College news, October 29, 1964

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OCTOBER 29, 1964:

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© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1964

25 Cents



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-Money Can't Buy You Love- Bryn Maur “Brains and Beauty”

Art Department Won ‘Complain.

Bryn Mawr is fifty thousand

* dollars richer now than it was last

week. The college has been granted
$50,000 in the form of five annual
$10,000 fellowships in the History
of Art, The grant was given by the.

~ Samuel Hse’Kress- Foundation of
-New York City at its annual meet-

ing held on October 20th, 1964,

As stated by the President of
the Foundation, ‘the purpose of the
grant is **... to support serious
study of art history in the United
States.’’ Some. of the money given

to Bryn Mawr will be used-to. buy -.

new books ‘for the Art and Arch-
-Department library.
Nothing definite has been decided
about the rest of the money.
Similar grants .»of $10,000 an-

- nually for five years were award-

ed to Tulane University, New
Orleans, Louisiana, to Howard Un-
iversity; Washington, D.C., and to
the Kunsthistorisches Institut,
Florence, Italy, All are given to
further the study of the History of
Art.

Larger grants given by the Foun-
dation this year were seventy thou-
sand dollars to the Philadelphia
Chapter of the American ‘Institute
of Architects, one hundred fifty
thousand dollars to the Harvard
University Graduate School of Bus-
‘iness Administration, and one hun-
dred fifty thousand dollars to Wil-
liams College, Massachusetts, to
set up a graduate program in Art
History. The National Gallery of
Art. in Washington, D.C, also re-

“ceived $150,000. This will help:

to establish a center of Art History
Studies in Washington at the Gal-
lery. Howard. University, also in
the nation’s capital, received
$100,000 to set up a doctoral

Change in Parietal Hours

program in Art History.

Bryn Mawr College is deeply
grateful to the Kress Foundation
‘for their generosity. Certainly
there is no lack of ways in which
to spend the money. -

To Aid NBC On Election Night

Why was Bryn Mavr selected by
NBC to work on election night?
Don Farmer, NBC state manager,
replies. that we were chosen for
our: *‘brains- and beauty.”? ‘‘Any-
way,’ he-adds, ‘*we used Goucher



Sandy Shapiro, '66, discusses plans for election — with Don
Farmer, State Manager for NBC.

girls for the Maryland primaries,
and it worked out pretty well, so
I. thought that. an g. Goucher
can do, Bryn Mawr can do better.’’

The majority of the Bryn Mawr
students: will answer telephone
calls reporting. the.-results from
precincts. Others will be on the
telephone lines to New York, where
the vz.< tor the whole country will
be counted for broadcasting. Al-
though telephone work sounds
pretty simple, the telephone opera-
tors will have various imposing
titles, such, as *‘county precinct
seat telephone backup operator.” *

Others from Bryn. Mawr will
supervise and tabulate the results.
Contrary to original’ plan, no one
from Bryn Mawr will be a mes-
senger. Temple students have been
recruited for the messenger jobs,
which presumably require less
‘brains and beauty.’’

For the rehearsal. on Saturday,
buses will leave at 12:15. A buffet
lunch will be served earlier.
Everyone is reminded to be sure to
go to her assigned bus. Wewill re-

nae ~ ue around 5 p.m.



League Tutors Can Encourage Studies,
Says James Rhoads School Principal.

(See Ail on page 5)

Members of the Bryn Mawr
League received. assignments,
Tuesday night for the tutorial pro-
ject assisting the James Rhoads
School in Philadelphia. Seven
members of the school’s faculty
attended the League meeting to
give prospective tutors advice on
how and what to teach pupils at
their weekly sessions,

Called ‘Apparent Success’

The fecentl authorized male
invasion of Bryn Mawr dormi-
tories’ inner sancta has so far
resulted in no major.traumas, ac-
cording to hall presidents and

itical Collapse
. uSssion Tonight

Bryn Mawr College Alliance for



-Political Affairs will present a

panel and open discussion on ‘‘the
Election of ‘1964+ The Collapse of
the Two Party, System,’’ tonight,
October 29° at 8:30 in the Biology
Lecture Room. ’

The panel members Will include
Professor Arthur P, Dudden, De-
partment of History, Bryn Mawr
College;
Burnham, Political Science De-
partment, Haverford College; and
Professor John. Logue, Political
Science .DépPartment, Villanova
University.

The panel diatussion will last
for approximately. half’ an hour,
and will. be followed by an open:
discussion, Sandy ‘Shapiro, presi-

~dent’ of Alliance .at Bryn Mawr

—-urges.-all- students tq, attend, The

si

program was presented last week
at Villanova and proved very suc-
cessful, The same professors have
agreed to do the program for
‘Bryn Mawr and Haverford students
inthe hope that it will be equally
successful. - ete ene

ec PR ak 5: omer ineree Se Se

NS ee ee

Professor Walter D, —

ME A Ratbone ame am SEN

Self-Gov. head Emily Bardack.

The trial extension of visiting
hours for male guests in private
rooms is apparently working out

successfully in every dormitory.
Hall presidents report ‘‘no com-
plaints, no problems other than
minor ones, in every case’’ and
only express surprise that the

number of guests sO far has been’

less than was anticipated.

Radnor president Jeanne Kann
peinted out that girls have been
careful in following the rule of
having boys escorted to and from
rooms. Rhoads and Rock presidents
Eleanor Midkiff-and Eileen James
added that they have ‘‘not had a
single infringement’? of the rule.

dack reported that the only problem
she has encountered is that the
small minority who originally op-
posed the extension of visiting
hours have not changed their opin-
ion.and still feel that their privacy
is being infringed upon. \ \

Whether the temporary measure
will be permanently adopted in
March is impossible to say, Emily.
-added, since it depends partly on
the continued success. of the plan
and partly on the progress of col-
lege facilities , such as the proposed

student union. Room visitinghours -

may be deemed unnecessary if
enough other-places for. entertain-.

-ing’guests are-developed.-

a ee a a ee ve Se

®

“

sc -

The Rhoads School is a public’
junior high school in-an area full
of transient families; the great
turnover in students each year
has contributed to the school’s
need for outside programs to help
children with low skills in read-

ing and. mathematics. . Several -

members of the faculty also men-
tioned that the tutors can make a
profound impression on these chil<
dren in encouraging them to’ work
toward higher education,

The immediate gogis of the tu-

torial project, however, are im-

proving study skills: use of text-

* books , understanding of word prob-

lems, and so forth. Of course, one
of the most important parts of the
program will Be remedial reading,
and the teachers went into some
detail as to helping a child with
his reading, presenting interesting
selections on subjects from history
to atomic energy, and including
enough drill and grammar. to make
the lesson stick. Mr. Frank Foti, .
principal of the school, summed up
reading classes with the formula
FIVE: work for Factual compre-
hension, Implications in the read-



ny Haverford? ‘
Self-Gov. Prestdent Emily Bar- “|~



Soph Weekend

Like Odetta? Or dancing down
the Delaware? Or parties at

__All three are on the schedule”
“tor Sophomore Weekend, which
ins tomorrow night at 8:30
th a concert in Roberts
ing Odetta, blues and





Saturday night, buses will ©
leave Haverford at 8 p.m. and
Bryn Mawr at 8:15 for a boat- ©
ride on the Delaware beginning
at 9. The boatride features a

‘rock ’n’ roll band, also a juke-
box.-Snacks and soft drinks will ,
be sold. Warm, casual dress-
(i.e. slacks or skirts and sweat~
ers) is advised.

Following the boatride will be
entry parties at Haverford

_dorms.. Everyone is invited.





Sapp napa wid

Deh eaae

ORO Be nan mcrae - copra enere es

AIS IELTS emanates

ing. Vocabulary .- of course - and
relation of readings in class to
personal Experience.

Besides Mr. Foti, representa-
tives from. all departments at
Rhoads ‘were at.the meeting: Mrs.
Miriam Samuels and Mrs. Doris
Matthews for English, Mr. Ed-
ward Collins for Social Studies,
Mrs. Mary Delgado, guidance
counselor, and Mr, Furman Min-
nieweather and Mrs, Doris Bright-
ful for Math and Science, “who

“baffled several of the tutors with
‘their plans for teaching ‘‘new

math’? and atomic science to sev-
enth and eighth graders. All oi,

On Tuesday, buses will leave
at 5:15. Box suppers will be pro-
vided. Most: of the workers will
return around 1 a.m. Others will
stay later, depending where they
are working. For instance, tele-
phone .operators will be expected

to stay until -all their assigned.

_ precincts have reported.

