. Corps, will be
present. om

‘Thursday, 5 "Seo eee
Ferderick Norman will " speak. ata
German: department lecture on the
subject, “Approaches to Medieval
Literature.”
Mr. Norman, a professor at King’s
College, University of London, will

ber 1, at 5:00 p.m, in the Ely: Room,
Wyndham.

“Thursday, 8:00
‘A°Frefich lecture on “Rousseau et |
la Solitude” will be given by M.
Michel Guggenheim i in the Ely. Room.

a a ac

Sunday, 3:00
‘Chamber Music concert. (sée page
six).
. Sunday, 4 00 . .
Opening of the first Art Exhibi-
tion .of the Arts Council, Second





Floor,. Goodhart.

cy : ® of ee
ane

-| represent..the

Future Campus Events ]

Monday, 7: 15.

Current-Events Club will henner
a debate between the Young Republi-
cans and the Young Democrats on
the Clark and Van Zandt campaigns.
Betsy Zubrow and Mr. Cooper..will
Young ~ Democrats,
while Caroline Roosevelt-and a mem-
berrof-the~tovat . citizens committee

’for Van Zandt and Scranton will spe

for Van Zandt and Scranton will speak
for the Young Republicans> The
event will take place Monday, No-
vember 5, ‘Common Room, 7 15.
“a PeTesday, 8 t30~
An ‘iterates of Honisteny The-
ory will be the first. of this year’s}
Sigma Xi- lectures. “Dale: H. Huse-
moller,’ ‘Associate, Professor of Ma-
thematics at Haverford will describe
the topic® in. the Biology Lecture!

Peer ecm

The-child—of very—poor—Mormons,1

-of the—Mormon—Chureh—and,—as—at

' favorite,

Detroit News put the vote at Swain-

son, 49.5%, Romney, 49.7%. If

Romney succeeds in becoming. the.

first\Republican governor in Michi-
gan since 1949, he will-certainly be
a candidate to watch out for in the
first round of the 1964 race.



Massachusetts Forecasts
Ted Kennedy Triumph

“Massachusetts is fhe home of _

three campaign camps, each ° of
which is. eager to place its candi-

-date-intothe-Senate seat vacated
by John -F. Kennedy in’ 1960. Sen- ”

ator Benjamin Smith, a former
college roommate of the President,
was appointed.for-the interim,: but
avill not. seek eleetion.

Edward “Ted” Kennedy,” 30, the:

tec brother of the President,
- favored over George Cabot

Lodge, 35, and H. Stuart Hughes, .

46. With the slogan, “He can do
more for Massachusetts”, he won
a-startling victory over Edward J.
McCormack in the ‘September pri-
mary, despite the claims of nep-

otism: and the. tale that he had: '

once been expelled from Harvard
because a:friend took one of his
‘examinations... .

Fhe Mc@ormack followers are
now supporting. Kennedy, .whom
they once described as “woefully
unqualified.” McCormack has said,
“The question now is whether the
voters will support policies ‘and
programs (of the Administration),
or one who is against them. This
is a deeper - qeestion than one of
qualification.”” Kennedy ‘anticipates
losses among educators;..liberals,
and laborers, but he has been cam-
paigning with the fervor character-
istic of his family.

The Republican nominee, George -

Cabot Lodge, is thé son of Henry

Senator, the. U. S. Ambassador to
the United Nations, and :the 1960
Vice-Presidential candidate. He has
openly admitted. that he is not the

self and you if I said otherwise.’
Lodge’ 's most powerful weapon re-
mains Kennedy’s lack of political
experience, He favors a_ medical
care program that would be fi-
nanced by Social ‘Security and vol-
untary plans, so that those not un;
der the Social Security plan
would be covered.

Running ‘as an Independent is
the Harvard historian H. Stuart
Hughes, grandson of the late U.

