College news, March 13, 1963

empress

oes Cf





VOL. XLVIH—NO. 16

S

ARDMORE and BkYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1963

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1963

PRICE 20 CENTS.



Co-Chairmen Report Plan

Of 1963 Freshman Week

~The co-chairmen —of the 1963
Freshman Week have been announc-
ed by Undergrad. They are Margie
Aronson and Eugénie Ladner, two
sophomores. Margie and _ Genie
have already begun plans for next
period. They

E
year’s orientation

- hope. to eombine - ideas from the
last two years with new ones at

their own. ‘
The co-chairmen feel that the

shortened, four-day period. adopted.

in 1962 is wise, since the first few
days are hectic and tiring for in-
coming freshmen. They found this
year’s plan efficient and a success
for both freshmen and upperclass-
men. They will maintain a similar
program, beginning with the sum-

mer scheduling of freshman ap-

pointments. =

LECTURE

Margie remarked that they also’

hope to: have a lecture like the
one ‘held with Haverford last fall.
Since Freshman. Week should - be,
as. Genie defined. it, a “eoncentra-
ted version of Bryn .Mawr life,”
the-lecture and following discus-
sion are an essential part of the
picture. The afternoon trips to
Philadelphia whigh were omitted
from the 1962 program, -will prob-

ably appear -on next year’s sche-

dule,

Eugénie and Margie are at
present working on plans for a
tri-college: council, with, represen-
tatives from ‘Swarthmore, Haver-

ford, and Bryn Mawr. The purpose
of the council will be to co-ordi-
nate the orientation periods of

the three colleges. The Bryn Mawr

co-chairmen feel that ‘this would

establish closer relations between
all three ‘schools than exist at
present.

The girls hope to include another
mixer with Princeton, as well as
functions with Haverford and
Swarthmore students. Also there
will be coffees with faculty mem-
bers, a part of this year’s program
which .was well received by the

“Awards for Writing

Offered to Students

Two ‘annual cash awards: for

' poetry, the Bain-Swiggett Prize, and

the Academy of American Poets

Prize, are again being offered to-

Bryn Mawr. undergraduates.
The Bain-Swiggett Prize of $50

-_.is given for the best single poem
and. the’ Aeademy of :

submitted,
American Poets -Prize of $100 for
the best poem or group of poems.

Entries are due at the President’s’

Office before’ 1:00 p.m. on

Wednesday, April 10, and ‘will be

judged by .a. committee of the
faculty. Since the entries will be
judged anonymously, students’
names ‘should not be on the manu-

.. scripts. The names of the. winners,

will be announced May ‘1.



mS

_-NOTICE

2

undergraduates on Monday, March

18 at 5:15 in the Common Room

to discuss the increase in tuition: ;







treshmen,—These,—in—addition~to
hall parties and teas, should .pre
sent a fairly complete picture of
social life at: Bryn. Mawr,

Genie and. Margie are enthusi-
astic about the 1963 Freshman
Week and wish to stress the im-
portant role of the -Freshman

-Week Committee. Genie comment-

edthat, “while the co-chairmen
must make’ the plans, the commit-
tee members carry them out, They
give the spirit to the whole week.”

Subjects Range From King Ubu To Saint Martin
In Arts Council’s Exhibit of Philadelphia Artists

by Brooks Robards
The opening on Sunday. of the

exhibit of Eleven Young Philadel-.

phia artists; sponsored by Arts
Council,.sltowed all the signs of be-
coming a 3uccessful show. It was
crowded, and reactions ard ‘com-
ments, often violent, abounded.

' The show, which is Arts Coun-
cps third’ of the year and was com-
piled ‘with the help. of Mrs. John





Members al the cast of ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL dis-
cuss theories of Shakespeare's drama.

All’s Well With All’s Well,



Director Butman Ant Announces

by Robert Butman, ©
Director of Theater

I cannot remember a play I have

. directed that has been as exciting

in rehearsal as All’s Well, That
Ends Well. Night after night, dur-

_and mouthings become poetry-

ing’ the past two weeks. the cast...

and I have been discovering new
and unexpected joys in scene after
scene. Although the play has been
sometimes considered as belonging
Shakespeare’s @dark - period”
(mainly because’ of the .. “beéd-
trick”), the discovénes we have
made all show a very different at-
mosphere. The scenes between the

to

‘to

Countess and the Clown, for in-'-

‘stance, develop warmer and deep-

ér’ subtleties at each run-through.