Anyone who has signed up and
fails to attend either the rehearsal
or the work on election et will
be fined $10. ;

New Rule chains
Art History Books
To Library Desks

Two new rules are in effect in
the Art Study room of the library
this year. The faculty in the Art
History, Archaeology and related
departments made suggestions
which resulted in the new regula-
tions,

One rule relates to taking books

out:of the library. Art books are |

not to be removed from the Art
Study room, The reason for this,
thedibrarians Say, is that the books
become too worn when allowed to

-be taken-“to other parts of the
~library or-elsewhere around-cam————-

pus. Also, having the books out of
the Art Study is inconvenient for
other stidents who wish to use
them for reference. They now
comprise a large reference col-

lection. Librarian in West. Wing
says that this sytem: is not un- .

common in other colleges such

- as Princeton.

The other rule is that only two
tables are reserved for the 70
undergraduate Art Study students.
The remaining tables and carrels
are for Graduate and Honor stu-
dents. .This rule was also afaculty
recommendation. The faculty feels
the Graduate and Honors students

them stressed the need for such need the additional space. Whether

things as* tutoring projects and
offered the prospective Bryn Mawr
tutors their assistance and their
wishes for success in helping.chil-
dren set their sights on college.

there will. be problems resulting
from a preponderance of under-

graduate students in ttle Art Study /

Room, librarian in West Wing
says, remains to be seen.

Self-Gov. Representatives Discuss

Violati

The @ e Library was
recently Be in the various
halls by representatives of Self-

Government, in connection with the |
honor. system. Using the Library

entails responsibility to others,
it was ‘stressed.
--Recently there have _ been com-

—-plaints—that some students were

not being responsible, Theré have
been incidents of reserve books
being removed from the shelves
without being signed out; reserve
books signed out and then not
returned at the end of the two
hours, because students chose to

pay fines rather than return the.

book; defacing of books and peri-
odicals, \ranging from writing in
the books. to--removal of pages;

taking of books from the, stacks

and not signing them out.

Self-Gov does have the ultimate
‘penalty of expulsion for. students
who flagratly violate the honor
system. However, there are two







Gov.

ns of Library Procedure

this to the use ‘of the Library.

First of all, many people who.
use the Library are not under

the jurisdiction of the Self-Gov
honor system--students from oth-
er schools, and so forth, Second-
ly, there would be numerous me-
chanical details to cope with, such
as the handing out of fines, etc.

According to the Librarians,
many of the problems that have
arisen in conjuction with the Li-
brary.are .the -result of the Li-
brary’s sometimes _ confusing

method of cataloging books ratner
than lack, of responsivastye vsu~\

“dents who complain about books —

beng taken. are frequently. simply
unable to find them, or the book
may--have. been.misshelved, Stu-
dents who are unable to find books

are urged to report thé matter-

to a Librarian,

At the moment, there are no ,

particular plans’ for an open Li-
brary meeting sponsored by Se’’


Se

sama "Sail ——

Page Two

COLL EGE NEWS

October: 29, 1964



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EDITORIAL BOARD *
Editor-in-Chief = . ne
Editor Co ont "65
Copy editor gy pe Ach, A 4
ore ; Pam Barald, ’67
Member-at: egy «Ro : ss bam Baraid, 108
Contributing itor” Piihibacileaa teokesilditbinkas "Maegecy ‘Aionaon, és mod Peeey | Wilber, ’
BUSIMeSS MAaMagers ..........s.csessccssoseesssses- Jean Howarth, 65 ana Stephie Wenkert, ’6d~
Subscription-Circulation Manager Mary Wolfe, ’66



EDITORIAL STAFF.

Chesloue Huntley, 66, Edna Perkins, °66, Pilar Richardso °66,
Walton, '66,. Sally Carson, °67; Suzanne Fedunok, °67, Satin teleter ey
Susan Kleus, '67, Laura Krugman, °67, Marilyn Williams, °67, Jane Wolmen,
Kit Bakke, '68, Laurie Deutsch, ’68, “Ginny Gerhart, '68, Erica Hahn, '68,_
Nanette Holben; ’68, Robin Johnson, 68, Jeanne La Sala, '68, Mary Little, °6 °68,.
Andrea Lurie, °68, Barbara Mann, 68, Dari ene Prei aster, 68, Marion Bcoon, 68,

Roberta Smith, '68, Peggy Thomas, °68, Jac 6
queline Williams, °68, Sheryl
Winsby, 68, Carol Garten, "68, Marcia Young, °68 wis

Aitatic By -Products

The chronic complaint of Bryn Mawr ‘‘isolation’’. and lack of com-
munication with other college campuses has been soothed in both
interesting and constructive ways by Bryn Mawr dramatists, College -
Theater, in cooperation with Haverford, will present its production
of ‘‘Antony and Cleopatra’’ for the University of Pennsylvania early in —



- December, while-other Bryn Mawr thespians, classicists, and ‘‘Greeks’’

plan to join Princeton for the production of Euripides’ ‘‘Hippolytus’’ in
late February. ._.

These efforts display several fine approaches toward faanonte our
sagging relationships with other campuses. College Theater’s production
is a worthwhile enterprise, so worthwhile, infact, that another institution
is eager. to offer its facilities so that. its students may also enjoy and

--- benefit from the performance. It seems obvious that such an exciting.
__Bryn_ Mawr project as this will be wel) received by other colleges. One

: suggestion toward furthering inter-campus relationships: Undertake
- projects interesting and worthwhile to the entire college community.

—s

If the project is truly good, other canipuses will want to share in it.
Bryn Mawr-Princeton’s ‘‘Hippolytus’’ shows a different, but equally

.fine approach to this end. Working with another campus on a project

‘of common interest is, quite obviously therapeutic to the relationship
between the two institutions, And WORKING with another campus on.a
specific project, instead of simply DISCUSSING abstract ideas or
problems, sipping tea, or frugging together seems much more beneficial
to both the colleges and the students involved. Our second suggestion:
more ‘‘work’? instead of ‘‘talk’”” projects with other schools.

In-short; we applaud-College: Theater-and ‘‘the Greeks’”’ for the highly
beneficial by-products evolved from their avowedly artistic endeavors.

The Individual and NBC

Don Farmer’s speech in Goodhart Wednesday night brought home to



~™ us the realization that, although:Betsey Pinckney and Sandy Shapiro™

have done a beautiful job of organizing the Election Night project, the
hardest part is still ahead. As we, the cloistered, sally en masse into
the real world, it is*®asy to forget that any slips we may make will be
serious, with much graver repercussions than usually follow small
mistakes, The success of the NBC experiment rests less on the organ-

ization than on the individual responsibility of everyone participating, on |

such small things as ability to listen, to follow instructions, to be
—

~-The -NEWS.. -eommends the more than five hundred students. who are
ie up time to work on Election Night. They are performing an im-
portant public service. As in all public service, however, what they
learn from the éxperience will be well worth the time. As one student

said, ‘‘It’s too good an opportu d miss.” Such an opportunity is a
privilege and demands a proper responsé~The-quality of our responses,

begun on a high level, can only be determined by our performance -

November 3, and depends not on the “group,” but on the individual.

Incredible

Hurrah for the nascent student Union!

Is this premature? We hope not, for at long last, it looks as if Bryn
Mawr is going to have a student unidn. Last week, Miss McBride ap-
proved plans for transforming the College Inn into a student lounge,
- giving the go-ahead’signal to the Inn Committee, headed by Babs Keith,
to buy furniture and cigarette and coffee machines.

; ash ae
In tlie meantime, under the new manager, Miss Lewis, and‘the
hostess; Mrs. Ferris, the Inn has become a truly pleasant place. They

‘are to be congratulated for carrying out Miss Lewis’ earlier stated .

plan -of making the Inn a more enjoyable place for the students. It
really is! Students are actually welcomed with smiles, and are even
“permitted the luxury of linen-covered tables. — ‘ ; ,

Despite all the work being done by the administration, the Inn Com-

mittee and personnel, however, final responsibility for the success of |

‘the student union plan rests with the students themselves. At present



the Inn is open" three evenings per week. The Inn Committee hopes to

extend this to every night when the student union becomes official. This
will be possible ony through student support, .of the Inn now and the
_ Union later.

‘Ship with writers;
_ painters, sculptors, architect de-



Seniors! .

Synthesize your life in 100
words or less!

due. immediately.
When you have unearthed the
quote that expresses the inner,





Yearbook write-ups (100 essential you, send it to Elea-
words long, approximately).are nor Midkiff, Rhoads North.
as Sega EPIL BATES SES eS eee 4





sia a ke SLE Te

Wiespok amongst Fi SSanyger tn Se Bs Sa atellecca aan





_ Lattimore, Other Leaders In Arts,
hen Statement For Johnson Titket

Richmond Lattimore, Paul Shor-

ey Professor of-Gbe. ai Deyn

Mawr, is one of 170 leaders in the
arts, letters, and humanities who
have signed a statement in support
of the Johnson-Humphrey ticket,

“according to-a-statement released

by Citizens for Johnson and Hum-
_— '

The statement ‘declares: Pres-
“ident Kennedy established, and

President “Johnson has continued,
a unique and productive relation-
composers;

Signers; performing artists; and
professionals in the arts and hu-
manities in the historic recogni-
tion by the Office of the Presiden-
cy of the fundamental importance
of each and his works to our cfvi-
lization. —

‘The President: and Senator
Humphrey have the desire ... to
enhance this . relationship. .
Moreover, they believe that, inart
-and idea, man achieves the highest
‘expression of the human spirit;
and that in a the combination of them,
our civilization achieves the high-
est measure of its excellence.

