College news, November 15, 1963

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BRYN MAWR, PA.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1963

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College,

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Library Will Remain Open

Till 12:00 For

Concerted student efforts to keep
the library open later than 10 p.m.
met with success this week. Li-
‘brary officials announced that the
Main Reading Room will remain
open until 12 p.m. every night
except Saturday for a trial period
of two weeks before Thanksgiving
vacation. If enough students use
the library, there may be a per-
manent adjustment of hours.-*’

Starting Wednesday, students
can-sign out to the: Library until
midnight. Every night from 10
to 12 p.m., one or two door at-
tendants, student volunteers, will
take charge of a tally system.

This system will be used to |

determine how many students ac-
tually use the Library and how
long they stay... Every student en-
tering after 10 p.m. will be re-

quested to sign her name and.the
. time; every student leaving: after

10:15 must: also record her name
and the time,

‘Since the Administration is con-.
student safety, one-
extra watchman will be on duty.
There is still a question as to
whether escorted boys’ will: b

permitted to enter after 10 p.m

One of the concerns in keeping
the Library . open later
noise and _ general rowdiness:
caused by males from nearby col-*

leges which reached a high point

st-year just before Senior com4

prehensive exams,
Neither the regular Reserve

_ Ex-secretary of

Nhuw’s Ex-regime
Will Give Details

Dr. Ngo Ton’ Dat, former : First

~Geeretary of the Viet Namese gov-
_ernment, will.speak inthe Common...

Room Friday, November 15, vat
4 p.m
Dr. Ngo resigned his position--

_ roughly equivalent to prime minis-

ter or foreign secretary -- after
he had become dissatisfied with the
policies of the now-defunct Nhu

_ regime.

An out- ‘Spoken critic of his for-

mer government, he has been in,

this country for pome time, making
himself and his opinions known
through.an extensive speaking tour,
He also recently earned his doc-
orate | from an American univer-

saat ead a

Dr: Ngo is speaking here prior:
to his talk for the Philadelphia
World ‘Affairs Council,* through

_-whom Alliance contacted him,

is thes, -

Two Weeks

Room and the Art Study nor the
stacks will be open, However,
students can take reserve books
out overnight, and use them in
the Main Reading Room, elimi-
nating early .morning excursions
to return books.

The new hours will also permit
longer use of Desk Reserve books,
which cannot be taken out of the
Library. The sign-out procedure
for late Library users will be
Library, 12:30 p.m., Walking On
Campus. .

Students willing to volunteer as
door attendants should get intouch
with Diana Hamilton, Wyndham,
or their Undergrad rep.

Berthoff To Speak
On Western Books.

At Warsaw College

: Warner B.. Berthoff, Associate
Professor of English, will.lecture
on American Literature for four“

‘weeks at the University of Warsaw

in Poland. He will leave November
23, to participate in a program
sponsored by the Committee onthe
International Exchange of Persons
afid the Department of State.

According to Mr. Berthoff, the
study of American literature is
part of the regular English language
program at the University of War-
saw.

Last year an American Fulbright
professor taught there for the first
time, with such success that when
the appointee.for the present.year
had to withdraw, an urgent call for
a replacement went out from War-
saw and Washington. Mr. Berthoff,
a former Fulbright: lecturer, will
help fill the gap by lecturing for
four weeks. }

He will teach ‘a seminar in
-.Nineteenth Century,...American
Literature,.and a lecture course in
Modern American Realism.

“1m interested in the prospect

of being in Eastern Europe,’’ says’

Mr. Berthoff, ‘‘As an Iron Curtain

country, Poland has. managed in’

recent years to gain some degree
of freedom from Russian domina-
tion. am,

“It has a long history: of sur-
pressed nationalism, It’s been par-
titioned == how many times? And

the- prospect of visiting Warsaw, -

which was almost completely de-

Atte oyed in World War II, is possibly

ozly slaghtl;- less compe))ing-than
visiting Hiroshima.”

Mr. Berthoff hopes:to have time
to travel in Poland, and plans to
return with a ‘MacMillan hat’’.

‘best ‘suited

20 Cents

Four From BMC Arrested .
In Chester School Pickets

by C. Brooks Robards

Four Bryn Mawr students, Kathy
Boudin, ’65, President of Alliance,
Edna Perkins, °66, COLIWGE

NEWS reporter, Dana: Purvig, ’67.

and Barbara Ranney, ’65, ware
arrested this morning in Chéster
while picketing at the Franklin
Street Elementary School. The stu-
dents have ‘been picketing for
several days in protest of poor
conditions.at. the..school and were
arrested for blocking the-doors so
that no one could enter, They were
first taken to the Chester Police
Station ‘where. other picketers in-
cluding Chester residents, and stu-
dents from Swarthmore and Haver-

ford followed them, marching jn:

front of the police station...Early.



this afternoon after a crowd had
formed in protest of the arrests,
they were moved to the Broad
Meadows County Jail, which is
about 10 miles outside of Chester,

When this reporter, accompa-
‘nied by Clara Perkins, Edna Per-
kins’ sister, attempted this after-
noon to talk with the students being
held at Broad Meadows, they were
refused entrance, The guard in-
formed us.that he had been ordered
to admit no one to.see the students
arrested for picketing and give out
no information,

At the Chester Police Station,—

officials were uncooperative, at
first refusing to give ay informa-
tion even to Clara Perkins as the
sister_of one of those arrested,



- The Freshman.class has elected its ‘acmanaat officers for this
year. They are: Kathryn Brecht, President; April Southern, Sec-
retary; Mary Delaney, Vice President.