‘Between. them, and bétween most

of the older sharacters in the play,
we find a gentleness. and mutual
compassion and wisdom’ that flows
out from, behind the lines as we
work. on them. It becomes more
arid more a play of maturity, “a
hard- on* maturity. of delight,” to

quote a phrase of are /

Fry’s.

“Thought is. swift,” ‘ and when
one is dealing with Shakespeare’s
lines. one learns that the thought.
behind them, both in Shakespeare’s

_ mind and the gharacters’, is the
_ quickest, . the
. most vibrant thought that™ has

brightest; and - the

ever been’ put on paper. Lines which

~at first: reading dare“a thick morass

Miss McBride ‘will meet with: gre ‘a shitamering. surface ‘at

i Phe a BB i Ta ate eI SE PORES OSTEO AMEE RES eT

of- out-dated- -words- become,with

crystal, reflecting psychological in-
sights into character, and into
the character of human, life that
are uniquely Shakespeare’s.
rehearsals, are punctuated with de-
lighted cries .of “Oh, now I see!”

i at tpeains

- on Friday,

Our:
‘genius as we work with it.

aii saniiecenegscouaninamnccin "
tay 2 ee ate ove ae) si gesagt

The excitement has--spread -be-
yond the actors, and the stage crew

is: working hard on a most ambi-.

tious set _ designed by “Christopher
Glass ..of Haverford.
props, lighting and scenery promise
to be little: less than spectacular.
Everyone is. hoping that the *pro-
duction will help restore. one of
Shakespeare’s least-known plays
its ‘rightful~ place,
some, if not all of the problems af
language, plot, and interpretation
will be solved. |
a I have always felt ‘that the joint
drama productions which - direct
for Haverford and Bryn Mawr
should be such that all the students
who work on them learn more and
more About the play from the first _
rehearsal to the last performance.
The work they put into a play
should be as much an educational
experience, as any’ college course.
With, All’s Well I am sure it is just
that: and we all hope that. some
of our knowledge of, and delight
in the play will come across the
footlights and educate and delight
the audiénce as well..

Costumes,

The. Bryn Mawr..and Haverfotd ©

drama .groups will -present Shake-
speare’s All’s Well, That Ends Well
March 15 and_ Sat-
urday, March 16 at. 8:00. p.m.
Goodhart.-The play has — been
chosen’ at the special request of
Professor Arthur Colby Sprague,

and-the-groups-are not only pleas=~

ed to be doing the play in his hon-.
or, but are’also delighted that. we
have been brought into, vital .con-

tact with a play which teaches us’

so. much, and which. continually
surprises, us ‘with Shakespeare’s

aes

fase 8 Sow, pn

and that

«never do.

‘they. ever .Were.
monster wil! come aleng to destroy

in

Merriam, Class of 1931, is both ex-
citing and varied.
The artists
Sloan,
Brewton, Elizaheth Osborné,. Ray-
mond Saundegs, Jim Lueders, John
Fairey, Peter Holod, Dan Miller,
Peter Bottos, and Bernard Kozu-
howski,. are all recent g:aduates
of the "Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts.
‘They are all friends, and all: live
and work’ in the Philadelphia area:
Yet the work exhibited ranges wide
in subject matter and technique.
Peter Holod’s two large works,

exhibiting: Louis

Saint Martin. de Porres and. Tri-’

umph of Death show an interest in
religious subjects, which is, with



| New Yorker Critie

Comes to Conquer

Myths, Misreports

by PAULINE DUBKIN

The- intellectually curious
pant to know why The New Yorker
has no index. were most likely dis-
ir Mr. Brendan ’ Gill’s
speech, ostensibly’ on that. topic,
last: Monday night. The rest of us
were delighted by the easy wit and
charm displayed: by Mr.” Gill, New

who

appointed

ne Xorker filing: -onitie-- soos

In an a ‘ia the air

is heavy with erudition and. often -
~ ponderous

Mr. Gill’s
lecture, ranging over such diverse
subjects as what Charles Adams: is
really like, “why. The New Yorker.

puts its authors’ names at the end
of its stories, the difference between
film crities and film reviewers, who
writes “The Talk of.the Town,” and
other .miscellanea about The New
Yorker, film -critics, and The New
Yorker’s film critic; was refreshing-
ly welcome. —

‘To start, why does the magazine
have no index? Well, it does, Mr.

scholarship,

Gill informed us, although-he-admits......

it is‘not a:very good one. “I won’t

attempt to deal with the subject of °

my. talk.” he. announced. “Speakers.
I just used it to seduce
a few soreheads.”