S. Chief Justice, and 1916 Presi- —

dential candidate, Charles Evans
Hughes. He advocates a cut back
on nuclear ~weapons~ production
and federally financed medical
care for all citizens, not just the
aged. ‘The main body of Hughes
supporters are associated with" the
Friends. Service - Committee and
the Committee for a Sane Nuclear
Policy. He will. probably receive
backing from the Democrats who
resent the candidacy of Ted Ken-
nedy. -Termed the “Peace Candi-
date”,
atterition for his movement last

‘week, when-he-publicly appealed to.
President Kennedy to “act calmly” ,

through the United Nations. in the

Cuban ‘crisis, and to” give up his

unilateral actions., ~
_| The heat. of the Massachusetts™
~T Senatorial “Yace Appears” “to “nave”

passed its peak.’ In September the
‘second Kennedy-McCormack debate:
earned. so much attentjon. that. it
was televised nationally. Now voter
apathy has replaced the earlier in-
terest. This is probably because of.



Rs

Sten =e
Wednesday, “7:30:
The next Interfaith speech will
be’ on “The Catholic Mass.” The
Very Rev, David Thompson ofAllen-.
fown and the: Very Rev. Edward
Thompson of Philadelphia will speak
in the Common Room.

we

the let-down after the hard fight

“\of the primary, and because of the

feeling that’ Ted is suré*to win,
whether or not he loses many

votes to Hughes. The. forecast -for--

Massachusetts is’ for a Democra-

tic senator; for Washington, an-—



other Kennedy.

=

“T would ‘be fooling my-"

Hughes gained- nation-wide |

pt AE Ki RS

vio
o 7

if)

| Cabot—-Lodge,_who-—was—a-—U,§,—____-—_—


“THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, October 31, 1962



Afraid of Virginia Woolf 2\College Production
4 Albee Play Fills Theater‘

Mr. Edward Albee, the person-
able, casual young playwright who
spoke at Bryn Mawr last year, has
written a successful Broadway play
which’ is as gripping as it is. puz-
- gling, - Who's Afraid- of Virginia
Woolf is a three-act, four char-
acter drama which drags every
last bit of horror and pity out of
the - playgoer. r

The horror and pity are for “the
. spectacle of four people — two
couples, one recently married, the.
_ other, husband and wife for twen-
ty years—who seem -to tear’ each
other apart brutally and merciless-
ly for the major part of the play.

In a drunken, all-night. session,
~-the four ostensibly reveal their
characters to. us. There is. the
young, ambitious biology profes-
sor who wants to “make good” in
his’ first’ teaching” job and there’ is
his empty-headed, hypochondriac
‘wife who refuses to bear him chil-
dren.

Older Couple ;

More important,. however, are
the older couple: the husband, a
. middle-aged, debonair failure who |‘

‘plays games like “get the guests”

could not

* Thus far, we have the stuff of
which good drama is made. For
more than two acts, we are stun-
ned by the vituperation, the paring
of souls, the heady combinations

‘of love and ‘hate which are reveal-

ed to us by the four.
Dramatic Flourish -

“ However, there: is an ending—to.
this play which can be interpreted

jeither as an over-dramatic flour-

ish — or as ‘device which puts
the -reality- of-the whole play into
question. We find out that the son
of the older couple, who-has been
one of the major. objects of con-
troversy between them, is comple-
tely a fictional creation, a figment] -
of their collective imagination.

This is, of course, unbelievable
in a supposedly realistic drama.)
But now, we begin to see how un=
believable were many of. the. other

Sppects “of* controversy - between

@ older couple of the play. If
they were able to create a son,
everything else be
equally unbelieveable ? :

Perhaps, Mr. Albee is asking us,
‘What is reality?” — or, then
again, perhaps he isn’t ’‘at all. Be-

Jis not exactly 3



-and “humiliate the hostess.” The
“hostess” is a frowsy shrew . who
despises her husband’s failure and
seems to be in love with her fa-
ther. —

neath the undeniably, good theater

of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
there are seemingly unanswerable
conondrums which remain for a long
while in the cada mind.

|p and Around Dhiladelphia

MUSIC

On Thursday, November-1, at 8:30, the Stringart Quartet will present a

concert including Bartok’s Quartet No. 3 and Beethoven’s Quartet in

~ C, Op. 54, No. 3—at the Moore Institute of Art, 20th and Race Streets:

Under the sponsorship of the National Association for American composers

and Conductors, soprano Jean Lunn will give a concert. of new music

at the Alliance, 251 S. 18th Street, on Thursday, November I, at 8:30.
This performance will be free of charge.