College C ouncil Discusses

Role Of NSA i cain

At a-College Council meeting
last night, the position of the N.S.A.
Co-ordinator at* Bryn Mawr was
brought up for discussion.

After Marj Heller, N.S.A, Co-
ordinator, outlined N,S,A.’s
functions, two basically different.
viewpoints became evident in the-
ensuing discussion. One stresséd
the need for an N,S,.A, Co-ordinator
on the campus, a student who can
not only act as a means-to dis-
seminate...N,S,A._information, and |
activities, “but: who can, also take

“an active” part™ in™ the” natfonal

organization, This entails every-
thing from helping.to..interest non-
member . collegés..in- joining
N.S.As to representing within
N.S.A, opinions of both Bryn Mawr
and the small college in general.
The -other viewpoint supported
the idea of combining the N,S.A.

~Co-ordinator’s job with that of

one of Undergrad’s officers. It was

felt that the duties of the two

overlapped and that an Undergrad

“officer, the vice president or the

secretary if not the president, was.
tO" cehar 2!
activities to the campus.

It was conclyded that the
difference between these . view-
points lay in whether one started

. ference.

ae

with the premise that Bryn Mawr
must take.4 more active role he
the national structure N.S, A,

with the premise that we Be

find the most effective means of
Stimulating. interest in N.S.A, on
campus. —

The discussion turned to the
N.S.A, budget allotment. A number
of Council members seemed to
feel that the amount of money
N.S.A, proposes,.to spend is out

~of proportion’ tostudent interest.

_Particular exception was taken to
the high cost of sending students
to the summer conferences. It was
pointed out, however, that $400 out
of the -$900 N,.S,A, allotment was
money already spent to send the Co-
ordinator and the president of
Self-Gov.: to last summer’s con-~
Thus . this money has.
nothing to. do. with the coming
summer’s conference and the pro-
posal. to send a total of three
students to it.

Since Collegé Council takes no

action, but méets only to discuss
étFent problems, the-subico2~
dropped. It will dis cussed-again

next Monday~at the Undergrad

Executive Council meeting,: where ~

it is possible to take. action.

_ planation

After some prodding, they allowe
that release had been given to th
bondsman so that the picketer.
would probably be out on bail ‘b
tonight,

They also -explained on wie

grounds the students had been ar
rested. The officer at the infor
mation desk stated that the student
“were arrested for ‘‘unlawful as

. sembly and affray.’” He said tha
-blocking .the.doors~ of. a.publi

school was not considered picket-
‘ing, which is legal, .and therefor:
the arrests had been made. Nearl:
150 were arrested Wednesday, in-
cluding 40 Swarthmore students,

The following’ is a report or
Tuesday’s picketing and an ex-
of._..the. -Situation — i:
Chester,

Fifteen Bryn Mawr. student
helped picketers of Franklin Stre«
Elementary. School in Chester t
effect’ a 100% blockade of. . th
school in their protest of its poo
conditions. .

The Tuesday morning picketer
included Chester residents, as we

- aS Haverford and Swarthmore stu

dents, They. were able to bloc
all people who tried to enter th
school, - ,

Swarthmore has. provided
‘freedom. school’? for student
who did not attend regular classe:
The demonstrators. demanded 2
injunction from-the Board of Edu

~vation to close the school,

A 67%.suecessful boycott’ wa
achieved by picketers who demon
strated last week.

‘INADEQUATE CONDITIONS

The elementary school was bui .

50 years ago, with an original ca
pacity of 500 students. There ar
now 1100 attending. Conditions.ar
so crowdéd that three -glasse
have been relegated to thé boile
room of a nearby housing projec:
- Thare are more than 30 studeni
in an average class.
The school is almost entire}
Negro, because of its geograph

ical location, White schools ar-

not as crowded, because parochi:
institutions are available to a.
leviate the condition. .

The Swarthmore’ Political Ae
tion Club has been working i
Chester for several years, try
ing to interest Negroes in civ
rights action. Tomorrow, demor
strators will continue to bloc
those trying to enter the schoo
If they are arrested, Philadelphi
NAACP. has offered to provic
bail,

A’ mass meeting was‘held Tués. .

day. night-from..8..to.12.to. discus
the demonstration.