One question, according to Mr.
Gill, that he is always asked when
people find out he works for The New
Yorker is, “What is Charles Adams

really like?” Mr. Gill rglieved our.

_minds ‘once and.for-all-on- that: seore
by informing us that he is a “charm-

ing man,” and not really a bit in- -

sane,'though there has been a. base-
less rumor to. that .effect circulat-
ings: %:2 Pai
As for movies, Mr. Gill’s special-
ty: “We are in the secoftd golden
age of films,” he reported. ““T.V.

~kiHed Hollywood,” .and with this

death movies are better now than
“But now. .what

T.V. so-that. it can become as good
as, movies are now?”

We heard some myths. about The -
New Yorker-destroyed (for instance, ~~

Mr. Gill does not:believe in'any such
entity as “The New Yorker Short
Story”) and some fascinating stories

“told, for instance, that of the, Geor-

gia gentleman who sent in sonie
“typos” (typographical .errors) for
fillers forthe magazine, and soon
set up his own printing préss en-
tirely devoted to printing “types”
‘for. ie By New Cede :

s
pe ie pa og ear —

Joseph Amarotico, .Jamés -

th a ~ a

the notable exception of Salvador
Dali, unusual among modern art-
ists. wae

Saint Martin de Porres pictures
the saint seated in. a landscape
holding a staff:

Mr. Holod makes startling use
of foreshortening, and the figure’s °
right arm is of -giant proportions.
The
and background is alive, with the
repetition of shapes in the thickly

flowing drapery and’ the trees be-

hind the figure.

In Triumph of Death, Mr. Holod
has again: made unusual use , of
foreshortening. The winged men on
either side of the skeleton Death
have hugh thighs and biceps which
dwindle into almost Hchikd Feliiladl
hands -‘and -feét:-

Some of the most immediately
enjoyable works at the exhibit ar¢
those -by James Brewton. :
POT-BELLIED UBU_ |

«Ubu Becomes King shows that
behind its comic exterior Mr. Brew-:
ton’s work can hvae a serious
point to make. The subject is from
a controversial French ‘play Ubu
Roi by Alfred Jarry. The pot-béll-
ied Ubu is. repulsive as well as
‘funny, and the red drops of paint
dripping from the crown he is put-
ting on his head look like blood.
-Iearus Falling is a tragi-comic
approach to portraying’ the mytho-
logical figure whose wings melted:
when-—he flew--too-near the sun.
The combination of rough texture
and. dabs of glaze on the ceramic
turns Icarus into a melted’ foetal
shape. ;

Perhaps the most lyric works
inthe exhibit’ are those by Ray-

‘mond Saunders.-His Young Ameri-

can, a tiny pencil drawing of a
head in profile . against brown- °’
toned water-color, has the. delicate

beauty of a. Roman cameo.

Mr. Saunders uses a variety of
materials for unusual effects. Ink
wash and water color in Across The
Saint Lawrence make an’ effective
contrast of heavy, night,sky above
‘water and shoreline.

In_ Night, Mr. Holod uses cre-—
passe. (similar to pastel. exeept
that it has an oil base) in combi-
nation with water color. .As in
Across The Saint Lawrence, ¢he
upper two thirds of the picture is
dark sky, here with an ovértone of
lighter blue, which heightens--the~--
effect of the watercolor landscape
and keeps it from becoming senti-
mental. The combination of sky
expanse and.of low horizon gives the :
picture sweeping depth. ;

Louis Sloan. exhibits two: paint-
ings, both of which show considet-
able technical ability. Also. note-
worthy are the cold decisiveness of
Joseph -Amarotica’s View of the
Sky, the translucence of the figure
against a ‘detailed background /in
Peter Bottos’ The Portrait of Mrs.
Koesis,. and the variety itt John

‘Fairey’s" grey abstract, Composi-

tion No. 2,. 1962.

Arts Counéil ‘should be . com-
mended for bringing this exhibit.’
tothe campus. The quality of thes -
work exhibited, ‘however, demarnds-

the’ proper environment, and..thie =...

Roost has a number of drawbacks as
an art gallery. . + eg

. The abundance of furniture .
makes it difficult to move around,

and more important,. the fighting’
makes it . impossible ‘to ‘see many
of the paintings. as they should be’

seen>A~more detailed catalogue |

would also be:helpful.

relationship’ between “figure” =






- Art And Apathy - _

- us happened to be interested in finding out about)

» your mind and enliven your heart?