Otto Klemperer will conduct the Philadelphia Orchestra in a performance
of Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto No. 1, Mozart’s Symphony No. 41
(Jupiter), and Beethoven’s Symphony: No. 7. The concert is scheduled

. _ for Friday, November 2, at 2:00; Saturday, “November 3, at-8: 30, ‘and
“Monday, November 5, at 8: 30.





o





, November 4, at 3:30,

The Curtis String Quartet will give a free concert in the lecture hall of
the. Free - Library. at-Logan Square, 19th’ and Parkway, on Wed-
nesday, November 7, at 8:00. . Selections will include Haydn’s Quartet

- in G, Op. 77, and Schumann’s Quartet in A, Op. 41.
- Anna Moffo, Metropolitan Opera soprano, will be featured in a Philadelphia
Forum recital at the Academy of Music, Roareeeys Auevanaber 8,
at 8:30,
ER RS DANCE
Der .Rosenkayalier, Dr. Paul Czinner’s film “production “of: this’ popular
Strauss ‘opera, premieres at the Academy. on Rechuiacicas ee 1
and Friday, November. 2.
An Expression of Two Arts denotes the chips program on: Hsdern Dance

ns os

and Dance Calligraphy to be given on November 4, at 3:00 in the
Commercial Museum, 34th Street and Convention Avenue.
THEATRE

Nowhere To Go But Up at the Shubert and Little Me at the® Erlanger are
in their final week,

An analysis of Freud’s first ‘case will ‘provide drama in Henry Denker’s
A Far Country. at the new Locust Theatre, ‘November 10; Evening
performances at, 8:30; matinees at 2:00 on Wednesday and Saturday.

Leslie Weiner’s drama, In The Counting House, with Sydney Chaplin and
Kay, Medford, will be at the. Walnut November 7-24. The opening
night performance will begin at’ 8:00, all others at 8: 30. with 2:00
matinees on Saturday and Wednegday.

The Society Hill Playhouse will present The Threepenny Opera on “Thurs-
‘day, Friday, Saturday ,and Sunday evenings through wayeaiber uy
at 8:30.

‘The musical comedy, The Boy Friend will be the ‘Raveiie Playaey pedduction

_ November 2-24, on. Friday-.and_ Saturday evenings: -at_8:30 at. _ se

Towne Playhouse, 5265 Ridge Avenue.
LECTURES . ”
_.- William R, Smith, assistant conductor of the Philadelphia. Olichestra: will
8:30, at 1617" Spruce Street...”

Weekly talks on Philadelphia Orche a _goncerts sponsored. ‘be. the Ritten--
oh house ‘Square Women’s Committee for the Orchestra, at the Junto,
12th and Walnut Streets, on Friday, 11:30.-The first lecture willbe
“held on November 2,

Bernard Kilgore, President of the “Wall-Street Journal, will: discuss The
’ Changing Newspaper Scene, November 1,- 4: 80, at the Agnenberg
- School, Walnut. Street, west of 36th-Street.

f

A lecture series on “The New World of Italian Renaissance” with Anne] .

| - Coffin Hanson, lecturer, will begin Monday, November 5, at 2 p.m. a
the Van Pelt Auditorium, 20th and Parkway? : %
FILMS .
_-A’combined gallery tour and-film program is a adage featare of the Uni-
versity Museum. Programs’ begin at 1:30 and are free of charge.
; “Concerts of Stars” ,will be-the, topic for- November -4..-—_-
Three exceptional films, ‘World of Apu, My Own Yard To Play In, saat
Information Machine will constitute the November 2 program at the

. pauaas
The Wallingford Trio will play in the Van Pelt Auiditoriusiy« on Sunday, ;

discuss The Operas of Richard Strauss, ‘Thursday, November, 1 at.

oe

. Of Moliere Drama
Opens on Nov. 16

«Remember the date! November
16 and 17. On these evenings Col-
lege Theater will present Moliere’s
Le Misanthrope, on . Goodhart
Stage. :

To reassure those whose Franch

he best Parisian
style, the play will be done in

|Englisk, -from--a translation -by

Richard Wilbur which was pro-
duced in New York in 1957. This
translation was especially. recom-
mended by Marcel Gutwirth of
Haverford, It is a verse transla-
tion in rhymed couplets and there-
fore ‘moves more quickly and
smoothly than the ordinary trans-
lation. ‘

The emphasis of the prodiétion

.|of the play will be on the costumes.