Mildred’ Northrop
Injured In Fire
Juesday Morning
Mildred

Benedict Northre

Chairman of the Department a

Economics, ‘was“seriously burn’ ~

in a fire at her home on: =.
Roberts Road at 2:20 Tuesd, .

morning,

She. is presently at the Br:

.,.Maws, Hospital,

7

_ Economics (201b) and Comparati\
Economic Systems (302a), © =

Miss Northrop teaches.two us -
dergraduate courses, Internation —
7

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oo op alter” f Soe oe

ry 7 Warfield, Ts Diana. ane

age Twe -

© ?

THE COLLEGE NEWs

Fede, November 15, 1963



THE COLLEGE NEWS

bscription $3.75 — Mailing price eset ato may begin at any time,

, Ramet as govena class matter at the Bryn meee, Pe Sr under
March 3, 1879. Application for ‘re-entry at the Bryn Mawr,
Joe filed October Ist,i9es. . - :

- g :
FOUNDED IN 1914 ..

blished weckly during t Colle, Year (except during Thanks-

cm ee a | Ohi cine aaa “$ n weeks)

ggg of Bryn | aie College at the Re — ckaminatign Com-
re awr. Pa., and Bryn Mawr

rotected by copyright. "Nothing that a
‘eel or Ppart without per. of the Editor-

EDITORIAL BOARD



ars in’
hief.

C. Brooks Robards, °64
Anne Lovgren, R4
Charlene Sutin, ’64









ce Rosenblum, ’65
lizabeth Greene, 65°

. Patricia Dranow, °64

Ausley, 64
elia : Coates, "64

Cons'







Ne —, _ - anal . we

1S1N@SS MOMOGOES oocccccsccce.snnnnn: i au Terri O. Rodgers, *64;
becraption-circulaiion Manager ..

EDITORIAL STAFF





°65; Gail oon er, 65;

64; Sue-Jane Kerbin,
“oary @, Smith, ‘6s Sie; FSS Me 65; bing Grafstrom, ‘os; Ed os eet

is Liesa § Bradley, Joan Cavallaro, °66; sendire Shap:ro,
; Durbin’ b-2 Jane Walton, °66 al be Richardson, 66 Suzanne Fedunok,

Keith, 67; Kuren Kobler, ‘67; Susan Kiaus, 67; aes ny tensile 67;
ison Newhouse, "67 67; Rut Rodisch ars Andi Saltzman, "67; Penny Sms
sdrea Barbara Termin, ariiyn Williams, ” ane” olman,
7; Pam Barald, "67. ; ‘

SUBSCRIPTION STAFF
abney Park, ioe ro Gail Herman, Pem West; Gail Chavenelle, Pem East; Gretch-
: Blair, Rhoa ds; Connie Maravell, Denbigh; Lynctte Scott, choge House;
‘uth Peterson, — Barbara. ay sna: Ruth Rodisch, College Inn and

Who Cares About N.S. A?

Who: cares about N,S.A,? There have been a
stories published in THE COLLEGE,



3eries “l
“NEWS about or from the National Student Asso-

jiation, Students are sent to the N.S,A, confer-
ance. every year, and there are NSA-sponsored

. -3peakers and activities on campus, But how much

joes the student body know or care about this
organization? Informal COLLEGE NEWS sur-

Protests over the amount of money allotted to
N.S.A, in the Common Treasury budget corrob-
orate this.

Yet there are people at Bryn Mawr who be-
lieve strongly in the value of N,S,A. Marj Heller,
N.S.A. Co-ordinator has made ambitious plans

‘for the coming year, indicating her unqualified

belief in this organization -- a belief which is

surely based on more than vested interest,
N.S.A. CAN keep us in touch with student ac-
tivities all over the country, It CAN be a forum
for student opinion and a means to communicate
with foreign student groups, The problem is.
structural, Bryn Mawr is a small college, one
in which the duties of an N,S,A,.. Co-ordinator
overlap with these functions of the Undergrad
president and the editor of THE COLLEGE
NEWS. Her job is to act as ago-between for the

national committees and the campus,.-but : the..

Undergrad president, through her knowledge of
campus opinion and activity, and THE COLLEGE
NEWS editor, because she directs N,S,A,. infor-

mation into the newspaper, do the same .-- and

more dynamically.

~ The present N,S.A. Co-ordinator has aone an
outstanding job in organizing N,S,A,-sponsored
activities and trying to see that the student
body understands the functions of. N,S/A, It is
"not a question of her.competence, It is a ques-
tion of the. needs of the campus. We are not a
Jarge university, and we don’t have enough stu-
dents to take advantage of half the activities
N.S.A, offers.

The Undergrad president is tife individual who
is best equipped to channel .N,S,A. activities. to
the campus efficiently. She knows where student
interest lies; she knows where to go and who
to see among students,
N. S.A, officials, If N.S.A, is to be made a vital
part of this campus, it is the Undergrad presi-
— who can do it,

“Speak Now. . .