: be reprinted. wholly or in part wtihout permission of the. Editor-in-Chief. »

_ =. of March 3, 1879...

Page. Two

om

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, March 13, 1963



4

There was only- one flaw in the opening of Arts Council’s

exhibit of eleven young Philadelphia artists: the visitors

greatly outnumbered Bryn Mawr students and faculty.
This should have been a big: event for everyone on cam-

pus,.and the lack of interest. shown-in.the.quite impressive «+
-array of talent-which we have in the Roost for a three-week

visit is shocking. « ~

The exhibit of eleven young’Philadelphia artists is a big
event whether or not Bryn Mawr students and faculty take
any interest in it. ‘The young artist starting out, just begin-
ning to make his reputation, will always be an exciting, and

informative experience.. Many of the artists whose works are

being exhibited were there on Sunday to talk tg, bad any of:
eir theories

and. ideas. : acti be 7 ‘i, ete
~~. The plan of bringing art exhibits to the campus is a good

one. At Swarthmore and many other colleges, outside shows
‘are brought in regularly. We so.often bewail our isolation,

yet here is an example of the “outside world” brought to. us

- which shows that we make our own. isolation. ae

The recurring discussions of Bryn Mawr’s apathy shows
that we certainly are aware of our shortcomings, but it also.
shows that we are content to sit back complacently adding up
our assets-rather than doing something about our failings.

The art show could be a perfect example of what happens ©

when we do this: a good thing dying on.its feet. .

— Latter Day Lectures —
What do you do if, on a Monday night, there is a lecture

“oh “The Three-Party System in Outer Slobovia” at 7:15, a

lecture. on “Fertility Symbols in the Poetry of James G. Seru-

-tan” at 7:30, and a lecture on “The Transcendental Nature of

Rhesus. Monkeys” at 7:45? And if, further, Outer Slobovia,
James G. Serutan, and Rhesus Monkeys all happen to be your

- specialties, the true loves of your life? And if, further, you

happen to have a paper due the next day?

, On the other hand, what do you do if, on a Thursday night,
“you have absolutely nothing to do, and, voracious for culture

as you are, you cast about in Vain for a lecture to enlighten -
Obviously, the answer is: nothing, in either case, since
Monday and~Tuesday nights somehow always seem to be
overburdened with lectures, both in quantity and in quality,:
and the rest of the week distressingly empty. — ,
This puts a real strain on those who might want to attend

several lectures on the same night. Again, we cannot, unfor- ,

tunately, plan our work schedules so that all our free lecture-
going time falls in the first part of the week. Since lectures
constitute a most important part of our learning at. college,
perhaps this situation could be remedied.

In fact, we would like to go further and suggest that lec- -

tures be scheduled for Friday nights also, if possible, so that
both girls and-their dates could attend. And what’s wrong
with Sundays? soars vse

oo

"= The COLLEGE NEWS is sponsoring a

¢

CHINA EXHIBIT

on Tuesday, March 19, in the Common Room

100 of you means $100 for us,

so Please, Please come.
Since



CD)
y

THE COLLEGE NEWS-

“FOUNDED IN 1974
Published weekly during’ the College Year (except during
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter ‘holidays, and during examination
weeks) in the interest of Bryn Mawr College. atthe Ardmore Printing
Company, Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College. \ E
The College. News is fully. protected by copyright....Nothing that. appears. in it may



-

- EDITORIAL BOARD. —

Editor-in-Chief oe BODO era ea awa wer rere ire TE Pe Pee Brooks Robards, '64
meee Wee oc nae bce a ties bo 40s PRO “OUDRIN, Go
Copy Editor Charlene Sutin, ‘64

Coe eee eer eeeereeeeeeesseeeeseeeese Heese Hesesese

es vee eee ETS Ellen Rothenberg, ‘64 .
Member-at-Large. .............. Mink waceminadia _s++seee Constance Rosenblum,: “65
_ vi* Gontriboting Editors... 2... veneegss+ Sheila. Bunker, ‘64; Patricia Dranow, ‘64
- Co-Business Managers -............... «.+s Cynthia Brown, ‘64; Judy Zinsser, ‘64
Subscription-Circulation Manager."...... ears nr pecreeianyn Linda. Chang, ‘65
Campus News Editor ..........++.- Perr .saeseeeeee Anne Lovgren, ‘66
rs : EDITORIAL STAFF.