The costuming will be of the 1730
period, although the 8 ori-
ginally° given in 1666. ° Py

The title character; the Misan-
thrope, is played by Andreas Leh-
ner. The beautiful leading lady,
Celimene, will ‘be .portrayed by
Jane Robbins. _
-Celimene, one of the “most re-
alistic characters in the play,» is

caught between the Misanthrope|—<~

and several dandies, played by
Peter Lary, Munson Hicks, Peter
Moskovitz, and \Peter Pierce. John
Hoover enacts the role of Dubois,
a resourceful servant.:

The remaining feminine roles
are played by Phoebe Ellsworth
as Arsinoe, a prude, and ‘Wenda
Wardell, as Eliante the ingenue
with whom ..the sone Munson

| Hicks is in love.

The production crew is headed
by Stage-Manager Lloyd Lee and
his Assistant Stephi Lewis, Eileen
James will be responsible for the
costumes; Angel Schrode will head
the make-up committee; lights are
under the direction of Bob Munger
with the assistance of Senta Dri-
ver; props will be handled by Dave
Lerner, and Marj Heller will-take
care of tas ‘Gushicss end ‘at pro-

Butman to Direct

Director Robert H. Butman, a
member of the English Depart-
ment: of Haverford, hopes to ac-
hieve ‘through the acting and pro-
duction~the style and sophistica;
#fon of the original presentation.

Tickets will be on sale the week

-+of-November 12; from 1:30 to 8:00

in Taylor. They are $1.00 for stu-
dents and $1.50 for general admis-
_|sion, ‘for .what.looks. to jbe a very
exciting production. Don’t miss it!



Scholar dollars
travel farther

HOTELS

STUDENT- _
‘ FACULTY
DISCOUNTS

mai on the going poem.
of going places at *
Sheraton Hotels. :
Special save-money rates on
singles and greater savings per
person when you share a room
‘with one, two or three friends.
Generous group rates arranged |

ee

and college clans on-the-go, ‘

For rates, reservations or
further information, get in,
touch with

~ MR. PAT. GREEN iidosee
College Relations Dept.
, Sheraton Corporation

470 Atiantic Avenue



‘Van ‘Pelt quencies Rhowings are at 6:40 and a expe

Boston 10, Mass.



“with SHERATON ~

- for-athletic teams, clubs~ =f

Fine Food and

Bored: with the Beau and Belle?
Seeking scintillating sign-outs? “Anx-
ious to enliven Sunday morning con-
versation? Venture beyond Ardmore
after dark to discover the.entertain-
ment wonders which await you!

Delicacies from Tahiti to the Tiber
are readily available. The Pub Tiki,
1718 Walnut Street, and The Mar-
‘riott’s~ Kona Kai ‘are atmospheric
delights. The dimly-lit, exotic decor
and Polynesian cuisine provide a
novel and entertaining—evening.

Ina more Oriental vein, The Chop-
sticks, 54th and City Line Avenue,
true to its name, offers a -wide va-
riety of Chinest dishes. In addition,
there is an adoining gift shop for
after-dinner browsing.

. Rigoletto and ravioli combine. to
make the Victor Cafe, 1303 Dickin-
‘son Avenue, a post-theater must.
An. opera singing flower-vendor
strolls among diners, adding to the
pleasure of the meal—Dante and
Luigi’s, 762 S. 10th Street, has a rep-
utation as. one of the best Italian
restaurants in the city. Grape leaves
and: candled chianti bottles.inspire
‘romance and revelry at Da Vinci's,
2007. Walnut Street.



Holyoke To Begin
Four Course Plan

Anew four. course system will
go into operation at Mount Holy-
oke College next year. Each stu-
dent will attend four sessions a
week in each of four courses.,The
change is thé result of scaaeailons
made by the student Curriculum
Committee, the Student body, and
the faculty.

The aim of the program is to
allow move flexibility for students
who reach Mount Holyoke with
varied secondary preparations.
Many will now be able to fulfill
the -general educatien- require-
ment in three semesters. It is Also
hoped that girls will now be able
to concentrate more intensely in



ad

| their_major_field.___.

Area ‘Amusements Await You!

