College news, March 6, 1964

_BRYN MAWR, PA.

THE OLO ORDER CHANGETH — from Self Gov. and Undergrad heads
Ellen Gross (upper right) and Dorothy Meadow (upper left), to new
presidents Emily. Bardack. (lower right) and Betsy Pinckney.

Dinner ‘Dress Rule’ Altered
As Legislature Ends Session

by Norma Ford
Legislature ended its year on
Wed. evening March: 4 with an
agenda ranging from a frecon-

. Sideration of amendments, to the

dress rule,to a report on several
changes. -in -the- Undergrad con-
stitution.

The first piece of business was
taken care of with the passing of
an amendment to Roberts’ Rules

of Order which will allow two '

speakers for and two against a
motion after a move to limit debate
on_ that motion has been made

, and passed.

Second on the agenda was a re-
consideration of the amendment to
the dress rule which would have
left dinner attire to the discretidn
of the halls, to be decided on by
each hall at the beginning of each
year. This amendment had been
defeated at the last meeting.

->An amendment -to the. main
motion was then suggested and
passed which would allow the in-

dividual to decide what to.wear to

dinner - within the restrictions. of
slacks, athletic costume or shorts
now in effect for other meals.

A. sécond amendment which

would have allowed the hall presi-—

dent to request that skirts be worn

on special oceasions was defeated.

Also defeated was an amendment
which would have permitted the
student body as a whole to vote
on the dress rule change. The
feeling’ was that it was Legis-
lature’s purpose to consider and
decide on such issues, and that
general student opinion, if it varied
from that” of legislature, might
be brought ‘to bear sarouen the
referendum.

At this point, the amended mo-

-tion.- that slacks, athletic costume
and.*shorts-*be acceptable dinner

attire at the discretion of the
individual - was voted on’ and
passed. -

Undergrad President Sorolliy
Meadows then reported on several
changes in the constitution made
by Executive Board. The first will
assign the duties of NSA co-



WritingContest!

Manuscripts for the Katherine
Fullerton Competition in Writ-

Alumnae Office, the Deanery,
not later than 4:30 p.m., March
27. This annual contest is open
to all ‘undergraduates, and .
entries, which may include _
"class: work, may be in any ef



ing are to be submitted to the ©

-@dinner begins,

the following categories: -
“narrative, informal essay, or .
+ 4







ordinator to the Vice-President
of Undergrad, and abolish the for-
mer office.

A second amendment set up a
finance committee to review the
budget, while’ a third created an
exchange committee, to organize

~and- centralize -the-administration.

of exchange programs. Finally it
was decided by the Board to dis-
pense with the Firemen’s Band for

Parade Night, although it will be.

kept for May Day. Final decisions
about Parade Night music will
probably be up to the sophomores.

Under new _ business which
followed was a suggested amend-
ment to the’sign-out rule, It would
have -permitted 12:30 escorted
sign-outs on the grounds of general
safety and convenience -i.e.adis-
appointing blirid date. The motion
was = and Legisiature ad-
journed,

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1964

oe

ities

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1964

20 Cents



The new presidents of Self-Gov,
and Undergrad,are Emily Bardack
and Betsey Pinckney respectively.

Emily, a History of Art major,
hopes to emphasize ‘‘campus-wide
orientation’” inher administration.

She believes that ‘‘Everyone should |

be aware of her potential as an
initiator-of change and questioner
of the system.’’ More specifically,

Emily hopes that something canbe

done about self scheduled exams
and the Driving Rule.

Reflecting on - her cssina le,
Emily found the Dinner System
‘invaluable for any future presi-

-dent.’”’ -It provides-‘‘a profitable...

two-way, information exchange’
which makes the students ‘‘more
aware of ‘the. problems and chal-
lenges the candidate to justify and
clarify her views.” Emily com-
niented, ‘‘the questions were very
honest; and I think it is more im-
portant that they be honest ane
challenging than merely polite,”
Betsey, a ‘Political Science
major, stresses the need for more
coordination’? and efficiency in
Undergrad, Specifically, Betsey.
hopes to increase the proportion
of reps from the halls, do more
work with conferences and improve
publicity by notvonly posting min-
utes. but also a schedule of events
in Taylor and in each hall, Betsey’s
‘Saturday Night at the Movies at
Bryn Mawr’’ which she introduced
at the dinner discussions would be
paid for by those who attend, Betsey
also supports continued interest
in the exchange programs and more
assistance from the faculty,.in sel-
ecting these who participate.