Phe later hours have come maak only as a

result of students’ consistent prodding for more
and better facilities. If we indicate that the need

‘for later hours does not. exist, as the Library

-maintains, by not using the library from 10.to
12 p.m, during these two weeks, we must for-
ever hold our peace. ee

-Although the reserve rooms will not be open,
- #t is a real gain to be able to use Desk Reserve
books from 10 to 12, and not having to return

- ts, Reserve books at.9 a.m, is somewhat of a con-
” genience; “fhe ‘Important thing now is to-prove-

_ that our requests have been sincere ones, so
make a special. effort to be in the library after
10 p.m., and volunteer ich aheadcaman We.
‘eens to crawl before we ‘oan we

wt Lynne. Lackenbach,. ’66.._...

administration and

Applebee | ee



and sivas hope to all the crops
to hold their heads up

~~ high and strong
with open mouths

and parch-ed tongue

until they get.a little drink .
and then into-a sleep they. sink.
plants and fiowers were betrayed

when summer stayed and et

and stayed. ..-
they’d put away their summer
clothes
and gotten ready for their doze

when warmth and sunlight re-.

appeared
and little branches got regeared
in summer finery -
it was so shinery..

_ and, then their leaves began to

shrink

and they were dying for a drink.

what good were clothes and pretty
leaves

when temper tantrums made them
freeze

~-each--other off. when. they were

or else made friendly talking
squawking.
and if they’d ever stopped to think =.
all they needed was a drink ~
of water
in short order.

but now at last, the rain has come,

tapping like a soldier’s drum -

it taps on pegeesee, bulbs and
flowers \

soaks them all with gentle showers

it’s been going on for hours...

love,
applebee

a



i. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |

Non-Res Plea

To the Editor:
As non-resident students, we

must protest t the flagrant misuse of _

OUR room, If we were to intrude
into dormitory rooms at will, and
leave them in the condition in which
our room can be found on Monday
mornings, we would be barred from

-the-dormitories..-

NO ROOM FOR ONE MORE
The non-resident room is for

thirty-eight girls what any dorm

room is for only one or two girls.

‘Therefore, when resident students

make free use of our room, the
plate becomes somewhat of a mad

*

en an ad

“invite them, We would appreciate :
it if our ‘‘domain’’ were respected

“just as we are expected to respect

the privacy of dormitory rooms,
Diane Scliuller, 65, president;
Bernice. Zeldin, ‘65, ‘Vice=presi-
dent; Anne Denlinger, ‘64; Bonnie
Dorwart,‘64; Ruth Gumerman, 64;
Edith Bryan, ‘64; Andrea Koval- -
chick, ‘66; Marilyn Lazarevich,

.*66;. Edith Novack, ‘665. Sandria

, Ryan, "66. €

house, It is a small and shabby ©

room, as anyone can plainly see,
and we think that the numbers of
the non-resident population pre-
clude. the advisability of other
students’use of the room.

We often arrive flere finding
filthy ash trays -- empty because”
their contents have been knocked

onto the floor and simply left -

there, We appreciate any Resi-

“dent’s willingness to help us in

various matters, but we don’t
NEED or WANT your help in con-
suming any edible article found in
the Non-Resident room. These
articles are bought and paid for
solely out of Non-Resident funds,

and are to be used ONLY by Non- .

Resident students.

Newspapers delivered to the
Non-Resident Room and left onthe
table are not to be regarded as
free copies to anyone who wants
them, If a non-resident subscriber
fails-.to-call for her _ newspaper
within an hour of its delivery, this
does not mean that she does not
want it.

_ AWAIT INVITATIONS

We uun’ mina resident students
coming into our room -- when we

NVS.A. Representation Worth It?

"Defin itely” Ellen Gross States -

Should there be an: mh rep on
campus?

This question, which is presently
facing Bryn Mawr, as well asa
number of other institutions, is dif-
ficult to answer, Not only is its
function a dubious one to a number
of the members of the college, but,
in addition, its organization is

complicated by the inefficiency of
-.the. National.Commission, as ¢x- -

plained in last week’s COLLEGE
NEWS.

. However, Ellen Gross, president
of Self Gov, urged its support,
“despite present weaknesses, be-
cause its potentiality is not com-
pletely fulfilled at this moment.’’

It is not a completely represen-
tative organization at this time, she
explained, For example, many
southern schools do not belong to
NSA because it supports the court’s
decision on integration,

However, although NSA is basi-
cally a: liberal organization, ‘‘it is
not run so that the conservative
position is never expressed,”

‘ Ellen explained, Q

. “NSA is weak,’’ she continued,
‘not only because of the unrepre-
sentational membership, but also

_ because many, ‘many campuses do

not take fullest advantage of NSA,

_for exdmple, by bringing NSA-
_ Sponsored foreign sutentatnthpis

campuses.

Students have questioned NeA’s é
Ellen explained that .

benefits.
“*NSA’s benefit is not easily meas-
ured on a dollar-for-dollar basis.

college students,

She is consideririg working for
NSA at some time in the future.
“The question of having an NSA

-_representative is not black and

white,’’ she’ concluded. ‘NSA is,
however, the only forum for stu-
dent opinion in this country, The
more. people supporting a project,

_the greater its chances for suc-

cess,”

CAMPUS EVENTS

Friday, November 15
8:15 pm. The Kroll String Quartet
will perform in Clothier Hall,
Swarthmore. Admission free.

