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Page Two

COLL EGE NEWS

October: 29, 1964



THE COLLEGE NEWS

Subscription $3.73 — Malling price $5.00—Subscriptions may begin at arly time,

Entered as second class ma at the Bryn Mawr, Pa. Post Office, under
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‘or re-entry at the Bryn Mawr, Pa Post

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PebMer —-- 5 qanes: ihe College Year (except during Thanks-
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the interest: of oe ede Coens at the Regional Printing Com-
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reprinted wholly or in part without per. mission of. pod Editor-in. Chief.















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

°