Faney in-Phili
For leisurely dining in the Main
Line mode, Arthur’s Steak House,
1512 Walnut Street, is one of the
finest in Philadelphia. The two
Bookbinder’s, 125 Walnut Street and

215 S. 15th Street, need no elabo-
ration, ‘

For marvelous steaks in an oak-
and-leather atmosphere. The Mar-

riott Motel sports The Sirloin “and - =e

Saddle, while Thursday night ‘smor-
gasbord at the Warwick; 1701 Locust
Street, is highly recommended. Huge
menus and sumptuous food charac-
terize the Treadway Inn in Wayne.

Farther out, but well worth the

/travel-time, is the Bluebell Inn, in, of

all places, Bluebell, Pennsylvania.
The. Green Hedges’ of Germantown,
situated in a converted house also
merits the trip.

Nocturnal festivities in a less gas-
tronomic category may be found at
Palumbo’s, 824 Catharine Street,
where dancing and: “name” enter-
tainment is in order.

Across the bridge, New Jersey’s
Hawaiian Cottage offers dining and
dancing while the Latin Casino head-
lines such attractions as Johnny
Mathis, Ray Charles, end Donald
O’Connor. ;

Coffee. and. folk—music -blend -in-a
less formal setting at Philadelphia’s
own. Second... Fret, 1902 Sansom
Street. The Gilded Cage at 261 S.
2ist Street is one of the area’s earli-
est coffee houses, catering to. the
arty. with its folk singing and un-
usual painting exhibits.

To end the evening, try a “Bee-
thoven Spécial” at Maurice’s, .211
S. Quince Street, to strains of
classical music. Collegians-collect at
the’ Harvey House, Broad near Lo- _
cust, famed.for its caloric delights.
The Chuck Wagon, too, at 5010 City
Line Avenue provides a most wea
midnight snack,

This is but a sampling of the
wealth of diversions which are yours
for the seeking in the college vici-
nity. Hopefully these suggestions
will serve as a guide ‘to many novel |
and enjoyable evenings.







with: Coke!

«





COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED D TRADEMARKS



BETWEEN HALVES. a
get that refreshing new feeling

\ The. Philadelphia Coca-Cola Boiling ss

s








“*

Wednesday, October 31, 1962



rag

THE COLLEGE NEWS

»
4

oan
Page Five



Ramsey Reflects On eX, Marriage

»“The Marriage of Adam and
Eve—Christian Interpretations of
Sex and Marriage” was the sub-
ject. of the lecture given: by Mr.
Paul Ramsey on Wednesday in
Goodhart. Mr. Ramséy is_ the
Chairman of the Department of
Religion at Princeton University.

Mr. Ramsey’s lecture was divi-

"ded into: two~parts:The: first: dealt

<

vale training,

with ‘the relationship between
Adam and Eve which, Mr. Ramsey
said, ¢ould throw light on the
“sexual disorder” prevalent today.

¢..



_English Instructor

Counsels Authors
To Seek To “’Sell”’

C.-Rosénblum
“Young writers. should be less
tihid. Writing is like getting” back
on a horse after you’ve -_ thrown

_—it takes perserverance.”

These were some of the words

, of advice from “one of the new

members of the English~ depart-

ment, Mr. Peter Leach, who is
teaching two advanced writing
courses. He continued to say that

. one would be amazed at the amount

of attention that unknown writers
tgceive when they submit manu-
scripts to magazines or writing
contests. 4 :

Mr. Leach thinks that work
from BMC students would be’ 'like-
ly to merit even added. considera-
tion. “There’s a certain attention
you don’t give your writing unless
you're sending it off. If you can face
having your narcissism punctured oc-

casionally, by ‘all means write with

an eye to publication.”
An -English major at Amherst
College, he attended the Yale

“ School of Drama and-has served as

an assistant editor of The Satur-
day Evening Post. Hoping’ to re-
concile his “highbrow education,
his: pseudo-commercial profession=
and his brief ° slick
business experience,”
have more time for hit
ing, he came to BMC.‘

Bryn Mawrters will be relieved



“to learn that jhe wholeheartedly

disagrees with Mademoiselle’s es-.
timation of them, ‘that he “referred
to. the article as a “slick, journal-|
istic half-truth”’..and_ defiinitely
does not ‘consider Bryn Mawr a
den of sutpressed neurosis — so
far.