: ‘‘We, the undersigned, wish to .

stand and declare our support for
Johnson and Humphrey inthis cru-
cial election. Not only must free-

dom of vision and expression inthe —

arts, letters and ideas be assured
in our time; but the real and con-
tinuing need is to: foster the pur-
suit of excellence.”’

Author John Steinbeck afid com-
poser Igor Stravinsky are co-
chairmen of the group. Among the
Signers are musicians Marian An-
derson, Leonard Bernstein, Aaron
Copland, Erich Leinsdorf, Alan Jay

Lerner, Leontyne Price, William.

Schuman, Rudolf Serkin and Isaac
Stern, - = Se
Other signers include poets John
Ciardi, Richard Eberhardt, Ran-
“dall Jarrell, Robert Lowell, Archi-
bald MacLeish, Marianne Moore,
Howard ‘Nemerov, John Crowe Ran-
som, Carl Sandburg, W.D. Snod-
- grass, Mark Van Doren and Richard

Wilbur; novelists Saul Bellow, John

=Cneever, John HérSey ; Ncthccine:

Anne Porter, Robert Penn Warren,
Eudora Welty; playwrights Edward
Albee, Arthur Miller, Thornton
Wilder and Tennessee Williams;
Essayists and historians: Joseph
Wood Krutch, Reinhold Niebuhr,
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. and Paul
Tillich,

arts and architecture include Mar-
‘eel Duchamp, Willem DeKooning,
Robert ‘Motherwell, Robert Raus-
chenburg,, Georgia O’Keefe, Mark
Rothko, Ben Shahn, Mark Tobey,
Alexander Caldwell, Jacques Lip-
schitz, Walter Gropius, Louis

B. Goldwater Speaks in Philly

Johnson supporters in the fine

~ Kahn, “Mies 7 Der Rohe, and

Edward Steichen? atte gorform-

ing arts Martha Graham, Jerome
Robbins, Elia Kazan, Joshua Lo-
gan, Henry Fonda, Janet. Leigh,
Frederick mare and petrintti

’ Peck,

8

Ancther group of 33 winners of
the Nobel Prize have also endorsed

Mr. Johnson for responsibility,
patience and unt aai and
calling Mr, Humphrey}

pion of reason and vision in-world
affairs.’’ The signers of this state-
ment mention peace as the great
issue in the election,

Non- Supporters Attacked

By Kit Bakke

On October 21; Barry Goldwater
was in Philadelphia speaking to the

students at the University of Penn= -
sylvania in Irvine Auditorium and,,
also to a gathering of $100-a-plate .

diners at Convention Hall. The lat-
ter speech was televised over ABC,
intending to be Goldwater’s answer
to President Johnson’s address of
the week before.

The student rally was about 80%

‘pro- Goldwater inside the audi-—

torium and 90% anti-Goldwater
outside.
anti- Goldwater’ people weren't
willing to pay the two dollars to
get inside. Goldwater spoke for
about twenty minutes on the value
of education, especially the study
of history. Touching on his own
brief and ill-fated college'career,
he said that he was very glad to
see so many college students in-

“terested in politics, Then there

was some bitter heckling on the

“part of several vociferous Scran=
ton: supporters,..and the Johnson
allies waved signs a good deal of
the time.

Because the ticket stubs from
the rally were good for admission
into the balcony of Convention Hall,

This was because most .





Funds For SDS.

To the Editor;

For last week’s. edition of THE
COLLEGE N EWS, Sharon Swingle
wrote an article describing the
Philadelphia project of SDS (Stu-

applebee



the approaching night | of the
hallowed and their deposed pre-
decessors 4s one of my. favorite
in the year, a reunion of friends
long~ separated. even i careen
wildly through the sky, occasionally
riding the broomstick of'a familiar
— -

e ride, to the screaming of
= ‘and the baying of hounds. in
front of the moon, for one night no
longer lonely, able, for once to be
as we are or as we were. we look

humans, some of you studying,
some of you looking innocently at
the _stars, blind to us as we swoop
over your heads, others laughing
‘in a warm room, safe, sane ...

a minstrel and a peasant witch
run down senior row with wild-
eyed ‘hoops massing themselves
behind her broomstick cee:

but the morning comes and,
almost ashariied of our. madness,
we scatter, sober again, wise again,
until next halloween,

Rae ger eee spiritedly,
fase wre

ty ant Si I nc an dt BET

Se ch ee

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR|

dents for a.Democratic Society).
This project badly needs money
so that ‘it can.continue its work
organizing slum “blocks ~in Phil-
adelphia. Those of us who are
working on the project from Bryn
Mawr have decided that we will
give the money we earn working
on election night to the Philadel-
phia project. Because most of us

would have signed up to work even:

if we had not been offered money
by NBC, I ask.that other Bryn

~~Mawr-—students: -also donate their

election night wages ‘to the SDS
project, which cannot continue un-
less “it has funds. There will be a
girl speaking about this in each
hall sometime this week.
Sincerely
NE. _ Drewdie Gilp

ART EXHIBIT!!

Kollwitz, Chagall,
Others - For Sale

bejow at the world and laughatyou —

Get the original Kollwitz print
you never thought you would own -
and any others you want, by Cha-
gall, Bonnard, Roualt, Picasso,
Piranesi, Baskin, and many other
modern and old masters. All these

will be available to see and buy -
on NOVEMBER 5th “in the ART ~

“STUDY ROOM, If you don’t buy,
come anyway to look. This ex-
-cellent exhibition -and sale has
been arranged for Bryn Mawrters
by the Ferdinand Roten Galleries
‘of Pallimere Martian. ¢ Game

Sage By
Ah, : , Abed ‘

If you" want a SNCC button, this —



many of the students went over
there after Goldwater finished
speaking. Arriving at. the Hall,

“some began quietly chanting “LBS

for the USA.” Several middle-aged
Goldwaterites went'over to them,
and after calling them commies and
telling them to.go back where they
belonged (the most commonly men-
tioned area was Cuba), they began
kicking and hitting the students,
The GOP professional bouncers

arrived-to-throw-the students_out,

and soon the -Philadelphia City
Police force’ came to take over.
The police were as brutal as the
bouncers, They ignored the obvious
cases of assault and, battery (one
U. of P. student spent the night in

the college’s infirmary) and con- : -

centrated merely on throwing out
everyone they thought they could
intimidate,

Their only purpose was to keep
the fracas from getting on TV and
ruining Goldwater’s speech. Ap-
parently they succeeded’ because

within 10 or 15 minutes students _
found themselves sitting on the ~

Hall steps, shaken and more anti-
Goldwater than ever.

Help SAC ‘Support

Mississippt Project
With Fund Raising —

On election day, November 3,
Bryn Mawr and Haverford students

. will attempt to raise money for the
. Mississippi project. Students will
- set up tables in the vicinity of

polling places, urging voters to
contribute to make democracy a
reality in Mlssissipl, here few
Negroes have been able toregister
to vote,

Literature describing the Mis-
sisSippi project will be distributed

‘a. chame ~-

“Johnson and Humphrey, praising ~~~

to yoters. The project is the COlie 5 :

tinuation of the ‘‘Summer Pro-
ject,’’ during which hundreds of
student volunteers went to work
in the state. The project is spon-

sored by the Council of Federated —

‘Organizations, a coalition of four
or civil rights groups (CORE,

SNCG, NAACP, and SCLC) with
—sipport of the National Coun-

cil of Churches.

. Sign-up. lists have been posted

for fund raisers, The first fifty
people to sign up at Bryn Mawr -

will each get a free SNCC button.

is 'a good ‘deal, because. other-
wise they would sell for a-dollar
each.

Transportation to the polling
places will be provided, Bryn Mawr
volunteers will be back at the col-

_ lege in time to take the buses'to

convention hall to work for NBC,’
The fund raising will be carried

on in Haverford and Radnor town- ~

ships because of the difficulty of -

getting a permit in Lower Merion .

Township, where Bryn Mawr is
‘located.

fp oe a rita

s
co

or more information, sell: Kine

°
°

‘Beatles







~ Vol. UL No. 6=

BRTN-MAWR,-Pik

wares. are

OCTOBER 29, 1964:

Page 3

4-4
’









’ Visit On Campus.

Causes Security Problem

Security precautions for the
forthcoming visit by England’s
‘‘Beatles,’’ a pop group, in the
spring are being carefully made.
The Beatles, a pop group composed
of four boys, are scheduled to make
a publicity call on a Radnor sopho-
more whose name camnot be re-
vealed as yet because of the se-
curity problem.