‘The Dinner System according to
Betsey, isa ‘“‘crackerjack idea’’
although more participation and
economizing of . the candidates’
time could be achieved, she says,





THE BIG FIVE LEADERS assurre their new offices this week. They

Bardack And Pinckney Selected
For Self-Gov., Undergrad. Posts

by presenting candidates for two
of the lesser five organizations at
the same discussion, The system
was, she say8, ‘incredibly worth-
while,”’

(left to right) Nancy Bradeen (League) ; Carly Wade (Interfaith) ; Sandy
Shapiro (Alliance); and Diana Hamilton (Arts Council), Absent (ap-

‘Propriately enough on a skiing trip) is AA head Anne Godfrey.

New Big Five Prexies Plan
Programs for Coming Year

‘It?s not real yet, but I know
the job will be a lot of responsi-
bility, as well as honor.’ This
was the almost’ unanimous
response of the new presidents
of the campus Big Five organi-
zations,

Nancy Bradeen, a junior and the
new head of. League, emphasized

Sarah Lawrence Enjoys Pool Table,

«by Joan Cavallero

Impressions. of Sarah Lawrence
after spending a very pleasant week
at a sister school -- let me relate’
briefly my nicest experiences.

One thing, which of course would
impress me, was the Sarah, Lawr-
ence ‘‘cafe,’’ a concession snack-
bar open every day (except week-
ends), featuring continuous service
from breakfast until 10 p.m. The
cafe sells everything from candy to

hamburgers (30¢), from yoghurt ©

to ice cream. sodas. Most impor-
tant, there’s always someone in the
cafe, for pulling. up a chair next
to and saying hello.

Another pleasant change was the
meals, Although the quality of the
food was slightly inferior to our's, .
this was more than made up for by

_the buffet set-up and the staggered
dinner hours.

It--was. a treat, .in the buffet
style, to take as much of the dinner
and dessert as you wanted, at the
time you wanted it and tohavecof-
fee (tea or milk) three times a
day -- and as much as you want.

- But the best about their dinner is
not feeling rushed to leave, so that
the table can be cleared, You come
in at your leisure, add your extra
chair to any table, éat as slowly or
rapidly as you. wish, and need not

‘break up the table "conversation

(they have it!) twenty minutes after

Other treats included having
school ping-pong tables, bikes for
using anytime, and, especially, a
pool table. (The pool table, by the

wars is: the: ante anderen ine 9p Somes

"anes

i:

Rewarding S tudent ME aculty Relations



EXCHANGF STUDENTS COMPARE colleges visited in informal BMC-
Haverford discussion: I-r: Marion Freedman, Dave Lerner, Mike Spring,
Ginny Kerr, Mako Yamanouchi, Barbara Thacher, Nancy Sours.

. campus -- Sarah Lawrence is

hampered by a severe lack of
funds).
Of course, one of the biggest

advantages ofSarah Lawrence over .

us is its proximity to New York
City rather than Philadelphia,
Furthermore Sarah Lawrence
students are allowed, in fact en-
couraged, to take applied art,

“ music and dance courses for

credit.
Thetr philosophy of lineata a

, girl-to live a fuller, richer life
no matter what she does after

graduation also impressed me,
Although students are not just
aimed. toward graduate school,

encouraged numa
about 40% do go on with thelr edu ; changes pw oe

a
cation, However, students also feel
eager and prepared to take up many
various pursuits including nursery

school teaching, the performing

arts, marriage, etc.

But most impressive was their
active attempt to create a student-
faculty run school, The highest
legtslative body. of the school, for

instance, is the joint committee,’

made up.of the President, several
faculty members and the student
officers, The practice of a weekly,
informal student and faculty tea
(welt-attended) was invigorating,
as was the idea of professors as
people with common interests, with
and free ex-

“Se:

aie is

that she is looking forward to work-
ing with the other members of
higher’ boards’ ‘such as College ‘

Council; she feels that such work

is one of her prime respon-
sibilities and an important area
of activity tor “the organization
itself,

The new Interfaith president,

sophomore Carly Wade, has al-

ready served in the organization

this year as corresponding sec-

retary. The first business for the

new Interfaith officers, she stated,

is to organize next year’s lecture ,
schedule, ‘have-it- approved-by the

administration, and begin to con-

tact possible speakers.