Judy Bailey, ‘63; Lora McMeekin, 43; Mary H. Warfield, ‘64; Sue Jane Kerbin, _
65; Diare Schuller) ‘65; Barbara Tolpin, ‘65; Elizabeth Greene, ‘65; Gail Sanger,
"65; Eugenie Ladner, ‘65; Diana Koin, ‘65; Christy Bedriar, “66; Nancy Geist, “66;
Vicky Grafstrom, ‘66;. Lynne Lackenbach, “66; Edna Perkins, ’66; Liesa Stamm, ‘66;
~ Ann Bradley,“66;"Joan Cavallaro, ‘66; Sandra Shapiro. ‘66; Karen Durbin, ‘66;
“Gretchen Blair, «66. ih i i i a ae a as
SUBSCRIPTION BOARD ©
“\ Juli Kasius,’’63; Rowena Lichtenstein, ‘65; Marion. Davis, ‘63; Donna Daitzman, ‘66; Connie Maravell, ‘65; Ann_ Campbell,
‘65; Barbara Sachs, ‘66; Lynette Scott, ‘65; Janet-Rodman, ‘65; Christy Bednar, ‘66.
Subscription $4.00. Mailing price $5.00. Subscription may begin at any time.

Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore; Pa., Post Office, under the Act

we :

4 a: 6

A. Nonny Moose Students Take Exception

Goes on the Loose

To the Editor:
(With a bow to reporter Caval-
laro)

Let Ogden Gnash
Delighted with the. college’ lore
From. College News of days of

yore—. ties -
“The-peanery, tne Greenery”
And. the dear. little .“Inbetween-
: ery!” : :
What, we ask you, —_ ‘be keen-
ery

‘Than--Rhoads _South’s”-kinship- to *

the Deanery
Built upon the garden beds

So-near M:; -Carey’s potting sheds!

So, Rhoads South stole the scenery.
One cannot make’ a beanery
A great big fat proteanery
Of garden spot or scénery plot.
No} from it grows a queenery—-
A ‘chic and peachy keenery— --
‘A Glamour Mag champeenery!
Will Klempay write the happy news
O’er tweedy skirt and flat-heeled
shoes ;
As Beauty ridés again with Truth
On the stage of B.M.C. forsooth? ? ?
—From loved seed sewn by Carey,
T. seh
On grounds of woman’s. liberty ?.
Let no man doubt that seed sewn
here :
May cover all the campus dear.
A. Nonny Moose ~
(The Editor regrets. to say that
an error was made in the Deanery
article. The Deanery garden has
always been where it is now.)



To the Editor:

“On Monday evening, March 4,
Mr. Kumar Goshal presented an
unusually thoughtful and thought-
provoking talk. on “U.S. Foreign
Policy and the Neutrals.’”’ We take
exception to the statement of the

...News reviewer that “most of Mon- .
day night’s discussion consisted of *

a dogmatic’ presentation” of Mr.
Goshal’s own ideas. We did not
find Mr. Goshal “dogmatic.” Ra-
ther, he revealed hfmself to be a

Harris and DuPont
Look for Response
In Revamp of INN

To, the Editor: * »

_ Last week’s article on the re-
cent plans for revamping the Col-

_lege Inn has come as a welcome

surprise to many students who
have “avoided the Inn for 4ts ineffi-
cient and discourteous service, and
who dislike having college money:
spent for such a low return.
Student interest is most neces-
sary to effect these plans. There-
fore, we look for immediate stu-
dent response in- support. -of Gill
Bunshaft’s and Prue Kappes’ sug-
gestions so that this plan will not

go the way of:all plans.

Sally Harris ’65
_.Daphne.. DuPont. .’65

Reviewer Applauds David and Lisa
For a Fine; Memorable Performance.

by Susan Gumpert, ’63;

_David and.,Lisa is the story of a
relationship between. two emotion-

_ ally disturbed teenagers..The mo-

tion picture, taken frgm..s medical.
case history, presents in a series
of fragmented episodes the emerg-

» ence. of Lisa and David from the.

isolation of their dreadful fantasy
worlds.

""_Da¥jd, played by Kier Dullea, is-

the central character. He. arrives

“at the school for disturbed child-
‘ren obsessed ‘by the fear of ‘being
destroyed by the most minimal con->

mal contact with other people; the
most casual touch makes him hys-
terical. ‘ =
From the beginning, he and
Lisa are drawn together. She is

unable to communicate,: and when
‘she does speak, it is in rhyme. But

instead of responding, she takes
another identity, and vents her
hostility in furious stomping. and
violent rhymes:

The ~ relationship is begun. by

Lisa; and it is she who until. the.

climax shows the greatest benefit
from it. Supported by David’s cold-
ly intellectual concern for her, she
is gradually» able to recognize her
own identity as acceptable.