These four lads, “who sing ‘and
play their own compositions in the
ethnic style of Northern England
known as the Mersey Sound, have
had a great deal of trouble at
concerts and appearances, because
-a certain number oftheir following
becomes hysterical,

This reaction seems to be
riothing more than.a desire to get
going a good orgy, but English
politicians are watching the situa-
tion closely, because when hysteri-
cal, these fans frequently become
rabid, and the Commonwealth is
shaky enough already.

One suggestion which has al-
ready been proposed to the Bryn

' Mawr police force who is handling

security is to allow the four Liver-
pudlians to came in with a group
of Haverford students, The
Beatles have pickéd up the Haver-
ford bow] cut hair style.
Unfortunately most of the Beat-
les because oftheir recent success
have taken to shaving daily, and
‘it has even been noted their clothing
is frequently freshly pressed,
Another suggestion has been to

land them by helicopter inthe field -

behind Batten House. The German
scholars, however, have objected

that this would interrupt sun bath-’

ing.

A third possibility would be for
them to dress in street clothes
and comb their hair beck. The
Beatles, however, say this would

do irreparable harm to their basic.

personality images and would also
take all the fun out of the chase.
Besides, none of themshave mas-



>

>

tered coherent speech as yet. If
anyone were to speak to them, she
would instantly surmise that the
four were not run-of the-: mill
Americans.

Bringing them in on a weekend
might be the best arrangement
since no one would be here any-

’ way, but the young lady whois tobe

the recipient of the visit has stated,
and quite: fairly, that nothing, not
even four shaggy haired Britishers
who have very little chance to meet
._ American girls; is worth spending
a weekend on campus. ° +

. .The.Pems have volunteered to _
ham and comes. originally from. =

dig a tunnel from Pem Arch to
Radnor,..and then just .keep on

)

_yersificaton in-Renaissancepeotry~

going to the science building. The
South Side Scientists are sick of
cold winter morning walks. Cam-
pus authorities are aghast at the

-thought of turning the campus into

a catacomb,

_The most feasible arrangement
right now would be to land them
on Radnor’s roof, chop a hole
through, and hold the visit in the
attic.’ Now if. we can think of a
way to get all ‘the reporters and
—— in,

Graft, DisintegrationContemplated

~oe

Lanternmen, Police Start Search

For Missing Margaret Eastman

The COLLEGE NOOSE regrets
to announce the disappearance. of
Margaret Eastman, Denbigh, ’65,
sometime during the past week,
accordig#, to the Office of Public
Infomation,

Although last seen playing frisbee
with Sunday night’s pizzas,
Margaret did not officially disap-
pear. until today when Linda
Colllins, ’66, tried to borrow her
anthropology netes and, after and
extensive search, found both notes
and Margaret, missing .

Margaret, an anthropology ma-
jor, was interested in witchcraft
and- had: planned to: live among the
Dobu after graduation.

The Office of Public Information
offers no explanation for her dis-
appearance, or for. the tardy dis-

covery of it, but Linda suggests

that Margaret’s unobtrusive, al-
most. cat-like, manner, together
witlr her habit of frequenfly skip-
ing meals and classes may have
prévepted her absence from being
immediately apparent,

» ‘

-Except for asmall pile of silvery
powder in the middle of the floor
Margaret’s room is in perfect or-
der, She apparently: took nothing
with her besides the notebook and
left no clue’to her present where-
abouts. She did not sign out. ~

Her dean reports that she was
an .average. student with no -out-
standing problems or character
traits besides the ubiquitous Bryn
Mawr pleasant manner and humil-
i 7”

Her next avor neighbor, Judy
Levy, comments that Margaret
often stav2d up all night, but that
she ‘never seemed unhappy, only
quiet,’’ except for occasional out-
bursts, such as the pizza throwing
of. last Sunday. :

Judy has not seen Margaret
since Sunday night, but says that
she normally sees‘very little of her
since Judy studies in the library.
She is ‘‘baffled and shocked’’ by
Margaret’s disappearance,

The Bryn Mawr Police are col-
laborating with the school lantern-
men on the case,

It has been brought té the atten-
tion of the COLLEGE NOOSE that
all the brooms in Denbigh are mis-
sing. ‘

"Oh Drothvan, ae Me
From This Infernal Clang!

Yesterday I was rudely awakened
at 11 o’clock by the Taylor bell.
It_was just tolling the end of my
10 o’clock class. As I am rather
disagreeable in the. morning, I
crawled out of bed, accumulating
several splinters as I did’so, and
let out a lusty growl. Ithen stalked
out the door and over to Taylor
Hall. A few silly people snickered
at my attire, but I sneered at them
and put them in their place. I
proceeded to climb indignantly to
the bell to find that beastly man who

pang that beastly bell. As neared

the top it occured to me that he
was probably a veritible gargantua.

By Pumpkin,.. Nightmare Workers

Political feeling has been rune .
ning high on the Bryn Mawr cam-
pus. The upcoming election. is
causing both a last-minute flurry
of_activity and, incidentally,. much
bitterness for the supporters of”
both candidates,

-Herba Zucchini, president of the
Young Horticulturists is busily:
recruiting students to aid in.her
group’s efforts to win the election

for the Great Pumpkin, Among the |

activities planned in this last week
of frantic activity are (Friday)
a tour of small truck farms to
harvest the grass roots vote for .
the Great Pumpkin, followed . by
a mass rally at the University of
Pennsylvania squash courts.
- On. Saturday, October 31, elec-

Noose Announces

Skthith’s Appoime-
nt as Prootrreader
The College Noose is pleased .

is pleased to announse the election.
of Mordine Skkthith’ as .it new
proofrreader,

Mordinne has distinguished her
sefl in her career on the noos by
her find talents in impecccable
nowswriting and immaculate CPPY.
reding.

Among here other activities ha

been actibe participation in the -
Creetive writing club, honours in *

english (reserch. on precision of .

from 1580-1983), and, to! cuouse,
thenous,

We hop ¢hat her workx with | us

‘will generallly improve the quality

and acccuracy of quality and ac- ©

curacy. of our journalistic, style.

Missississippl.

en
7

*

Mardinne is.afrwshman ih Winds |." og
Bavtinds Tic plans campaign - : Strategy with the ne help of her

bell, Blue Book, and snnd]s:

tion ‘day, the Young Horticulturists
willbe engaged in digging out the
vote for the Great Pumpkin, This
-will include canvassing South

greeffhouses to graft votes for the
Great Pumpkin, if necessary.
Boylinda Thoom, co-ordinator
forthe TAO (Teen Age Occultists)
urges all supporters of Nightmare
Alice to rally to her camp, Says

Boylinda, ‘‘though campus opinion’ .

‘has been against us, I still feel
what’s right is right -- and Night-
-mare Alice is definitely right.’’

-This candidate has been the ori-
ginator of such controversial cam-
paign. slogans: as ‘‘defoliate the
cabbage patch’? and ‘drop the
pumpkin.’? Nightmare Alice has
been flying her final tour of the
nation in her private Broomcraft
BC-3 and carrying on regular

communication with fellow ham |

)
ie.

mesmerists. .

Boylintia and the TAO plan a
sweeping canvass on Friday. They
also plan to picket at the Pumpkin

-Philagelphia.and Main Line fruit -rally. ‘‘We hope to disintegrate 4

. and vegetable markets and crucial

the mass of Pumpkin supporters.”’
Asked how she planned to ac-
complish this, end,

Book, Bell, and Candle,

On Saturdat, the TAO will be
fully eccupied with raising Night-
mare votes. Comments Boylinda,
‘tA shade of difference will deter-
mine the outcome of this election,’’
Late, late Saturday night, the TAO
will attend the hopefully proposed
victory ‘party for Miss Nightmare,
to be held on High Hill.. Those who
have worked on the Nightmare
campaign are invited to attend.
They are, however, severely re-
minded to bring their own knives.
Pumpkin carving will be the enter-
tainment,




she simply -
-smiled and pointed to her Blue

To-make: that much noise he had
.to be! I stopped, kind of picked at
my splinters remembered how mad

I was, and having remustered my

courage I forged aggressively
ahead. I plowed through the door
and-there by the bell I-saw him...
the Taylor Hall bell-ringer! He
was tiny ‘and he shrunk back into
a. corner as I approached, ven-
geance in my eyes, I had seen that
look before. That scared stiff, ‘‘Oh,
no, she’s after me!’ look. It oc-
cured to me in a flash where
I had seen it--at -a-Haverford
mixer! It was a poor little 80
year-old-Rhinie that-rang the bell.
‘I softened to my maternal i
--a°typical Bryn Mawr reaction to
Haverford freshmen--and ee
him why he was the bell ringer.

It seems that he had been chased

up there.one lantern night longago
and was tryimg to signal Haver-
ford to get him out. He had a
freshman comp due for Monday,
Oct..31, 1891.