‘‘] hope the large number of
voters. reflects campus interest
in Alliance; our job is now to hold
that interest’? was the reaction of
sophomore Sandy Shapiro to her
election. Soon after Spring Va-
cation she plans to encourage clubs
to elect officers and the halls to
to elect their reps. Sandy also hopes
to establish faculty-studentteas on |
a regular basis.

Junior Anne Godfrey, president

“Of Athletic Association, spoke for

all the new presidents: when she
said, ‘‘If people want to see’ their
ideas in action, they must contact

~ys..dnd tell us about them; we

aren’t mindreaders. And we do
need those ideas; we can’t operate
without them,”

Diana Hamilton was 5 élected
president of Arts Council as the
smile and rather unorthodox
flowers in the above picture in-
dicate.

Says Diana, ‘‘In like a lion, out
like a lamb, so they say of March,
and so I feel, In the meantime, I
hope the wiliness of the snake, de-
pendability of the Conestoga Wagon
and imagination of Cocteau will all
be present, welcomed, and prayed
for by the Council, Thank you, and
don’t hesitate. to suggest er
amend.”’

oe. A fitting iienaae ae all the
newly elected presidents’ aspira-
tions for organizational and student

a

Daan denen alias “gc Diincgme
o@*

: Page Twe

: saarate se |



THE COLLEGE NEWS

Ps \
‘Friday, March 6, 1964



THE COLLEGE NEWS -*

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class matter at the Bryn hart Pa. Post Office, under

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Misned weekly
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othing that appears in
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Editor —, 5
<= ss 2. : Elizabeth Greene, °65
sp Editor : S Lackenbach, ’66
Member-at-l arge ‘ in, *66
Sonietuotion ' Editer > Sek nena, "66
Contriby Editers — re iy Aronson, a ‘aa @ Gall cy, 4
. anage serena oe Lois Magnusso mn, *66
* ie et ee ousiness STAFe
June Boey; 66; Eve Hitchman, °66
Mary M. Warfield, "¢4 “eae Eee SE Pe *65; Ann Bradley, °66
Durbin, ° r Bane Pes Sandra Shapiro, "66; 66:
' Jame aon, ‘ss oe =e 67; Mate ena lin aren
‘i om ae:
= py Newhouse, 87 i, Ruth edisch, "61
Same Wolmea, ‘"worbere Ternstn,

ser a5 SEES ie cates

Fees erie Swemn, Yadham; Margaret Vogal, Batlon;

Another Disgrace

Anether ‘‘disgrace”’ was to be seen Saturday night at the chorus’
concert: the audience could hardly have filled a quarter of the Goodhart
saditerfam. Was this turn-out yet another example of the February
lethergy we saw at the open meeting to discuss plans for the library?



Or ig. the undergraduate body merely becoming progressively ingrown

and cloistered?

We started ow the month with an excited group of students in the
midst of a civil rights conference and by the last day of February
our enthusiasm has dwindled to a mere drivel! Let us hope that this
shew ef apathydoes not increase as the year goes on, for this
might eventually creep into our academic lifé and be the ruin of us all.

True,: the publicity for the concert was poor and mainly last minute,
but here again the student body is at fault. Perhaps the concert was
peorly timed: small recitals on Sunday afternoons certainly draw a

_ larger and more appreciative crowd.

Kh was a crying phadhe te neha géatp ot dikts is long While Gressds
greeted with such a, dismal sight as the curtains drew back revealing
_& handful of faces. No wonder the production was rather lifeless.

Faculty Teas: A Fine Start

That philosephy professer ... the one who entertained you at a “faculty

_ coffee”? during freshman week... you may meet him again, even if your

paths never quite seem te cross. Many sepheméres heve, all
thirewgh Dean Mershall’s series of faculty-sophamore teas. The teas
sfferd a rare opportunity for students to become re-acquainted with such

_prefessers and to re-discover the value-of discussion with facelty mem-

bers eutside a classroem setting.

Perhaps such informal gatherings as these are a workable solution to
the alleged problem of ailing --or absent -- student-faculty relations. In
addition te the teas’ ebvious function of introducing students and pro-
feesors on a somewhat social level, they can also pave the way for other
infer mal meetings, s mali student organized coffees with facutty members
or eceasional invitations te prefessers for dinner in the halls. After
meeting the faculty informally it is undeniably much less awkward to
invite various members to student functions.