But it is not until David unthink-

‘ingly refuses.to listen ‘to this dis-
— eovery, causing her to run’ away,

that he appreciates the destruct-

-iveness of ‘his own isolation. .Then
he is-able-to join hands-with Lisa. °

The story of their, relationship

_ takes place in a dréam world, a

world -of compassion and under-
standing, as distinguished from the

__real world. of: suspicion and fear
_of the mentally-disturbed. - ~~

After David breaks the mood of

_. this world by rejecting Lisa, and

she runs in an attempt to re-estab-

lish the fantasy, they both admit:
- the necessity of creating a love of

their own to sustain them, rather
than relying on the understanding
_ of others. Re ar

Kier -Dullea~ does» an ‘excellent

job in a demanding role. He is re-

lene {
Caen

a tala anemia. —



‘at dinner and at tea.
‘and ‘when it comes to voting—

_on fury’s fangs -

quired to move from compulsive
rigidity only so far as a téntative-
ly offered hand. Within this limited
development, he never becomes a
flat-character.. Miss Margolin, as

-Lisa. isa picture of...comvincing ..

unreality. Howard da Silva, the
psychiatrist, is memorable as a
man of compassion and humility,
dedicated to the’ immense task of
helping young people through ter- ”
ror to love. ate

- A pplebee



before the flowers show their
heads
before our~nests have their spring .
cleaning,

there is a solemn- serious task-->~>~

electing ofticers for leading.

you, must not meet: this with a ©
! shrug,

and blithely cast your ballot

for intellectual. skirmish comes

‘in pondering each one’s talent

so run them ‘thru the: gamut

think
the future hangs ~

and tawdry tangs
__. of every, ostracon.

oe





polemically,
. .a’bee ;
- HAPPY | WS: |:
ames NNN eemr|
OF
_ MARCH





i enti BRI chp ge Sey Temes

Will Nash Guach? To News’ Goshal Article :

perceptive -interpreter—of-the~poli- :

tical scene.

For example,:in the course of his _

talk, Mr. Goshal presented a ra-
ther unique interpretation of the
Cuban and Chinese-Indian crises.

‘While these two issues do. not. by
~ themselves represent his complete
line of argument, we réport. his. -
- comments to reveal the quality of

his thought.

- Mr. Goshal attributed the dis-

engagement of the Soviet Union

and the United States in the Car-’ -
ibbean tothe physical presence of-

Secretary-General U Thant: and
his assistants on ‘Cuban soil. Con-

cern for the safety of these U.N.
“civil-servants”—-provided.. a face-
saving excuse for negotiation and
subsequent withdrawal of the two
powers. According to Mr. Goshal,
U Thant decided to visit Cuba only

‘after the neutral nations’ dele-

gates at .the United Nations-in-

sisted that he take such action.
Mr. Gosha] overheard these dele-

gates planning to. convince U Thant

of the -necessity for a visit. He

considers their action perhaps the
finest example of the neutral na-
tions’ role in easing tension be-
tween the Hast-West power ‘blocks:
He dogs not expect, however, that.
future history books will consider
U Thant’s presence in Cuba cru-
cial in bringing
gagement. *

A second original evaluation was
his, discussion of the * Chinese-In-
dian border dispute. Mr. Goshal.
attributed these hostilities to a
“bread. and * butter” disagreement
between’ Red China and Russia.
China, according to Mr. Goshal,
resents the foreign aid given by
industrially successful Russia to

the neutral__nations,. and—-wants — —-~

Russian assistance to be granted
first to the Communist nations.
The war against India is an at-

‘tempt to prove to Russia that if

a neutral nation is pressed: hard
enough, it will turn toward th

West. ;

What impressed’ us about these
evaluations was the independence
of Mr. Goshal’s thinking. Few
analysts consider. U Thant’s activity

or that of the neutral. nations sig- _

nificant in the.Cuban crisis. Few
political analysts have stressed an
economic quarrel between Russia

and China as the most significant
_ causal factor in the Chinese at-

tack upon India. Mr. Goshal’s ideas.
are challenging, and although we
cannot agree with them fully, he
provoked us into a re-examination
of our own conceptions.