Saturday, November 16
8 p.m. Outing Club Square Dance.
In the Gym. Admission 75¢,

‘No square dance experience
needed.

8:30 pm. The Weavers at Roberts
Hall, Haverford. ~~ Admission
~ $3.00.

3 %
Sunday, November 17
8:15 p.m. Herbert S, Levine, visit-
ing lecturer from Harvard, will
speak on ‘‘Planning and Growth
in Soviet Russia.’’ Meeting
House Swarthmore.

ar Tuesday, November 19
8:30 p.m. Catherine Drinker Bowen
will speak on ‘Searching for
. Francis. Bacon,’ Lecture spon-
sored by the Friends of' the
Library. Goodhart Hall.

Many of the things for which NSA —

stands, such as certain civil rights
” legislation, are already - es-
tablished on this campus,’’ py
Elien admitted that there wasa .

ae:

prog between

actual experience att NSA

congresses and those +hadn’t, ~
She. felt that the, experience of at-. ~

tending last summer’s NSA confer- _
ence was extremely valuable, not
only for personal reasons, but also
for realizing the position of Bryn

wanit seatente th relation to other

Wednesday, November 20
7:30 p»m. Dr. Richard Rubenstein,
Director of the B’nai B’rith

on ‘Psychoanalysis and Con-
‘aaiaaraey Religious Thought’’
under the auspices of Inter-

fall amen ane, Gombe.

‘Thursday, November 21.

8 pm. first performance a
HAMLET. Robérts Hall, Haver-"
Sond. Aeaieates $1, ta. t,
aa ~~

i was SS
PENSE Fie Rat ctr teen ota











flames’?

Faith Lewis Letter

To the Editor:

i was distressed by your some-
what glib heading ‘‘Dis: ster Hits
Wbmc as Equipment Melts.” . It
could have been more aptly, even
sensationally phrased. ‘Disas-
ter,”’? in a form that might well
implicate Pembroke West almost
‘shit?? Pembroke East. Thetrans-
former that ‘‘almost” burst into
would have started a
serious FIRE had it not been dis-
covered when it was. ...In this.
dorm alone -there are over 83 -
people, all of whom depend on
ground floor _gxits in case of fire.
Consider their plight --our plight,
were a fire to spread upwardfrom
the ground floor, as this would
have done.

I would like to-trust your arti-
cle’s accuracy, especially where |
the broadcasters give promises of
future safety. However, I cannot,
or dare not. In contrast to the
story told, the melting equipment
was discovered after a long and
tedious attempt to trace a burn-
ing smell carried through hot air
vents and throughout the building.
The radio room was finally enter-
ed, through the door, which had
been unlocked by the two lantern
men who had been called. It is
fortunate that they were able to
be found, and that they had a key.
*‘Fortunate’’ is hardly the word.
How can’ we possibly allow such
inane risks to be taken?

/s/ Faith Lewis, Fire Captain,
Pembroke East. :

Mako Letter

To the Editor

WBMC § feels. the necessity of
clarifying its technical aspect |

-since-the_last-accident occurred. .

To do this accurately I have asked
Frank Ghigo ’66 of WHRC to explain
the equipment we are now in the
process of building.

MIT TRANSMITTERS
‘¢The transmitters that will be

* installed at Bryn Mawr were de-

Hillel. Foundation, will speak ~

eermrrrwre as ah peacoat, eres — apaaniedain a oxen eat
+ mae
Fan en Ste ao greets i

“WHRC is &
. job carefully,

sina eide ainda

signed at M.I.T., and identical units
have been in operation at Boston

_ University for the past two years.

Each transmitter will have an out-
put of about 8 watts. The output

“will be fed into the campus power

lines. The result of this is that
the signal is confined in the imme-
diate vicinity of the dorms, This —
system is called ‘‘carrier current
broadcasting.’’ Each transmitter

will cost about $60, and five of

them wilk be used: one each in
Rhoads, the Pembrokes, Rocke-
feller, Radnor, and oné for’ Denbigh
and Merion.

NO DEADLINE. PROMISED.

The technical department of

about this whole
dvoid catastrophe
similar to what happened two weeks
ago. Therefore we aré our
time and cannot promise a deadline
“or its completion.”’