Organising these teas was a fine start toward increasing exchange
between students and professers. it is a -pity, ‘however, that only the

° gophomeres could enjey the.experience. Anything as rewarding and en-

joyable as these gatherings should not be a ‘‘one time’”’ experience.
Perhaps the Curriculum Committee, Undergrad, or some student group
could work with the facukty and deans office to institute this type of
function on a regular basis, opening it.to all students,

Im recent weeks theré has been much talk about the seemingly ubtqui-
tous ‘‘much talk, little action”’ policy toward campus problems, A great
deat of credit should go to Dean Marshall for her successful effort to
combat the ancient ‘‘stadent- faculty relations’’ problem.

Two-Penny Tempest

As we sat complacently in the NEWS editorial offices, confident that
we were in full command of the college newspaper readers, we were
jolted by the appearance of another contender for that audience -- the
HAVERFORD TWO-PENNY -PRESS. It sprang up quietly’ and
wnebtrusively, in Taylor, in the Library, and, gradually, in students

a wondered about this young upstart. Was it a rival, and should we
therefore quake to the soles of our ink-stained boots? Or did it intend
to co-exist, and could we then sink back into our comfortable niche

According to TWO-PENNY PRESS editor Bob Eisenberg, the purpose
of the new paper is to stimulate discussion and action on social issues.
Therefore, it can devote.all its space to articles on controversial and
provecative issues. The COLLEGE NEWS ,. however, has another
function -- to inform a camptis which has no central ergan of com-
munication. Therefore, we have a responsibility to the college as a
whole to serve as &@ means ef communication. And, since we have
limited space -- as well as a very limited budget -- the bulk of our
effert must go towards communicating information, valhet Gan. qnaiysing
‘issues,

"Is the TWO-PENNY PRESS an outlet for articles that are not
“allowed” to appear in theNE WS? Only in'the minds of a few individuals

, fo this true, First of all, theNEWS, being selésupporting and there-

fore independent from. student or administrative support (uniéke the
TWO-PENNY PRESS, which is financed by Student Council funds), has

complete freedom regarding editorial policy and choice of material. —
Secondly, ‘and more importantly, the NEWS is Bese sapien idincn Aa dona



applauding the initiative of the TWO-PENNY PRESS,

ee Sean Ce eo
rs es ae aes vs “ieee re a
es. aie san * ’ vee se Fh Oe * * ° e aca fog phe 4

im 1994
the College Year (except during Thanks- i

-ways to inject some if its admirable philosophy into —
= the ifomalie NEWS, wel 0p over 1 a ee

Foundation “Awards”

Frank B. Mallory

Unrestricted Grant

Asseciate Professor of Chem-
‘istry Frank B, Mallory has re-
ceived an Alfred P, Sloan Research
Fellowship for twe years of u- ,
restricted research, effective
September 1964,

_ Dr. Mallory, presertly on Sab-
batical leave, is. one of -ninety-.
four newly elected Sloan Fellows,
who are chosen from United States
and Canadian universities.

The awards are for fundamen-
_talsresearch in chemistry, mathe-
matics.and physics, and for inter- -
disciplinary fields, such as
geochemistry and astrophysics.

Sinee the grants are unrestrict- .
ed, Sloan Fellews are not required
to submit a ‘‘project’’ for approval.
The scientist determines his own ..
problem and the course of his
research.

According to Dr. Larkia H. Far-
inkoit, Sieen Feundation vice-
president ia charge of Scientific
Affairs, the Foundation has been
very -suecessful - in . identifying
promising yeung scientists -- the.
average age of the grant recipients
ts thirty -- and in helping them
further establish their reputations
in scientific research, thus enab-
ling them te qualify for —
from other ‘sources.

The Foundation was established
in 1934 by Mr. Sloan aad is pri-
marily. a grant-making erganiza-
tion.



"Letters To Ebe Pdltat

Class-Consciousness?

To the Editor of the College News:

_In attempting to ebtain a letter
from the Bryn Mawr Library re-
garding inter-Mbrary loans, \ one
can always be sure of an intensive
interrogation regarding both the

object of one’s research and-.one’s: .-

class. | do not 4uibble with the
former inquiry, for after all our
library is at least as adequate
as many in many areas, but I
fail to see why. the latter is so
necessary. ‘‘We think the library
is good enough for Freshmen?’
is an apt summation ef the library’s
attitude in this case, but I would
like to point owt the inconsistency
of this statement in the light of
Bryn Mawr’s philosophy. To me,
one of the most heartening things
about Bryn Mawr is the minimiza-
tien of ‘‘class-censciousness ;’’
eften a Freshman may be taking
the: same course as a Senior;

together, they participate in the

same activities, etc.