The Cuban and Chinese-Indian
situations are otfly two among the
many which Mr. Goshal- cited: In
the course of his talk, he dealt with
major aspects of the Cold War and
advocated what he considers. to be

A more correct attitude for our

foreign policy. The foundation for

his thinking has been. gained from

many’ years of knowledgeable
analysis and from observation as
a newspaperman. :

INADEQUATE REPORT ,

It is unfortunate that his ideas —

were inadequately reported. in the

News review, and were distorted
* by the reviewer’s corcern with pre-

senting her Own views. In a day

» when most people mouth standard-

ized accounts of political events and
hold to conventional positions, it
is invigorating to. be confronted
by independent thought. We hope
that the contributions’ of future

speakers .of Mr. Goshal’s calibre_
will be recognized in News reviews. .

“Dale Blumen, 64

-
(Ed. .note: In accordance with the _
new . News. policy, the article_on —

Mr. Goshal’s lecture was not meant

to be a review, but an expression °
| .. of. dpinion. It had a by-line for this:
oS ee :

A,

Sntgiee- saotasiwey' «be Se meres or ae

i Migs One

about .the disen-

.
















. asserted and pursued,

~~ resenprnmenos= et ae

"Wednesday; March 13, 1963

Z
4

THE COLLEGE NEWS:

Page Three



Election Supplement: Candidates Present Platforms
Four Candidates Seeking the Presidency of Undergrad” *

_Gandidates,For AA Analyze

College’Sports Opportunities

PENNY. SCHWIND,
Put yourself back in dime ta
October first. of your Freshman
year. It ‘is ‘evening and you are



Periny Schwind

drooped on a chair in Applebee

watching hockey films. The girl
sitting -next..to_ you is-a Junior 60
after: the. movies you ask her about
other sports activities during the
year.

You ‘are just amazed .at the op-
portunities there are. She lists: the
Freshman Tennis. Tournament, the
hockey team, a .playday, interhall
swimming meet; “interclass hockey.
and badminton, Outing Club outings
and square “dances, lots of winter
sports (basketball, badminton, swim-
ming, fencing), Capture the Flag,
skiin g- movies; intersession ski

weekend, spring‘ sports (lacrosse,
tennis, archery), Awards Night,
Dance Club, the Faculty-Student

volleyball game; and to top it all
off, the gym is open on Sunday. af-
ternoons for all kinds of things.

You are all agog because you had
no idea that so .many things could
go on during the year on such a
small campus. But asa matter of.
fact, all these and more can provide
lots of fun, enjoyment, and relaxa-
tion if only you .are interested
‘enough to participate in- them.

. JANE PAGE, ’65
The Athletic Association may
not inspire faultless rhetoric or
further political discussion, but it
does provide a neat forum for. the

working out-of various points even”

without Robert’s Rules. But. this

need be only -one of its aspects, for.

A.A. is simply designeé@ to organ-
ize .and administer the available

' facilities in the sporting interest.

Its aim, modestly but. definitely.
should be

to try to*coordinate tha..various”
athletic interests on the campus
with the available facilities .and
to combine people unobtrusively
of similar sporting interests into
convenient groups.

&



“Jang: Page
, , NANCY MARCUS, 64

Athletic Association should be
and, I believe, can’ be ‘an extra-cur-
ricular activity for évery member -of

' the _student body at Bryn Mawr.

Participation in any athletic event
is on two levels, first, the player and

second, the spectatar..Orothe level.

of the player, AA can offer more
team sports.in co-ordination with
‘othér ‘schools and ‘greater opportun-
ity for sports on a sub-competitive *

‘or informal level. In addition, the

organizations working ynder AA
should receive, increas support.
Through this support Outing Club _
and Dance Club can increase the
scope of their activities and have

®
Ned OEE AS

of ae
Ye nc es

better access to college facilitity
It is important that AA be able” to

provide activities: to meet the ‘de-

sires. of the students. It,is the pur-

‘. pose of Outing Club to provide sail-

ing, hiking, skiing, any sport or-ac-
tivity that is not provided by the
college program to the student who
wants it. Dance Club can be-.made
available to. more students who
want to dance but not on a perform-
ance level.

:. Athletic. Association has. a-second

semnaniiilliitt and: that is to the

spectator. All sport events can be
made. more available to the stu-
dents. This includes not only . events
on our own campus but those ac-
tivities that would be. of interest to



Nancy Marcus

Bryi Mawr students but\which are
being sponsored by anoth ds? llege.