Star F igure Skater
Faces 63 Contest

Lyn Thomas,‘a Bryn Mawr
sophomore, will be the envy of
most of us this winter as we trudge
through the’ January slush. She
will be in Long, Beach, California,
competing in the National Senior
Ladies Figure Skating Competi-

’ tion. Last year-Lyn placed sixth in

this same event.”

Lyn began taking skating les-|

sons when she was five years old.
She-entered her first Regional Fi-

- gure Skating Competition...when}..
. shé was eleven. She has ‘spent sev-|- s
_seral ‘summers skating in Stn Val-

Tey, Idaho, where many of the coni-
petitors meet for summer practice.
Last summer, however, she
went to Berkeley, California in or-
der to combine school and: skating.

The United States Figure. Skat-

ing A’ssociation administers a com- |
plex system of competitions and |:

tests which qualify skaters to en-

ter more advanced. events and move|'.

‘on to. the national: _competition,.. If

. Lyn places among the first three

‘in the National Senjor Ladies
group this year,.she will enter the
North. American. Competition ~.at
; Vancouver in February and ‘the

‘ World Figure Skating Competition



i Cortina, Italy next: March.

To Our Glee Finds Both Necessary

Adam and Eve are representative
‘man and-woman. They were bound
to each other; neither existed in-
dependently and their actions affec-
ted, each other. Both were equal.
“Their humanity was not an indi.
vidual -but a _¢o-humanity,” Mr.
Ramsey said. a

Mr. Ramsey went on to point out
that “the desire-of Adam and: Eve
for each other ... was a cure God
had_ ordained for. human. loneli-
ness.”

of marriage. Succinetly, he stated,
“Man’s. capacity for responsibility
and fidelity to a member of the op-
posite sex makes marriage possi-
ble, but man’s propensity for ir-
responsibility and infidelity makes
marriage necessary.”

Elaborating on. this -statement,
Mr. -Ramsey said that marriage
formed a protection for the co-
existence of. two human. beings
against. the “alien and hostile pro-
pensities in human hearts,” which
may spring from the misuse. of
God-given sexuality. “The words
of the marriage ceremony are the
garments in which human love
needs to be clothed,” Mr. Ramsey
‘said.

Mr.. Ramsey. is the- Resident of
the American Society of Christian
Social Ethics. He has taught at
Yale and Northwestern University
and has. published numerous books,
the latest of which is Nine Modern
Moralists,

“Continued from Page 1, Col. 3.

‘over Tibet.

| *| cations
The second part of Mr, Ramsey’s’

lecture__concerned—the—institution

Sustaining a front 2,500 air miles



day (October 29)- indicate that she

China vs. India

Asia (between the Soviet, Chinese,
and Indian-_land masses). are dis-
appéaring, these approaches to
Tibet are more critical’ than ‘at any
time in the. past. Their uncontest-
ed control may prove to be the
sine. qua .non of. successful rule

Beyond this, no knowledgeable
surmises have been projected re-
garding Peking’s strategic initer-
ests in an advance line along the

}northern ‘perimeter of the North} ~~

Indian plain. China’s forces. out-
number India’s somewhere between
10 and 20 to 1, and her conven-
tional equipment reflects. the same
imbalance. Yet there are no indi-
‘that Peking’s timetable
designates this as the time or place

for-so—massive-a-commitment=as|

such a campaign would require.

west of her major industrial com-
plex with the whole of the Tibetan
plateau and the Himalayan Range
lying’ between would seem to pre-
sent more gigantic logistical and
command problems than’she is now
ready to risk, This is not Korea,

Some see this.as a bleeding op-
eration. Peking, in this view, hopes
to.. involve. India.
large-scale military operations to
wreck her” development program,
destroy the fragile bases of inter-
nal democracy, and -thus scuttle
New Delhi’s hopes of persuading
South and Southeast «Asia to- fol-
low both’ sher political design and
her leadership in the development
of a strong non-Communist. Asian
bloe.