Foray In Library

,

7

Unearths A Ghost —

If anyone read my signout the
other night, she would have thought
I was nuts, It read: ‘‘c/o Ghost,
Library - no telephone, give an

Indian. war whoop outside.’’ Yes,

I was off to interview that natural
phénomenon of Bryn Mawr, the
Ghost of the mawrtyred Freshman.

“According to legend, this poor

“freshman, was killed in the late

1890’s while walking down senior
row by a mob of blood-, or shall
I say green-(for that was. her
color), thirsty seniors. She walks
around the high places of the
library every third Thursday and
on important occasions such as
Lantern Night, May Day and when-
ever. Haverford wins a football
game. By that last item we can

‘see she doesn’t walk very often.

\
I crept through a door in one
of the library towers with only
my lantern for light. At the-top.
a clanking and rattling ‘of chains’
in an unfamiliar tune startled me.
There she was surrounded by a
greenish glow, shuffling along the
Toof. Did I dare ask her the one
question burning in my head? All
at once I found myself calling,

: **© Ghost of:the Mawtyred Fresh-

man, ‘what do you like to drink
“besides tea?” : %

**Goldwasser!”’ she screeched.
Just then the Great White Pump-~—
kin floated by overhead,.and our
member .of Natural Phenomena,
fies

a

°

whooshed up to help him
an his visit to BMC.”

le es “ be Sa en ema!


ros $I Sn = ep
AOS “prommenemn 82 sie te eons SS ae

sq
~ gueSoredisy Bujyjnsucs -





: Ly ee r
Page Four COLLEGE NEws . : October 29, 1964
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Home Hints

Mawters, Thankegiving is approaching. It is*time to prepare for that

trying readjustment to home life. The NEWS thought it would be helpful

to offer these ten helpful hints to homebound Mawters.

1) Unless you live in a “medieval fortress NORMALLY, ‘don’t yell ~
_ flushing. :
2). Parents are to be called father or mother -- not Permission
Giver,
3) Don’t grab food ‘end attack your meat as though it were granite.
4) Wash your feet BEFORE you go home,
* 5) When you come home from a date use your key. Try to adjust to

the insecurities of having no Lantern Man.

____6) Quiet’ Hours!”’ is not the most polite way of requesting silence.

xXoy SNanesoay |
OM, SOANENOUUEIAL

‘and nightingale place like Bryn

- Social Impasse

not stem from lack of money, space
or initiative, but simply from the
. soc dearth of eligible males.

ont the mixer held last weekend,
ibe majority of the male guests
were tweed jacketed, striped tied,
brushed cut, buttoned down and
ridiculously clean.
"af our social chairman wisaes
to provide an adequate and inter-
esting social life for her charges,
she could enlist the aid of the
administration in barring such un-
desirables from the’ campus.
Bitterly yours,
An Unwashed

The Library -



Every college should keep a
culture’ vulture in its stray cor-
ners. Allow me to introduce my-
self. I plan to pick on Prometheus’
liver come November,.... Other
activities of culture vultures in-
clude pouncing on stray cele--
brities, such as the Beetles and the
dissection of oak leaves, in the
pursuit of beauty, of course.

Steinbeck’s Lenny in OF MICE
AND MEN was sort of a. primitive
culture vulture, Rousseauian. So
was: Michael Puddingtord, alate
‘acquaintance of mine. He used
to do cartwheels in syncopated
rhythm -with Beethoven’s Ninth,
sortofadrumhumana _..

But, you ask, what is the func-
tion of a.culture vulture at an owl

The inadequacy of the library is
a constant complaint among Bryn ‘

erence materials for students in
the Department of Necromancy.

the reserve reading materials for
Necro 101, the History and Philo-
sophy of Iniplous Thought, Necro,
103, Topics in ModernN ecromancy,

Mawr? We amuse the not-so-oc- and Necro 202, Eminent 18th Cen-



12
8)

Don’t look at your dates as though they all come from Haverford,
Don’t go on dates wearing that glazed nanos emrnentronn -the-
reading-room’’ look.

Don’t try to explain why you are taking ‘relaxation or General
Motor Ability. It may prove embarrassing.

And above all, leave your copy of SEX AND THE COLLEGE GIRL

so

i

10)

_Night was deplorable and a disgrace to the school. The torch-light
ceremony, one uf Bryn Mawr’s more obscure traditions,. held on
Merion Green last Saturday night apparently aroused little interest
among students, ‘The lack of participation’’ said Antiquity P, Pease-
blossom, ’65, this year’s chairman, is inexplicable,’’

The NOOSE stands firmly behind Miss Peaseblossom. The ceremony,

‘carefully planned to avoid conflict with any other activities, began at

“2 asm. Sunday morning and ended within six minutes when Miss Pease-
blossom’s torch failed to ignite the symbolic Bonfire of Truth, Opponents
of the ceremony who attack the bonfire as ‘¢ symbolic clap trap’’ are
apparently unaware of the usefulness ofthe ceremony in burning rubbish,

It is rare when the student body cancelebrate such a truly meaningful
as well as useful ceremony, It is rare that such conscientious workers

~as Miss Peaseblossom can be found to pile rubbish and organize: such

a complex rite.
Last Saturday, Bryn Mawr tried ‘to have a tradition, It fizzled.

Thank You, W.W.

Every year, thousands of tourists flock to eastern Pennsylvania, maps’
in hand and cameras on the neck, seeking the renown historical sites
that surround Philadelphia, Each of these sightseers find their trip’s
highlight .a visit to Bryn Mawr College.

Here, secluded from the world, nestled in the quiet Main Line me,

—easional-rhinoceros, for one thing,

“oe C1.

- The attendance at the recent annual celebration of Daylight-Savings —~

Better Inter-religious Under-

tury Warlocks have- béen in-
adequate, meagre and mutilated,
Besides this, some witch insists —
upon ‘thorrowing them for ex-
tended periods.’ (We are told that
reserve books are seldom
**stolen.’’)
Thank you for your indulgence,
Alicia Nightshade, "67

and those innocents who go to
art museums for the aisieaae and

Every . College. should keep a
culture vulture in its stray cor-
ners. Allow me to introduce my-
self. :

Heartily, artily, and aptly,
SCRAGGLEBEE

Ex-Druid Tumnus Faunus
Opens Religious Congress
The International Congress for

standing will convene inthe North-
east Library Tower here Saturday
October 31 at 9:00 to avoid con-
flecting with the NBC rehearsal and
with the rides leaving for the dance
an the Delaware.

TP, Re S. Bombadil, :President-of--
‘the Congress, said that the society
had chosen Bryn Mawr as:meeting

course,”?

Students interested’ in ushering
for the Congress and in serving as

Alcyone Siderac in Rhoads or sign
up.on Taylor bulletin board. -

Mr. Bombadil urges all Mawr-
—_ ‘ters--or all those not engaged in
place because of its medieval at- tne boating outing--to take a stake
mosphere. ‘‘As you are aware,”’ in the conference.
he said, Bryn Mawr is unusually eae. '
fortunate in having many special-- **It should be an invaluable ex-
ists in this field.’’

Tumnus Faunts, professor
Emeritus of Medieval Religiology
at Oxford, will open the Congress
with a speech on .*Pagan Sur-

the students have an opportunity to
observe some of the greatest minds
of our night, and age, they will
pick up khowledge absolutely unob-

——ts-the beautiful, gothic -but-homey, sleepy little Bryn Mawr-eampus._—-~-vivals—in—Modern—Christianitys+— tainable in the undergraduate curs



Knowledgable world travelers pause to gaze at the exquisite scenery,
which, of course, includes the pulchritudinous (and Vogue approved)
studentry, and to absorb the fresh, clear air, laden with memories of
our glorious past. (So what if they litter the campus a little?)

They have come to see the site where Woodrow Wilson began his
splendid, patrivtic career as a professor. (Yes, even. then, Wilson
realized that College.is truly America’s best friend.) . From 1880 to
1884 Wilson taught history and political science here. ~

And so dear Bryn Mawr student, as you hurry past Taylor, pause for
a moment to be inspired’ by the great miind once enclosed by its walls.
Thank you, Woodrow Wilson, for putting Bryn Mawr on the map.











ae among the various, sects

: portance. of Bryn ‘Mawr’s~-being









Mr. Faunus is an expert on Druid - Tculum...’

rites and has occasionally per-
formed at Stonehenge.

A reception in. the ec

Room will follow the evening’s pa-
pers trom midnight until three, It

Rhadamanthus Grimm, the em- will feature owl imitations given by
inent German scholar of Biblical 4 «*gmall but excellent’? Eskimo

and Carpathian geneology, will’ sect, :
close the opening session of ‘the —

Mawr students. I, however, wish. .
to cite the abeence of. suitable ref- -

During my studies this year,

is secured for the next twenty
years--in the proper circles, of ©

guides and interpreters should see .

perience,’’*he says, ‘Not only will .