This. and the fact that some
equipment parts will take 3 - 4
weeks to come, means that we will
not be ready on Nov. 15th as we
had hoped and planned. Reweret
“all of Gs acc yuss’@S anxious, and
perhaps even mare so than others
to get things working at Bryn Mawr,
‘and are doing our very best.

ead Yamanouchi "66

5 sigikenssis
ey seasick pain ts}
¢

—



ti

. ~
Stee #4: Mee


Friday, Nisiiacubis 15, 1963

THE COLLEGE NEWS

8% > Page Theos



National Repertory Theater Produces
Plays By Chekhov, ‘Miller, Anhouilh- :

THE SEAGULL
The National ‘Repertory Theatre

is presenting Chekov’s “The Sea-
gull,” a play which sets forth

' the‘cycle of sorrows”’ of a group

of the Russian gentry.
Among these people are a

‘ famous but aging actress, Irina

Nikolayevna Arkadina \ (Eve. Le

, Gallienne); her son who wants to

be an author, Konstantin Gavrilo-

--vitchTreplev. (Farley Granger);

a famous’ writer (Denholm
ENiott); and Nina Mihailovna

Zaretchnaya, a young girl whose _

ambition is to be an actress (Anne
Meacham),

Their intricate relationships and
their failure to find satisfaction
in their professions form the play’s
tragic basis, often thinly veiled
with wit and gaiety, —

Besides playing a leading role,

. Eva Le Gallienne directed *‘The

Seagull’? and provided her own
vivid, clever translation, which

keeps the dialogue moving quickly -

and naturally, i

In. spite of her importance to
this production, she refrains ‘from
dominating the play at the expense
‘of other, actors, Miss Le
Gallienne’s performance however,
is so good that she probably could
easily do so. ,

The rest of-the cast is: gen-

erally excellent, with the single

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YOUR FRIENDS FOR FUN, SELF-}

exception of Anne Meacham, who
brings very little insight to the
part of the idealistic and innocent
Nina, In the last act, Nina is meant





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CHURE AND LESSONS ONE DOL-J|:

Oo ears older, a fairly
‘successful

harshness of the world. Miss
Meacham, however fails to convey
the change in her, In addition, she
speaks in an unpleasant voice,
overplaying some’ scenes which
might’ have been more effective
with a little restraint.

Farley Granger and ‘Deel
Elliott give performances of sus-
tained intensity and clarity. Also
exceptional are G, Wood, as adis-
tinguished doctor, Barbara Stanton
as the gloomy Masha, and Thayer
David; is the sick old uncle.who,
like the others, sees his life
Slipping past him and is un-
satisfied,

E,P.

.THE.CRUCIBLE

_ When THE CRUCIBLE appeared
in 1953, it was generally accepted
as a topical drama ofthe McCarthy

hysteria, and. the contemporary .

references were often more dis-
tracting than enlightening, But ten
years have passed, and the National
Repertory Theatre production at
the New Locust Theatre of Miller’s
play becomes a broader inquiry
into the unanswerable question of

human evil and good, Centered -







4, Everybody Meets

“Under The Clock’’-at

Te
) ett

“In the World of New. York,
. there’s no more convenient
-« hotel. . . just a step from

perpen important."Beau- ~~

tiful and spacious rooms, all
equipped with TV. 5 great
restaurants to choose from
including the famous Palm

ctress who has been
Changed by her contact/with the

“trials,
“hysteria ~ and its bed=fellows
- selfishness and blindness, It at-

around 17th Century Salem’s witch
‘the play treats mass _

tempts to examine the values,
strengths and weaknesses of men,
and to find some definition of
‘good’ anf ‘bad’ and of faith and
personal honor, The opening of
the play is: perhaps a little con-
fusing, ‘and, once the situation
has been made clear, there is a
tendency to oversimplify the con-
flict and make the characters
dramatized symbols of good and
evil. On the other hand it is this
‘Straightforward idea and narrative
which give the play its undeniable.
power,

The’. production ‘itself is ad-
mirable. The set, like the action, is
simple. and effective, the actors
excellent. Fraley Granger and
John “Proctor and Anne Meacham
as his wife Elizabeth stand out
immediately, partly because they
play the'two characters who come
closest to real inner conflict. The.
play is itself a powerful and

relentless trail, and well worth

"Not Quite Posthumous’ Author ©
Advises Child of Life’s Woes.

NOT . QUITE © POSTHUMOUS
LETTER TO MY DAUGHTER by
_Caitlin, Thomas, Boston: Cr
Little, Brown, 174 pp., $4.7
As She says, the widow of Dylar
Thomas is ‘still kicking.’’ She
has a chance to explain WHY life’s
not what it’s cracked up to be.
And perhaps her own record will
be made petter by the saving of
one soul, __.

*T could not bear to see you
floundering in the same mudbath
that very nearly submerged me
altogether; and has left me the



delinguent wreck I am _ today,’’

she says to her ghter, ‘*I want
to save you from making the same
mistakes I did: of spreading your
meat on the waters ... But in-
stead, to store it in the deep
freeze and. eke © it
by bloody cut,”

He style is vivid, sonny pal-
atable. Her. story is grim, but
- optimistic, her wisdom deep. When

her humour sparkles the grimness

is not so bad and her aim is
passionately sincere -- to save
her daughter: from the anguish of
the kind of mental and physical

out, cut -

‘dispair which she has known,
She discusses everything a
daughter ‘should ‘know -- from

the seeing.
\
PoP,

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Xmas Vacation In Florida |

Enjoy tne thrill ot a Christmas Eve
in the Poin Beaches in all its tropical
splendor, Xmas day on the warm sands
of.a sunny beach, and ree | Years Eve
under Miami moonlight and palm trees.
ing oppllontie vip may e wook ef