As a corollary, allow me to
cite the mushrooming of advanced
‘preparation fer cellege. At any
Parent’s Day, Curriculum Com-
mittee meeting, OF Alumnae con-
clave, Advanced Placement, or
more informal acceleration on the
secondary school level is a fore-

most topic ef discussion - this ©

weekend’s Alumnae Council forum

Dance Club Goes On Tour; ©
Student Composition: Featured

For the first time this year the
Bryn Mawr College Dance Club,
under the direction of Ann Carter
Magsoa, will be going on tour. On
Tuesday, March 10, eight dancers
will present a program of six
pieces at the Agnes Irwin School,
Villaneva, Penneyivania. Several
of the pieces that will be performed
are already part ef the Daace Chub

> repertory and have been seen be-

fore by Bryn Mawr audiences.

.These are Vibrate |, Il, cheree-

graphed by Merry Monk, Sarah
Lawrence ’64, and ‘‘Persistence

applebee



i have been touristing through
halls looking st Other people’s
doors. people decorate their doors .
very differently, you know,

. of course there are the inevitable .
tea invitations. don’t ask ME why
peepte sheutd stick tea invitations
on their doors, maybe they were

‘Outs in Bigh - school and want to ~

prove that cellege has breught.
them iaship. St
_ there are ccbauiibt an owl
blinks at me sadly from a door
in rheads, the image of my great
uncle elderberry. a unicorn sits
alone in a garden. the head.ef the
david stares blindly into the cer-
rider.

but there are ether doors, less
sad. there is half a mithraic snake
from greece. on a door in denbigh
and many, many silent butlers

~ which apnownce that the dwellers

behind them are out, studying, sick
or three-ie-a-crowding. ;
one of my favorite door adorn-

ments is a seven-foot green and

yellow sea. monster that hangs
< Rte ther Semper to -etoeantey
‘applebee _

ef Vision I,’’ ‘‘kons ghd “Figure
fer Forgotten Loves,’’ all choreo-
graphed by Senta Driver. ‘‘Per-
sistence ef Viston,’’ a trio danced
im black costume and eery, geo-
metrical make-up, made a memeor-
able debut in Arts Might last year.

Alse on the program March 10
are a jazz improvisation by Alice
Lei) .and a sole, choreographed
by Mrs. Mason and danced by Toby
Wiliams, inspired by a Miriam
Makeba felk song, “Love Tastes
Like Strawberries,” The dance is
an effective blend of fetk and mod-
era movement. B is part of a folk
suite beiag prepared for perfor m-
ance in the Spring Cencert, Friday,

April 10,

Members of the Bunce Club whe
wilt perform at the Irwin Scheel
are Seuta Driver, Alice Leib, Re-
becca .MeDewell, Elena Mestre,
Elizabeth Reper, Gabrielle Schupf,
Andrea Stark, aad Toby Williams,

St. John Passion’
Set for March 14

‘The Bryn. Mawr Chorus, the
Haverford Chorus, the New Choral
Society of Philadelphia and the
Schutz Group, led by Haverford’s
_ Dr. William Reese present Johann
Sebastian Bach’s SAINT JOHN

PASSION Saturddy.March 14 at.

eight o’clock ia Roberts Hall,
Haverford.

‘Soloists will be a Robert
‘White of the New York Pro Musica
Seciety, contralto: Jane Sillis,
—soprano ‘Helen Merritt, tenor Leo

Goeke, bass John Maithouse, bari+ |

tone John Yard, -and baritone
Richard Morris, of Haverford.

The SAINT JOHN PASSION, first.
performed oa Good Friday, 1724,
is ane of the five settings of Jesus’
passien aad crucifixion that Bach
wrote...

Tickets for the perfor mance at

Haverford are $.75 and . are

sale ia Taylor from 1:30 to 2:00.