Food? -

Oana Latak: »-sasem here-does ~~ Préttiniy ©. vupa acriend visit-

ing the Philadelphia area to dinner
in one of the Bryn Mawr residence
halls. While I myself have been
steeled. against the uniformly un-

~palatable~-quality of- the food}-my-~ ~

escort was sickened and shocked
beyond belief.

We were served roast beef
(rare), whipped potatoes with
gravy, green peas, rolls, butter
and Onerere) a butterscotch sun-
dae.

isn’t it depuis to economize --
and please students as well by ser-
ving such cheap and. -tasty dishes

as newt’s eye soup (newts are .

plentiful in October), slips of yew
(newly harvested) with gall of goat
sauce, and a zesty entree, perhaps

"fillet of fenny siiake or toadstools

royale. ;

If. enough unpopular opinion is
raised over this question, possibly
_ our dietitian might take heed ...

Voraciously,
“~~ A wierd sister



Students “are urged: to: intorm.

campus guests of Bryn Mawr park-
ing regulations. Limited space is
available in the Deanery, Merion,
and. Science Building broom
closets. If weather is inclement,
the woodpile in Wyndham field is
just dandy, Brooms found on the
Rhoads driveway will be assumed
abandoned and removed at owners’
dismay. :

Luvd Inaugurates



- Blind Date Bureau

We recently interviewed Wanda
B; Luvd, the first Bryn Mawrter to

apply to Haverford’s: Blind Date

Service, established to give secur-
ity to grubby,” smelly Haverford
boys. :

‘What happened fiftst?’? we ask-
ed the girl, a-resident of a fresh-
man emergency double in the gar-
den house of the Grad Center,

‘*] went ‘to Barclay where the

Blind=Date headquarters is. ‘I was.

interviewed by a boy sucking his

. thumb,”’ -

‘“¢Drunk?”? we queried.
‘*No, stunk,’’ she returned,
We didn’t comment,

‘*He asked me why I wanted ‘a

blind date,’’ she continued, ‘*I told

him I’m so ugly that no one would. *
_.take me out if he could see me.’’ .

*‘What did your interviewer say
to that?’’ we wanted to know.

“¢“YIKE? ”

“YIKE?”’

‘He bit his thumb.” .
- We tried to change'the subject.
‘*Did you finally get a date?”

**Oh, yes,”’ she.replied, ‘‘dress-
ed in blue jeans, mocassins and -
sweatshirt, Plus long, kJond, grea-,

Pas) Bi hair: enn canta

“Well, did you have fun?’ we
asked anxiously. :
‘*No, there was a big mix-up.
After half the evening was over I
discovered I was out with another
‘ Bryn Mawr girl,’
Good grief.



Congress with a brief paper on
German Resistance to Boniface’s
attack on the Oak of Thor, as de-

scribed by Willibald in 768, sp

Other eminent acialnee aaa 2 :
at the conference include Djuna Please g
Broome, one of the leading authori- Dear Mom,

ties on Modern Mithraism; Jean
Chenet, Haitian expert on voodou-
-tsm; and Blanche-Sosostris, famed-—you:
for her penetrating analyses of
mystic symbolism in everyday life
‘and thought.

Mr: Bombadil stressed the im
portance of the conferente as a
~ means” of reaching “an understand-

Since I cannot afford. a stamp to

municating indirectly. Please send
me a pie, two dozen cookies .and
a quart of ice cream --. but ho
chocolate, please. I met this dar-
ling ‘boy from Haverford -- but
_he’s allergic. _

Plaint

To my room- -mate, ' Ct a

’ PLEASE come” ‘pack: “You have™
~ chosen as the site.of this great ~ been entrenched in that west wing
“event, Our international reputation carrell since two weeks, and have

Lar. a callie =e aid Saecer ; i a a

through out she world,

ae cannot overestimate the im-





eh cea 8

=e



li nn,

> a



send tobe a letter, and since Iknow .
take -the- News, 4T--am-—-COM-—-- ee

PERSONALS

“probably ‘r run out of cheese and:
marshmallow sandwiches. | The
PAPER is not that important.

- P.S. You are wearing my last .

pair of clean socks.

4

Barter for Starter

To T.H.P., Haverford
Yes, I will gladly trade my
copies of Plato’s REPUBLIC,THE

_. MORPHOGENESIS OF -THE VER=.__

“TEBRATES, and \; Pao’s treatise
-on Taoism for your pocket volume
of BURKE’S PEERAGE, Marx and
Engles’ BASIC WRITINGS ON :

. POLITICS AND PHILOSOPHY; ana ©

your aggie with .the green star
in the: middle. J.R..

- %
re”

~~

By

£


October" 29, 1964 |



COLLEGE WEws

—-

wt

ate Five





‘Leslie Hiles,



66, discusses League s Tutorial Proj
“Frank T, Foti (left), principal of James Rhoads School, and Ed-



ward Collins, a. social studies teacher at the same school. (See

story on page 1.)



“*Hippolytus’’ "

‘sics majors at Princeton.

~ Bryn Mawr to

Join Princeton :

In Presentation of Greek Play

The Greek Way will be the
Princeton-Bryn Mawr way when
the’ two colleges present Euripides*
in “late February,
1965. .

The idea to recreate a Greek
drama as authentically as possible
originated among a group of clas-
They
asked Bryn Mawr students to work
with them because ofthe excel-
lence of the Bryn Mawr classics
department and the interest that
could probably be aroused here

for such a project.

Last Sunday night, the first
‘¢meeting of the minds’’ took place
when six Bryn Mawr students met
at Princeton with undergraduates
and faculty. involved in the play.

The purpose of the preceptwas

to discuss possible interpretations

of “Hippolytus’? as a means to
production.

After some discussion of char-
acterization, the role of the gods,
tragic error (tragic flaw, we were
‘told, is.blasphemous), _etc._we
turned to the problems of staging
the play in Greek, taking into ac-
cqunt the facilities “of MtCarter
Theater at Princeton and Good-
hart at Bryn Mawr.

Authenticity suffered a heavy
blow when we rejected the idea of
presenting the play in. Palmer
Stadium -- there weren’t enough
raccoon ‘coats for-a-February-pro--
duction.

Thursday, October 29, the group

' presently interested -in. the -pro-

duction, met for a short meeting
and discussion of ‘‘Hippolytus.’’

Richmond Lattimore was present
to aid in the discussion.’

Tryouts will be held next week.
Aliyone interested in trying outfor
a role or chorus should contact
Pilar Richardson imRhoads. Know -
ledge of Greek is NOP necessary.

Senior Uses Grant
To Study Apaches

In Summer Project .

(Michele Grgeite was uninten-
tionally omitted in a previous

article on summer Social -

Sciences Grants - ed.)

“Michele ‘Greene “used a*Bryn
Mawr’ Social Sciences Grant to
study and film the Mescalero

.Apache reservation in Mescalero,'
* New Mexico this: summer. Her

work will be the basis of a joint
anthropology and geclolngy honors
paper, e

The movie describes life on:the
reservation, concentrating on: the

interrelation of tribe and federal
: government. It will be shown later

this year under the auspices’ of
the Anthropolégy Club.

~The United States “government
supplied the tribe with $15,000
to be used to. provide activities
for 439 children on the reserva-
tion. Michele, together with sev-
eral tribe members, organized
a summer. program for the .chil-
dren with these funds.

pryn Mawr awarded ‘Miciieie
this grant from a fund donated
to the College by the Ford Foun-
dation. ”

Magazine Article Praises:
Erdman Architect L. Kahn

By Peggy Wilber ~.

SPY pivar vi te widespread notice,
‘both adverse and laudatory, that
Bryn Mawr’s new Erdman Hall
is receiving, is an article on its
architect, Louis Kahn, in the

‘August-September-~ -fssue of AR--~--

CHITECTURAL* FORUM, The ar-
ticle entitled ‘*Light, Forum, and
Power: New Work of Louis Kahn,’’

‘was written--by--Vincent—Scully,—

Professor of Art History at Yale,
also the author of a book, LOUIS
I. KAHN, published by Braailier.
Thus Mr, Scully has had a long-
standing interest in Khan’s work,
but this article stresses his newer
projects,. which grew out of his
work at Yale in 1953. Erdman is
seen as quite typical of this etal
od,.’? ‘ €
The ‘word ‘typical’? must be
used cautiously
Kahn’s work, as nothing could be
further from ‘the truth than to
imply a certain repetitiveness.
Instead, a more spontaneous simi-

-. larity is-particularly evident in the
~phetegraphs accompanying tit Bien

ticle.
Perhaps the Seoadest clue to

this~similarity- lies in Kahn’s use: ~

Aeolian Chaiahar Players’ ‘Concert.
Dissappoints Reviewer’ S Expectations

By Nancy Milner, ’65
The concert presented last
Thursday evening by the Aeolian
Chamber Players under the aus-
pices of the Friends of Music of

Bryn Mawr College was not a great
“success, The program as a whole

was poorly designed and the qual-
ity of the performance was disap-
pointing. .