“In the face’ of sneenane pres-
sures, ‘India’s policy of non-align-
ment appears to be more and more

‘of a political anomaly. Signs, to- |”

in.._sufficiently |”



may be abandoning it <— but sure-

ly with only the most_extreme re--
-luctance. Moscow has held firmly

to her attitude of aid and friend-
ship to India, Reliable reports: in-
dicate that New Delhi already ‘has
newer: and better . MIG’s than
Peking, albeit only in token num-

bers: Nehru could well have relied

on. an.-exa8perated’ Khrushchev to

deter Peking from: full-scale in-
volvement.. Nehru obviously and
desperately - needs. U.S. support,
but just as obviously a crash pro-

gram of American military aid

probably to ~ remain disengaged
from :a limited ‘Chinese campaign
or. to-reinforce. Peking’s position if
basic Communist interests in Asia
were threatened.

able; what happens if — while
China is ‘engaged in what ‘might
possibly prove to be a deepening
test of strength on her. western
frontier — she’ explodes her first



ae







It's the favorite rendezvous for
holidays, too (including Thanksgiving).
_ SPECIAL STUDENT RATES.
ieee
*8.00 per person, 1 ina room
$6.60 per person, 2 ina room '

$5.50 per person, 3ina room
(Faculty rates upon request.)

Fe Mie has Fe il ag



The -Waldorf-Astoria also ute out the wel-
come mat for. proms and private parties in the
Empire “Room 8 in i private rooms.

990000000 0000000b0000000

College Department
The Waldovt-Astoria °

Arrival Date

49th & 50th Sts. on Park Ave., New York 22, N.Y.

Time.



Departure Date—



ACCOMMODATIONS

One in Room
RESERVATIONS. FOR;
Name



Two in Room

Three in Room





College Address









«





“Tareyton’ s Dual Filter j in duas partes divisa est!”

says Sulla ( Skipper) Augustus, famed leader of the Roman fleet. “When you're out on the aqua,” says Skipper,
“there’s nothing like a -‘Tareyton! The flavor is the maximus. as fact, inter nos, here’s de gustibus por never
Rought you'd get from any filter cigarette!” :







-

would oblige Moscow to pullout-==> ~~

One more disquieting imponder-. .

atomic weapon? ? a

a


the gym.

®y

‘Beyn Mawr’s Outing Club has ex-

the IOCA (Intercollegiate Outing

-in the vicinity ‘have been ‘invited.

. Lafayette, Lehigh, Yale and“R-P.1.)~

_-will-end_the- evening. Arrangements |
~ have been made for an overnight

' from Haverford will lead.a.caving.
‘expedition through Piper Cave in}

“-sgirls-journeyed to Lake George in
— New York for’ camping and canoe-

Page ‘six.

THE. COLLEGE NEWS

- Wednesday, October 31, 1962





_ Outing Club Sponsers Square Dance,

First IOCA. Event.on BMC_C 2am pus -

Under- enthusiastic -leadership,|-ing on Oct,12-14,

+

perienced a “renaissance.”
Saturday, Nov. 2, BMC will host

Club Association) Square Dance
Weekend. This is the first IOCA
event ever to take place on the
BMC campus. _

Outing clubs from every college

Among them. are -Penn,-Princeton,.

Girls from» Goucher, .. Wilson .and
Hood are also expected.

The weekend will begin Satur-
day evening at 6:30, with a barbe-
cue in Applebee Barn. The square
dance will take place, at 8:30 in
“Boys will swing their

rtners to the calls of Dr. Wil-
liam. Blake,: of Temple University’s
Bepartment of Physical Educa-
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman’
will be the chaperones. ;
After. the dance, folk singing

‘stay.
Sunday morning activities will
begin early. Outing club members

central Pennsylvania. Those who
areén’t so adventurous can ‘take a
bicycle trip to. Rhoads Farm.
Outing Club members have tak-
en three trips this season.. Seven

Haverford accompanied BMC to
the “Shawamgunk Mountains near
Vassar College for a.rock climbing
weekend. Terms such as “on belay”
(ascent of a cliff by means ofa},
rope tied around the waist) andJ
“rappel” (descent by means of two
parallel ropes) became familiar.
This weekend _was taken up * gail-
‘ing with ‘Princeton on the Chesa-
peake near -Chevy Chase, Md,

Future trips are -being™ planned,
Nov. 1% marks: the. date: -of-.the |.
Mid-Atlantic Outing Club Confer-
ence, held this year in Pennsyl-
vania, Bryn Mawr Outing Club
members will join those from Hav-

rock climbing.