Phe. -performaace will be re-

peated Sunday night at the Lutheran

‘Church. of..the Holy Communion, ..

erent: eens at at ale

"Meats
o. {

‘*The~Accelerated March’’ will be
a case in point. Needless: to say,
everyone agrees, that advanced
preparation for college is indeed
laudable. When the Freshman stu-
dent gets down to the proverbial

brass tacks and.needs books from
-another library, however, whether

for an upper-class course, or for
a revamped 101 course, she is
often. frustrated by the library’s
policy.. This dichotomy between
what. a student is encouraged to do
and what the library believes she
is- capable of fulfilling, is unfor-

_tunate and must be resolved if

the progress of the inéividual stu-
dent is to continue uninterrupted,
: Peggy Wilber

Tea Time

To the Editor:

Mrs,. Marshall’s _teas...in the
Deanery this week ‘‘to meet mem-
bers ef the facuky’’ have afferded

. Several rare opportunities to those

whe were invited. Afterall; how -
often do we take the time - i9’the
middie of the week, no less - to
don high heels, comb our hair, and
in general loek and act HUMAN!

, And how often do’ we have -the

chance te carry on a casual,
friendly (did I hear someone say
*‘cocktail party?’’) conversation
with members ef the faculty? These
are opportunities which should rot
be passed up - and which should not
be ‘once - in - your -college-
career’? occasions. The idea to
have these teas is one of the best
to have emerged from the Dean’s

Office in quite a while, and in my
_ Opinien an attempt should be made

to continue to have similar teas
Om a regular basis. The student-
faculty relationships of which we

are se proud need net be onty the

product of classroom situations,
not need each department of the
eeliege be a closed clique. I per-
seaally enjoyed talking with the few
professers whom I met at tea and
I would very much like to mest _
and talk with others another time, —
I also fet much more human after
changing from blwe jeans into a
dress and heels for a couple hours.
Fm tired ef being a barefoot ‘in-
teliectual ALL the time!!!

Leis M. Magnusson 66

Dr. M. Bitterman
Visits Laboratories
On European Trip

Dr. Morton E. Bitterman, chair-
maa of the Bryn Mawr College

Psychology Department, left yes-

terday fer France, where he begins
a month ef visits to several Eur-
opean research institutes,

Dr. Bitterman plans to lecture |
and visit laboratories at the Insti-
tute of Psychelogy at the Sorbonne,
the stitute for Experimental Psy-
chology at Oxford, and the Institue
fer Brain Research at Zurich, He
.will then spend the last two weeks
ef his trip ia Potand, at the In

- stitute for Experimental Biolegy
~ in Poland,

Sponsoring Dr. Bitterman’s tour

are the National Science Founda-

tion, the National Institute of
_Mental Health, and the Office of
Naval Research,

Its purpose, according te Dr,

' Bitterman, is a more, complete

exchange of information with psy-
chologists and researchers of the
above countries. :

Dr. Bitterman feels that this

- exchange cannot be achieved simp-

ly through papers and reports and
is looking forward tothe opportua-
ity for personal discussion with
others in his field.

- Dr. Bitterman plans to deliver

--Jeetures' on his werk in his particu-

lar field of interest, whieh he terms
“the evolution of intelligence.” ft _ .
involves: the study’ of the learning ©

and. intelligence of dhimals,; with
‘reference to their meer aaa

——

bal




Friday, “March 6, 1964

THE COLLEGE NEWS

‘

Page Three



BMC Joins Other Colleges;

Encourage Negro Applicants —

by Edna Perking
Bryn Mawr has jeined with

several other colleGes in the area
in an attempt to increase the num-
ber of applications from Negro
high school students, the Adminis-
tration announced this week.
Bryn Mawr has also joined Penn,
Haverford, Swarthmore, Drexel,
Temple, Beaver and LaSalle to
encourage applicants from the
Philadelphia area. This program
will be under the auspices of the
National Scholarship Service and
. Fund for Negro Students. ©
The college is cooperating with



| Campus Events

Monday, March ninth
8:30 PeMe..
J. Nathaniel Marshall, Director of
Research and Development, In-
dustrial Division of RCA, will
speak on ‘‘Computer Memory.’’
Btotogy Lecture Room. = sy
“Tuesday, March tenth
8:30 Bem. :
Concert by Cetin and Pepe Romero,
Spanish Guitarists, sponsored by

- the Friends of Music of Bryn
Mawr College. For tickets, write
to Mrs. Leicester S. Lewis, Taylor
Hali, Goodhart Hall.