The chief work on the program ..

was the QUARTET FOR VIOLIN,

‘FLUTE, CLARINET AND PIANO,

written in 1963 by Sydeman-under
commission by the Aeolian Cham-
ber Players. On the first hearing

_this atonal piece appeared to have

very little form, The first move-
ment gave the impression of erup-
tions of dissonant sound based on
no formal rhythmic structure. The
passacaglia in the piano provided
some~ continuity to the LENTO
movement, but here again, the
spasmodic impositions of the other
instruments interrupted it. The
final movement was characterized
by. a. Beethovenesque number of
plausible endings, all of which

‘were rejected in favor of coming

‘Dull Concerts’ Replaced

‘By Suzanne Fedunok

‘sT realized that I had been to a
lot of dull°concerts in a lot of dull
halls,’? says Anne Kish, former
PhD candidate in Music at Bryn
Mawr anda reporter for the Main
Line Times, ‘‘so I decided to see
if anyone else felt the same way
about the condition of the arts in
this area.’’

Through Miss Kish’s subsequent
articles in the Times the idea

<
the Arts Forum, a dynamic new
~-goncept —in-organizing--contmunity——

participation in the arts, was born.

The basis of the Arts Forum is
a facility to be built in the near
future for the Arts Council which
will include a staff of professional

“artists -in-residence: These

artists, all.of whom.are to be well

known in their fields, will provide _
a ‘pool of leadership’ for the many ~

amateur groups in the area.
According to- Miss re scl



JOHN A. ‘BARTLEY

Jeweler

Theatre Arcade
Ba 2 Mawr, Pa. ?. > -*
_LA S3ue soe







fl RARMTLY: 9:15, 11; FRI, & SAT. 8:30, 16, 12 |

© By Dynamic Arts Forum

leges along. the Main Line have

given the Forum muchhelobypro- .

viding ‘‘incredible resources of
leadership’? and a focus around
which to build. Many faculty mem-
bers such as Milton Nahm were
instrumental in founding the group.

In return for its help, the Arts
Forum-—hopes to provide students
with experiences in the arts to
which they would not normally bp
exposed, such as apprentice re-
lationships' with- men prominent
in the arts.

a ~harpsichord recital by. Gustav
Leonhardt at Radnor Junior High
School on November 14 at 8:30 p.m.



JEAN REDPATH
— and -

__TOM RUSH






1902 SANSOM STREET, LO 7-9640




HOOTENANNY EVERY. —







«tf ‘ ayant ct

A pe a

The first Forum program will be |

to a close in the middle of a
phrase, The . Aeolian Chamber
Players performed the work mod-
erately well although little inter-
pretation was given to the perfor-
mance,

The concert opened with a me-
chanical rendition of the Mozart
TRIO IN E FLAT MAJOR, for
clarinet, viola and piano. The vi-
ola was unforgivably out of tune,
The sustained notes of the MEN-
UETTO were held rather than in-
tensified, The first two movements
of the piece were static. It was
not until the third movement that
the performers seemed to warm
up, and even then,.the quality. of
Mozart’s Rondeaux ‘was more ba-
sic to the interpretation than the
intentions of the trio.

Although the first half of the
concert invited the audience to
leave, the second half was more
rewarding. The PREMIERE

“RHAPSODY for clarinet and piano

by Claude Debussy was particular-
ly exciting, The two performers
established a certain rapport from
the beginning and together brought
out both the humorous and tragic
elements of the music.

This higher level of accomplish-

. ment dropped slightly in the Pou-

lenc. The flute was cold in tone.
The final movement of this SO-
NATA FOR FLUTE AND PIANO
was well executed, however. The
duo easily made the transition
from the PRESTO GIOCOSO to
the malinconico of the first move-.
ment,

The Milhaud SUITE FOR VIO-

LIN, CLARINET. AND PIANO was

delightful if only for the intricate
rhythms employed by’the compos-
er, Where the piano held the mu-
gictang. together, they perform

TGANE & SNYDER

__834 Lancaster Avenue |





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laudably. Elsewhere, as in the
opening of the DIVERTISSEMENT

and_in-the-JEU,_the..performance-

was less charming if still adequate.

* It is a pity that this performance
was not up to the usual standard
brought ‘to the college by the
Friends of Music, The concert was
a ‘good evening’s entertainment,
however, if disappointing in the
light of the micas. it the
audience;

in relation to.

’ of light, as implied in the title.”
For, ‘tif*-vne**architect’s~ words,-
‘*Nature does not..make art. She
works by circumstance and law.
Only man makes art...He can
‘make the doors smaller than peo~

“daytime if “he wants to.’’ Mr.
Scully detects in Kahn’s recent
work a tendency .to blend this
4 art which may be more than
slightly tinged ‘with this implied
irrationality, and he, goes on to
cite nature’s first ‘‘circumstance’’
as’ being light. He stresses that
almost all of Khan’s new projects
hinge upon the embodiment of the
large-scale use, or rather, re-
ception, of light.

In sthese more recent works, ©
this use of light is accomplished
by two specific architectural de-
vices,>the light-receiving and re-
taining bays and hoods which can
be readily seen protruding from
the roof area of -Erdman like
giant watchtowers containing one
single glass ‘slab.

Mr. Scully mentions the simi-
larity I -have implied in showing
the direct influence of another
structure upon Erdman. This is
the Unitarian Church of Rochester,
New York. Here the lighting of
the: building is. accomplished in
much the same way. Photographs
of four major hoods in this struc-
ture confirm this similarity, as
does an illustration of the almost
“ monolithic-appearing interior,
which, if one has explored the
interior of Erdman in the construc-
tion worker’s off hours, certainly
.does give a very similar impres-
sion, although the finished product,
a dorm rather than a place of
worship, will naturally present
quite .a_.different aspect.

Mother of Bryn Mawr Senior
Authors New Book on Books

- By Darlene Preissler

Ruth Hill Viguers, mother of .

Bryn Mawr senior Susan Viguers,
has recently completed a new book,
MARGIN FOR’ SURPRISE --
ABOUT BOOKS, CHILDREN, AND
LIBRARIANS.

“What are the~sources of the
abundance of children’s books pub-
lished today? What are the éndur'ing:
themes? What is the difference,
if any, between writing for adults
and writing fgr children? Between
criticism of adylt books and critic-
ism of children’s books? What-are
the-trends in the twentieth-century
writing for children? What are the
chief influences of those trends?

+

How does the. children’s librarian —

bring*the magic of words.and books

to children?’? These are questions*



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Personal experience played a
large role in the writing of MAK-
GIN FOR SURPRISE. For years,
‘Mrs. Viguers has been very closely
connected..with..the. field. of .chil-
dren’s literature. After graduating
from the School of Library Science
at the University of Washington,
she worked as a children’s lirar-

*jan in Spain, France, ‘China, and
New. York. Presently she teaches
a course in children’s literature
in the School. of Publications of

‘Simmons College and edits the.
HORN BOOK MAGAZINE.



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Page Six

COLLEGE wEws

”

October 29, 1964



Inn Readies Informal Lounge, Godfrey Attends AA Conference,

Students Await Social Mecca _

yet
College Inn have been approved by
Miss McBride and work on the
room is soon to begin. The propos-
ed lounge, with new modern fur-

machines, will remain open day and
night serving as a casual gathering
place.

~— A room with Pas iP nseroae wera

ing to the patio, previously a for-

' mal dining room, has-been chosen

for the new lounge.

'-The pressing need for such a
student center is apparent to those
who try to study in the library
reading room. It has become a
social mecca for want of a better
place. Students wandering around
talking disturb others studying.
Even talkers who go outside on
the library steps can be heard in
the reading room. The lounge .will
‘supply a comfortable, relaxed
place to go during study breaks.

Arts. Council plans to adorn the
Inn’s: bare (though freshly- painted)
walls with students’ works soon,

_and a bulletin board will be hung on .
which any student may post notices.

~Haverfordians Ask

For More Interest
In Heterosexuality

The dating preferences of the
average Bryn Mawrter are being
officially scrutinized this week, in
the form ofa questionnaire spon-
sored by the HAVERFORD NEWS,

Each Bryn Mawr girl receiveda
copy of the questionnaire earlier
this week asking her views oncol-
lege social life and suggestions for
improving it,

The results will be compiled and
reviewed by the Haverford Social
Committee, in an effort to direct
social activities more toward (as
one Haverfordian phrased _ it)
‘‘where the chickens is,”’

Informal surveys conducted last

' year concluded that social life here

left something to’ be desired. The
NEWS survey accepts this fact,
and, according to Assistant F
ture Editor Bob Bott, ‘is desi
to find the specific causes for
apparent social paralysis--or/| at
least ‘to determine whether there
is any interest in heterose ‘al
activity at Bryn Mawr,’’”
The questionnaire seeks infor-
mation about our (1) present dat-
ing activity, (2) interest in mixers,
(3) reasons for not dating, (4) fav-
orite kind of date, (5) opinion of



. Haverfordians (sample: Haverford

boys are too grubby arid smelly--

‘yes, no) and:(6) interest in a-pro-

j
j



posed blind date ser'vice.