01 m
fun over the holidays including: -

Ocean beaching every day, h
water pool also i vallable. ne

A motor tour of oe fabulous town of
‘Palm Beach, including dinner at a sidee
Ee

r —a
Poinciana Playhouse if iP pelo Reval d

Tour of Flagler Museum, the Bathesda

garden; Four Arts Gen leries, library
and Jenna Lt inet id tour

a ju
Songusctam panda re) marvels. -
Laederdsle, or Palm Beach arene

An evening promenade of window

shopping rf Fe... worlds most fascinating

ad at seven different restaurants.
All of above ‘and more, plus lodging
plus pick-up from West Palm Beach
ai or bus: station or train for only

2 as or a cation sta ate
THE 2ND FRET) |e src eed

Group will be limited to ten or
NIGHTLY: 9:15, 11; FRI. & SAT. 6:30, 10, 12

. leon, so apply as earfy as possible.
HOOTENANNY EVERY. TUESDAY



tonight thru. Monday

SONNY TERRY &
BROWNIE McGHEE





LOUISE COSTLOW. CHAPERON
2102 N. DIXIE LAKE WORTH, FLA.









alcohol, sex and money to ths
trials of the elegant woman, In
a section on etiquette; she tells
about the Art of Conversation,
“Holdall your opinions, if-any~
if you have none you will be al!
the more popular,.”’
On Elegance: ‘You must

able to wear a - flamboyan:

absurdity that cost the earth, with

so nonchalant™ a disregard of its
exorbitant cost... .’?

There is muchto be learned froni .
this book, :and its aim is at leasi
partially fulfilled. The gamut o*
Evils of life, well tempered with:
the wealth of Joys is discussec
unstintingly. The ‘Not Quite

‘Posthumous’ voice deserves to be

heard,





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How to join in the fun of



Shakespeare’s Year i in Britain
for less than $45 a week



“April 28, 1964, is Shakespeare’s 400th
eS oniete., birthday, and Britain is celebrating

Having fun in Britain

with nine months of festivals and on $45 a week
fun. Read facts below. Note Britain’s 3 nights in London,
low prices. Then clip coupon for free with breakfast ........ $ 8.25
: 10-piece Student’s Travel Kit. 4 fights in student hotels -
. : outside London,
: with breakfast ........ 8.00
EXT YEAR, Britain will be the liveli- Lunch and dinner
N est spot in Europe. Here are just a for 7 days.....6.5.+6: 14.00

few of thé events you can enjoy:



200 miles travel









COLLEGE WEEK Court and an economical Shakespeare Season of Plays. Opening ae sae bus........ 6.60
; Biltmore ; j night at Stratford-upon-Avon is. Apri e
: ae * ee stay / oe Season lasts 7 mei includes a Shakespeare Theatre . . . sd
| _e gait trilogy of histories. Seats from 56 cents. Three-visits to
and these are the right nae London theatres....... 6.00
; ; Edinburgh International Festival. From inbhialale 2.00
prices to pay: , August 16 through September 5, the ~~ nee
id Scots put on a feast of Shakespeare, ai...) $44.81
; $5.00 _ . music,. ballet, avant garde movies—even
MARCH 22 “AP RIL ll per person, 3 to a room . a floodlit military tattoo. Prices start at
Pm a BE : ° SB. ; a cen See the box above for encouraging facts
(Everyday packed with cece $5.75 Goings-on in London. You can see Sir _- about .Britain’s low prices. For more
..:new friends... fun! per person 2 to a room Laurence Olivier play Othello with the ~. facts, clip coupor below. Your free 10-
f j ~mew National Theatre Company. Watch. piece Travel Kit tells you about Shake- —
SUN. —Get acquainted dance. $8. ‘00 Shakespeare indoors ori an Elizabethan _speare’s Year celebrations, gives hints
‘(Wear Bermudas!) MON.— | a aa 4 -.u.,8tage at the riverside Mermaid Theatre. -. on traveling around Britain on a shoe-
College Day atthe beach, Tal- , sing! rooms: Or out of doors -in Regent's Park (all stingy. and includes a list of comfort-
bot Brothers Calypso, College tas cinaaiaiialie: iliialiin thrdugh summer). able but inexpensive accommodations. :





Queen Contest, barbecue lunch. Mr. Ralph Schatiner























; ey ae Pte SF. Seige Ae bites: « ‘“ 4 Fireas haere
PK A aS = Ppa oe ae i ae carn os me