Thursday, March twelfth
8:30 pom.
C. Ve. Wedgegood will give the
fifth Shaw lecture on ‘The End
ef the Republican Experiment,
1653, ’? Goodhart Hall,
Friday, March thirteenth

e 8:30 Pee
‘‘Beauty of Intuition,’’ jazz concert
with. Walter Robinsoa es his jazz
group. Goodhart Hall. -

Saturday, March fourteenth

: 8:00 Pm.

_ St. John Passion by J, S. Bach
will be presented by the Bryn
Mawr Celiege Chorus, the Haver-
ford Glee Club, andthe New Choral

- Society of Philadelphia, with
soloists and orchestra, under the
direction of William Reese.

. Tickets may be obtained for $.75

from dorm representatives, the
Department of Music, or in Taylor

Hall from 1:30to 2:00 ali next week.

‘Tuesday, March seventeenth
8:30 pam.
Morton ‘D,. Zabel, critic and Pro-
fessor ‘of English, University of
~ Chicago, will give a class of 1902
‘lecture en the novel. The Deanery.

the Ivy colleges, the ‘‘seven
Sisters,” and the College
Admissions Center in a program

to acquaint Negro students and
‘their -

advisers with the op-
portunities available: to them. The

program has recently received .

a grant of $38,000 from the
Carnegie Corporation.

Mrs. Broughton, Director of Ad-
missions, noted that few Negroes
apply to Bryn Mawr. Some high
school advisers, she says, are
often surprized to learn that Bryn
Mawr is willing to accept t

) students. é,
They often think‘ of the ‘seven.

sisters” as schools for rich girls

_. and snobs, Also, they fail to realize

the availability of financial aid te
qualified applicants.

Because of poor standards im
high school, not many Negroes are
prepared for work at Bryn Mawr.

Although in these cases the Ad-

missions Office witl not expect
outstanding performance on en-
trance exams, it will accept onty
those students whose high sekdol

:records‘ indicate ability to take

advantage of
portunities. »

Mrs. Broughton Seite thet the
current Negro movement will be
importaat in encouraging Negroes
t0 apply to top colleges.

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Election Palatable,

‘by Jane Walton
The question is annual aad
inevitable -- is there a better way

‘to elect presidents of the Big

Five organizations? j

In reply te a questionnaire on
elections, only three candidates
were flatly opposed to the present
system, They cited repetitiveness,
general disinterest, and eagerness
for a quasi-political mpaign as
arguments against ‘‘dinners,’’ but

favored them as a means to gather *

campus opinions and suggestions,
to demand articulation of their |

‘ own ideas, and to publicize their

organizations,
Asked ‘if presidential votes

should be limited to members of

the several organizations, the
candidates overwhelmingly an-
swered NO, se

Each activity is open to all
students, and by extension as IPSO
FACTO Undergrads whose dues
finance the Big Five, every student
is a member of the organizations,

Big Five presidents are algo
members of Cellege Council, a
majer policy- maker at Bryn Mawr,
Therefore, according to Self Gov
ex-President Bllen Gross, they

Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico :

The Guadalajara Summer
Scheol, a fully aceredited- Univer=:
sity of Arizona program, conducted.
in cooperation with professors
from Stanford University, Univer-
sity of California, and Guadala-
jara, will offer June 20 to* August
8, art, folklore, geography, history, :
language and literature courses.
Tuition, beard and room is $265.
Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box



must be elected to represent the
student body tothe Administration,
Alumnae, and other colleges. As
long as Council remains as it is
in structure nction, there is

no choice but to keep elections

open tq the entire student body.
However, out-going Undergrad
President Dorothy Meadow hopes
strongly that the election system
will be reconsidered and revamped
so clubs can elect their own presi-
dents, When questioned about. the
member-by-extension principle,
Dorethy suggested t franchise
be granted to anyone attending an
election meeting, plus the club



do not vote irresponsiblv.



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beard, chosen as & is now, but
proportionally representative,
Misjudging a candidate’s quali-
fications -- the major cause fer
limiting the vote -- was discounted
by Judy Zinsser, senior class
ident, She. felt students use
grity; the number . of
abstensions shows most students



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

April 23, 1964, is Shakespeare’s 400ch
birthday, and Britain is celebrating
with nine months of festivals and

fun. Read facts below. Note Britain’s |

lew prices, Then clip coupon for frer
1@-piece. Student’s Travel Kit.

fray
¥

—— YEAR, Britain. will be the live-

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few of the events you can enjoy:

Shakespeare Season of Plays. grt |
night at Stratford-upon-Avon is. Apri
23. Season’ ‘lasts 7 months, inchides a
trilogy of histories. Seats from 56 cents.