Nancy Marcus is-president-of the
club. Lillian Burling and Betsy

‘Greene are in charge of -weekend

plans. They may. be contacted for
further information.

_|Fullard ‘on _ viola;

erford soon for ‘more caving and |



Student Ensemble
Presents: Program
The Student Ensemble Group,

under=the= direction -of Mme Agi {*

Jambor, will present a program of
Chamber, music in the Music Room,

Goodhart at 3 00 p.m, on Novem-

ber 4.
The* program includes Corelli’s

“Trio Sonata No. 1 for two violins.

and’ piano; Suite No. 5 in C min;
or by J. S.. Bach, featuring Marcia
Mozart’s Trio
VP t= -E--major,.for- violin, viola,
and ~ piano; and Haydn’ s Quartet

‘No. 2, for two. violins; -viola,. and ,



WED., NOV. Py THANKSGIVING EVE, 8:30

TOWN HALL Broads race sts...
Tickets: $1.95,$2.50, $3.00, $3.75
. available at:
THE 2ND FRET 1902 Sansom St.

GILDED CAGE 961 S..2Ist_ St. .
BOOK CELLAR 3709 Spruce St.
S.H.MARCH — 1731 Chestnut St.
Mail Order: Send check or money
order with self: addressed envelope to

MANNY RUBIN PRODUCTIONS
1902 Sansom St. Phila. 3, Pa.







MANNY RUBIN
PRESENTS



‘cello: of '
Students paren oe are Gin-| pe my
ger MeShane, Sarah Dunlap, Mary |

Perl, -Marcia: Fullard, and Harriet .

Swern.







tonite thru Nov. 5
_ BOB GROSSMAN
wath
ELLEN’ STEKERT
starts Nov. 16
OSCAR BRAND °









THE 2ND | FRET

7840

1§=loeoy=e—- belay
SHOW STARTS NIGHTLY 9:15 11:00 FRI.& SAT 215




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-GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK.








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Dan Rosen-Presents
First Philadelphia Appearance
" PETER, PAUL, AND MARY .
eae - with Bill Cosby

Town Hall, Broad ‘and Race Sts., November 9 at + 8: 30 P, M.
Tickets: $2.25, $3. 00, $3.75, $4.50
Tickets Available at:
‘The. Discount Record Shop, 1730 Chestnut St.
The Gilded Cage, 126 South 21st
At Swarthmore College: See Doug Broome
Mai! Order: Send check or MO with Stamped, Self-Addressed



Envelope to Dan. Rosen Productions; 1951 Locust St., Phila® 3.









t ye
Everybody Meets
“Under The Clock” at

*Btmore.

IN NEW YORK

In the World of New York,
there’s no more convenient
hotel’. . just a step. from
everything important. Beau-
tiful and spacious rooms, all
equipped with TV. 5 great
restaurants to choose from

- Including the famous Palm |
Court .and an economical .
Coffee House. The Biltmore —
‘is. the right place to stay sae
and these are the right |
prices to pay: .

#5.00..

t
‘per —— to a room
_¢
$8.75
per epee to a feorh ag

$8.00.

single rooms.
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-For reservations, address -
= lt, Ralph Sehatiner

EBYinere

: NEW YORK
MUrray Hilt 7:7000 ~*



’ "Where Hospitality
is a Reality”

©





WAMSUTTA®/PACIFICS INDUSTRIAL FABRICS the work-free way to alearvog silver

/





- PACIFIG:

Something you may never learn in school
It is so important to know how to care for the beautiful silver you will own some day, Discover Pacific Silvercloth. This.
scientifically developed cloth keeps silver bright and shiny without the need of polishing. It really works—that is why —
-, you don’t have to! Pacific Silvercloth is embedded with tiny particles of silver that trap the tarnish producing elements
in the air. It is easy to recognize by the-rich brown color and the famous name_Pacific stamped on the fabric. Ask

for. Pacific Silvercloth, available in bags, wraps, rolls, chests-and by: “the-yard at fine jewelry. and department stores.
For free booklet on care of your silver and name of! your nearest dealer, write Dept. “C”.

Silver: Firelight pattern by Gorham

SILVERCLOTH * a

1430 BROADWAY, N Sy YORK 18, NEW YORK :

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