TUES, — Jazz session, Limbo cur COUPON FOR FREE TRAVEL KIT is
“fF contest, huffet lunch, WED... are : sheer ton Seale ee Een eee ree ee '
—Cruise to St.George, Steel ~ ie it: ¢
Rand entertainment: Gombes C Tha " Malle coupon te Please ea my free 10-piece Student's Travel Kit: [
dancers refreshments. i. Asocalati or ’ | :
THURS. —On your own: | — rendered oN ; | fe ”
swim, shop, sightsee, sports. MADISON AVENUE AT 43RD ST. “ee hese addresses: ame .__. pisaas ST ais |
FRI. — College Week Revue— NEWYORK . = ‘ @80 Fitth Avenes |
entertainment. Tennis finals. — Co : os
: MUrray Hill 7-7000 ! : ea 1 lege ;
: 612°So. Flower St. |. — ae reams co ‘
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complimentary activities! | - fg’a-Reality” ~~ : are | 39So. EaSalle St...) ~-- ear are Fe ere Tee x isaac
See your. : ee Gattis. City... Tone | f
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TRS er ~ Fon A ta BES ei al ee

a

Page Four

_ THE COLLEGE NEWS

Friday, November 15, 1963



Varsity, JV Hockey Squads
Concludes Spirited Season

‘This has been a fine fall_for

_ hoekey in smore..ways...than_ one,

Not only has the weather been
clear, but the Varsity and Jun-
ior Varsity teams have-taken ad-
vantage of it to Come through
with a vigtorious season, The
Varsity feo three and lost two,
and the won four and lost one.

For the. Drexel game it was%—

amazingly hot and dry. The play
was also.so heated that star full-
back Paula Pace was hit squarely
on the middle of the forehead with
the ball. The whole game was
fast and energetic but unfortun-
ately the varsity lost.

On October 22 the Varsity lost
to Swarthmore; whose team _ is
always very spirited. Perhaps
co-education stimulates physical
development! :

Rosemont and Chestnut Hill, our
last two opponents, the only ones

from all-girl schools, hada less —

snappy pace to their play. This
made it a great deal easier for
us, for as a team we are slow but
hard-hitting. By the end of the
last game there was fine agres-
sive play in the circle, Patience
Meigs, Sally Newhall and Betty
Ames all made goals for the Var-
‘sity.

In general our season was great
fun and successful as well. -The



Freshmen gave us lots of fresh

energy and next year they’ll be
the backbone of the team. -

Miss Yeager held us together
while manager Popie Johns kept
us organized, and Captain Betty

. Ames inspired us with determina-

tion, zippy cuts, and quick stick-
work.

Now all that remains to us is to:
beat Haverford’s'soccer team.

Sel-Gov to Scrutinize Cost of Mobility
While Revising Venerable Driving Rule

Since Self Gov. and the college
Administration.is in the process of
reviewing the driving rule, infor-
mation gleaned from students who
presently have car permission will
be used in this reconsideration.

According to Self Gov, Presi-

dent Ellen Gross, the organizatior™

is trying to determine by dis-

-cusSion and experiencé the best

driving rule for the campus.
Therefore, the special driving

“permission that has been grante*

to approximately fifteen students,
for academic, extra-curricular,

-- and personal reason, will be used

as a testing device. ~
Several. of the students with car
permission, primarily those asso-
ciated with organizations, have
been asked by Self Gov. to keep a
record of their expenses and. the
amount of time the car is used,

LEARN FROM EXPERIENCE

In this way, Self Gov. will have
definite information about the cost,





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LA 5-6664











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as well as of the value of keeping

or. operating a car on campus.

Ellen stated: ‘I would like to
see more opportunities for operat-
ing cars: without special per-
mission, but not nécessarily for

owning them,.-especially-for--club.

activities; jobs, like baby-sitting;
in fact, anything that driving makes
easier,??

*‘If a person’s request for car
privileges is.made valid by:his
interest in a certain activity, this





- GANE & SNYDER

$34 Lancaster Avenue





thanksgiving -
é trimmings >)

permission should be extended to
him.’’

According to Ellen, it is diffi-
cult to predict the exact manner
in which legislation on the driving
Fule will proceed,

She explained, however,.that-it-—-

might be the presentation to legis-
lature of a tentative rule worked
out by Executive Board, This would
be followed by a student vote,







6



FIESTA
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A)



; 1017 LANCASTER AVE
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Paint the town red, blue, or purple. Take in the theatre, the
night spots, the art shows. Visit Chinatown, downtown, mid-
. town, or uptown. Bring your awn friends or meet new exciting
ones-here. But whatever you do, you'll enjoy it more, with The
Waldorf-Astoria as your Park Avenue campus. Dancing in the
New Peacock Alley and Restaurant on Fri. and Sat. evénings
from 9 PM. to the Meyer Davis Trio..Min. $3.00 per person.

SPECIAL STUDENT. RATES

$8.00 Per Person, 1 in a Room
$6.50 Per Person, 2:in a Room
$5.50 Per Person, 3 in-a Room

The Waldorf-Astoria also has elegant private rooms for your
Thanksgiving, Christmas, or New Year's party. They're always

more fun at the Waldorf.

Sent The Daley Malouia

Se

Park Avenue betWeen 49th & 50th Stteets
New York 22, N.Y. « Eldorado 5-3000

Conrad_N. Hilton, President.



























——





























; Heading home for the holidays? .
Phone first t9-let the folks know your plans-i-—
- costs so little. means a lot. |