Edinburgh International Festival. From
August 16 through Se ber 5, the
Scets put on a feast 0 Shakespeare,
music, ballet, avant garde movies—even
a floodlit military tattoo. Prices start at
14 cents.- “

gs-en in Londen. You can see Sir
Laurence Olivier play Othello with the
new National Theatre Company. Watch
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“Or out. of doors in Regent’s Park (all
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Page Four

S

- THE COLLEGE. NEWS

Friday, Morch 6, 1964



rai From F&M And BMC —

Perfarm In. Echoing Goodhe+t.

* The members of the Bryn Mawr

and Franklin and Marshall Cho-
ruses were greeted. by a- nearly
empty auditorium at their concert
last Saturday; hardly a hundred
people were scattered through
Goodhart that night.

On the whole, the ‘balance of
tonal quality in the Bryn Mawr
Chorus was even, unlike last year.
Their entrances were for the most
part well executed and only occz-
sionally did the sopranos waver
off pitch.

However, the performance was
generally dead-pan and lifeless;
not once did I see a girl smile
for the sheer joy of singing.

The ‘‘Ave Maria’’ was pedantic

and contained several bad en-
trances. Worst of all, the girls put
no feeling into the song, and I
doubt fr many of them knew what
the words meant.
“Perhaps this sorry result was
due to the lack of a morale-
boosting audience, and perhaps it
was due to arushed and monotonous
job of conducting.

The two joint chorus pieces were
not much. better. Certainly the pre-
cision of the ‘*Magnificat” was
preferable to the sloppiness of the
“Jubilate Deo,’’ but it was obvious

in the former. that few knew how -
to execute changes in tempo and”

‘volume that should belong to such
a production.



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However, the “Magnificat”? ap-
proached beauty as the joint chorus
sang the words ‘‘dispersit
superbos.’’ The notes themselves
were syncopated accurately, and
there was at least a glimmer of
feeling in the words.
rhaps the boys’ stronger
ices drew this result out of
e group, or at least the singers
knew the meaning of the. word
‘“superbos’’ and tried to sing it
with appropriate gusto.

The high point of the perfor-
mance was “Fa Una Canzone’’
sung by the Bryn Mawr College
Chorus Small Group (not to slight
F&M’s songs) The.singers re-
sponded to the spirit of the words
and the music, regardless of lan-
guage barrier, and a vote of
praise should go to Gill Bunshaft
for her lively and capable con-

ducting.
The song-'was a pleasure

to hear; the performers’ own
enjoyment, a pleasure to see.
P; R.





Haverford Twopenny. Press Stimulates



_Student.Discussions of Social_Issues

by Peggy Wilber

The newest publication available
on the Haverford-Bryn Mawr cam-
puses, The Haverford Twopenny

Press, will put out its third issue

today. The eight-by-fifteen.. inch
sheet, founded by the occupants
of 34 Lloyd, Haverford, Joe Ayer,
66, Roger Eaton, ’66, Bob Eisen-
berg, ’65, and Terry Van Brunt,
65, represents an attempt to
Stimulate discussion and. action
on a wide variety of social issues.
The board feels that sufficient
attention is not given to such
topics in either the Bryn Mawr
or Haverford newspapers.

The Press is supported by the
Haverford - Student. Council. which
subsidizes it to a certain degree,
although Bob. expects that. most
money will come from sales, A
one-semester subscription is now
available for a quarter.

_Bob emphasized that \the editors





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are not attempting to promote any
specific policy regarding social
action, but welcome a variety of
comment, For example, ‘‘A Con-
servative’s View of Civil Rights,’’

_by Caroline Roosevelt in the'first

issue; -advocated a minimization
of action, while Yianni Pyriotis,
66, in ‘An Apology for Makarios,’?

-in the February 28-issue, called

for immediate steps on the crisis,

Tentative future topics for treat- -

ment include Philadelphia’s politi-
cal machine, modern American
music, and the crisis in Zanzi-
bar.

The Press’ first issue sold about
225 copies, and is being distributed
at Bryn Mawr by subscription
representatives on the dorms, as

well as in the library and in Tay-

lor. Both student and faculty reac-

tion have been highly favorable,
although Bob does not plan expan-
sion at the present time, eee

The editorial board heartily wel-

-comes contributions from all --

these should be submitted to’ 34
sry Haverford,





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