The blind date service suggested
in the'questionnaire would Provide
information about dating” habits,

' likes, dislikes, etc., about Bryn

Mawr girls for Haverford and vice
versa.

Results of the survey will appear
in next week’s COLLEGE NEWS
and HAVERFORD NEWS.



Unique Office Supply Co.

Office & School Supplies
Greeting Cards

26 N.. BRYN MAWR AVE.





Inés 5 Sac e the Inn, now
open Monday, Wednesday, and Fri-

day nights, may remain open late *

every night. It is runat night, how-
ever,.at a slight deficit. which. the ..
college absorbs. If the Inn is to
extend its nighttime service, stu-
dents must get* into the habit of
‘going there (and spending money
there) “for snacks ans ar tax
breaks.

Another problem with which stu-
“dents can help is Inn waitress ser- —
vice,’ Waitresses who cannot work
should call a day in advance and
try to find a trained sub. Other-
wise, the Inn must train someone

who has never waited on tables

before to do one nights work.

Apathy F ound Common Problem.

By Anne. Godfrey, '6 65

Sixteen women’s colleges gath-
ered last weekend at West Chester

State College to discuss problems _
“and exchange ideas ii their recrea-

tional and athletic programs,

Carol Jones and I represented

Bryn Mawr at the conference, held
for-schools in the -Pennsylvania
Division of the Athletic and Recrea-
tion Federation of CollegeWomen,
Though most. of the colleges
were considerably larger than Bryn
Mawr , many of the prob'lemns
discussed were common to all.

The delegates agreed that in all
areas APATHY is one of the most
discouraging, ailments to be com-



| In And Around Philadelphia

MUSIC



Odetta will be appearing at Haverford in connéction with wigaanscanad
weekend, Saturday, October 30, Roberts Hall.
On Friday, Saturday, al and Monday of this week Hermann Scherchen

willbe conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra at the Academy. Progrant.

includes Symphony #4 by Haydn and Symphonye#5 by Mahler.

THEATRE

%

AFTER THE FALL, by Arthur Miller, will be-at t the Forrest through

November 7.

Two pre-Broadway. shows are ‘eurtentty playing - RICH LITTLE -

-RICH GIRL with Jean Simmons and Elizabeth Wilson at the Walnut, and
BAJOUR with Chita Rivera at the Shubert.

Brecht’s

MOTHER COURAGE will be ‘presented at the Villanova

Playhouse October 30 and 31 and November 6 and-7.

FILMS

MY fd LADY starring Rex Harrison and Andee Hepburn starts

. THE THREE PENNY OPERA is at the Boyd this week.

MARY POPPINS,
“ Midtown.

Starring Julie :. aerews, is continuing at the

THE GIRL WITH .THE GREEN EYES continues - at the Bryn thee

Theatre.

Local Churches Welcome
Maurters to Sunday Rites

Local churches and synagogues
provide interesting opportunities
for worship andreligious education
to Bryn Mawr students. For further
information and to learn about
activites of other neighborhood
churches, see the Interfaith bul-
letin board in Taylor or consult

. Rolly. Phillips ‘in Radnor,

Members o{ Temple Beth Hillel
will welcome Jewish students into.

their homes to join family cele-

brations of festivals andholy days.
Contact Rabbi. M. J. Maltzman to
make arrangements.

The Palatinate Reformed Church
of ‘Haverford, mission church of
the United Church of Christ, holds:
services’ in a member’s home.

_‘Phiey. emphasize, noteSunday wor-
ship, but closer contact with people |

of all faiths and ages in thé com-

munity. Rides will be provided for

anyone who requests them of Rev-
erend Max E. Nuscher, LA 5-6449.

_The Christian Science Church
will provide rides tor Bryn Mawr
students whe.call Mr. Adrian De



‘{+@lassified Adal

FOR SALE

Sears Portable Electric Typewriter,
identical in all: respects with Smith-
. Corona portable electric. Features:
twelve inch ~ Carriage, automatic
key. Has some special charactérs

suitable for scientists. Prof, J.M.





th snr PA. aoe 5-9845 ; Anderson, Phys. Sci, Bldg. 137.
~BRY RYN MAWR NEWS” AGENCY a
DELICATESSEN - Books Stationery » sia

& RESTAURANT
| WE DELIVER “Call by 10pm:
LA 5-9352——





Greeting Cards .
844 Lancaster Ave.
Beye Mawr, Po.





Windt, LA 5-5897. Penny Prod-
dow, BMC senior and president

of tlfe Christian Science. student ©

organization, welcomes -inquiries
from interested students about this

_ group.

The Unitarian Church in Phila-
delphia and the Church of the Goud
Shepherd in- Rosemont are, both
eager to have Bryn Mavr girls
teach Sunday School classes. The
Unitarian Church also sponsors a
social and discussion group, the
Contemporarians, who’ hold a sup-
per meeting Thursday nights.
interested, contact Reverend An-
gus Camerson. -



SUEDE LEATHER

7:30 a.m. **Spectrum’’ -

-8330-_psm.-!*Fred’!..-

11:00 p.m. ‘*Jazz and Show’’

"batted, People’ pn = ‘be Saline
a sense of responsibility toward
many things, considering their own

point of view and forgetting others.
... This is‘*manifested on.our.campus...-

in the signing up of activity 1sts.
Vaguely interested students sign up
for an activity and then -‘‘forget’’
to show up when the time comes,

Another conference topic per-
tinent to Bryn Mawr was that of

‘coeducational activities,

Our first problem is in locating

. boys with whom to share activities.

One answer is Haverford, which
now joins us in Sunday afternoon

volleyball. sessions, Outing Club
goes farther afield’ and has ac-

tivities with Lehigh, Princeton, »,

and others.

~ -The-Athletic Associations of the —-——-
‘different ‘colleges try to meét the

needs. of their students and to ex-
tend their programs to as many as
possible. .

AA can do this only by, having

programs which all: will enjoy. It...

welcomes suggestions: from the.

student body, for itis a group which
exists partly to-put into action
programs which the individual stu-
dent is unable to initiate alone, i



| | -WHRC Schedule

SUNDAY

7:30 pam. “Soap Opera’? - Jean Dillard, usb ine, Marriane

Spriegel
8:00 pem. **Great Operas’? -

7330 asm. **Spectrum’”’

8:00 a.m. **Spectrum’? -

6: 30 pem. **The Conservatives” -
(Rock & Roll)

Joe Turner
MONDAY
- Duncan Thomas
Randy White, Sandy Slade

*

Leader, Reinhardt, Blair, Murray

7:30 psm. **German Songs’? - Jesse Siseeiiina

8:00.p.m. “*The- Music Room”? .-

George Bell

9:00 p.m. **Great Music’’ - Eleanor Midkiff, Lynn Thomas

11:00 p.m. ‘*Easy Chair’’ -

8:00 a.m. “Spectrum”? -

6:30.p.m. ‘*Folk Music’’ -
7:30 pem. ‘*Swing-Easy’’ -
Rick.Brady
9:00 pom. **Great Music”’ -

Ken Gregg
* TUESDAY
Bob Wismer :
Terry Little etal - _

Joe Rivers, Jon Hubbald

Anna Ciarochi

Bill Yelon
- Pamela Gould

WEDNESDAY

7:30 asm. **Spectrum’? -
8:00 a.m. **Spectrum”?

Bob Singley
- Bill Schauman et al

6:30 pem. **Doodhin’ ’’ (jazz) - Andy Balber, Tim Loose

7:30 p.m. **20th Century Great Music’’

- Mel Strieb, Diane Stein .

‘8:30 p.m. ‘*The Aristocrats’? - John Cobbs

9:00 p.m. **Great Music’’ -

11:00 p.m. “Randy and All That Jazz’’ -

Duncan Thomas

Randy White

THURSDAY

7:30 asm. **Spectrum’? -
8:00 a.m. ‘Spectrum’? -
6:30 psm. **Pops’’.-
7:30 pom. **Pops”’ -
8:00 pem. **Rock & Roll’’
9:00 p.m. **Great Music”’ -

Ron Schwartz

George Bell
Randy. White, Bill Schauman ;
Mark Whidden

- Chuck Hall, Jon Williams
Fred Johanson

1100 pem,. **Easy: Chair’ - Mako Yamanouchi

FRIDAY

7:30 a.m - “Spectrum” -
8:00 asm. = **Spectrum’”’ -
11;00 p.m. - ‘*Easy Chair’?

weekends)

Geoff Crooks

Lois Portney, Tgm Inui

- Steve Laffey .
SATURDAY

10:00 pem, - ‘*The Velvet Touch’’



a's



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set” sail for the nearest

-telephone-and-call your “parents, You'll feel” “better :

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- Rill Becker (until 3:30 on festive