Athletic. Association can’ provide
an opportunity for every student to
participate on some level in an ac-
tivity. or sport that she chooses, It

‘is the obligation of AA to provide a

wide variety of activities and an all
inclusive opportunity for student

participation,.. be it- as a «spectator

ee) a oe



Ellie Beidler
ELLIE BEIDLER, ’64 =

I feel that,.despite good -jnten-

tions,- AA often tends to neglect -

what ought to be one of its primary
functions: the providing of activi-
ties for people who do not partici-
pate in varsity sports. ‘
Certainly varsity teams are ‘im-
portant, and AA has done an ex-

cellent job of sponsoring them; but,

what about the non-varsity girl, who
merely wints an enjoyable way to
let off steam on a dreary, Sunday

‘afternoon? She, just as much as the

varsity : participants, is an ipso fac-
to member of AA; yetsher mem-

bership benefits seems markedly less
“than theirs. :

There are, in ‘fact, many ways ‘in

which AA canand has reached its.

non-varsity members, via activities
which demand a minimum of athle-

tic prowess. Examples range - from °

interhall Ping Pong tournaments, to

Tri-College--fslk-—dances, to Tiddly -

Wink tournaments with Haverford.

As president, I would like to see’.
“the Association making a concerted ~

effort to provide both its varsity and

_non-varsity members with a’ diver- ».

sity of opportunities for mental re-
laxation, so “that no 6ne need feel

that AA caters only to those lucky -
“few who are exempted from Fresh-

man Body ‘Mechanics.

4

Se et ae = ory ty

Spal i Bi POA ADDER ae -_ op A Axe mace ing ne ee

Support Constitution, Seek More Student Participation



“Gail Walker
GAIL ..WALKER, ’64

-Many of the old complaints
against Undergrad., such as apathy,
inefficiency, and inadequate repre-
sentation, have been partially solv-
ed by the recent revision of the
Undergrad constitution. “By com-
bining the duties of the old Execu-
tive and Activities Boards, the new
Executivé Council should be more
efficient; and by giving each hall
Rep. a vote, the Council should come
closer to representing the actual
feelings of the campus.

But will this alone solve Under-
grad.’s problems? The new consti-
tution can’t promise an: enthusiastic,
interested student body, nor ‘should
we expect it to: Unluckily, many of

_ the’ issues considered by Undergrad

just aren’t that exciting, espécially
compared to those of its sister or-
ganization, Self Gov.

But often théy are important, and
should be considered by every stu-
dent..This. is where the new consti-
tution can help. The hall reps, as
a result of their new responsibili-
ties, should personally _keep their
halls informed of ‘the:.business of
Undergrad. so that they will really
represent their halls when ae
vote.

“Also,

is likely to become less. efficient
than the-old system. To avoff point-
less discussions, more work will
have to be done in committees, leav-

, ing .only. the final decisions up to
the Council. The efficiency of. the.

Council, and the importance of Un-
dergrad. to Bryn Mawr will now de-
pend on the leadership offered by
the Undergrad. President.

MARY BETH SCHAUB, ’64 |

The status and role of Undergrad.
should not even come into question.
It -does, I suggest, because students
“have no conception of what ‘a 8tu-
dent government is or can contri-
bute ‘to the construction of a educa-
tional community from an isolated
academic. one.

It is not that Bryn Mawr students
deliberately prefer isolation. When
the Livingstone exchange developed,

our students participated enthusias-



Be Mary Beth Schaub .

tically and learned-a great deal: and
expressed a desire for more of the
like. Our . inertia. stems, rather,
from ignorance of what: student

ee Sar,

the- new Executive Council —
‘does give better student represen-
tation, but unless well-managed, it

government is capable of and a con-
fused conception of how to use
‘what we have.

Student governments pull ideas
and constructive: energy from: all
quarters of the campus. Student
government. can produce an import-
ant- conference. It can operate a
eoroperative book shop. It can relent-
lessly present the need for an activi-
ties center, perhaps converting fa-
cilities we have, perhaps in coopera-
tion with Haverford. Student gov-
ernment can arrange cooperation
with colleges not just from the
South but from other countries,

At. home it can draw on the com-

bined strength of Haverford and -

Swarthmore to accomplish a tri-
college association which: is more
than paper. A regular shuttle service
“can go among the three colleges and
“both major and supplementary
courses can be clearly accredited.
Further, student governments make
themselves heard when an issue such
as NDEA comes up = reconsider-
ation.

And this is just a preliminary
statement. I urge.you to ask me to
elaborate on what Bryn Mawr
studént government ‘could be.





Carolyn Peck
CAROLYN. PECK,:’64

Undergrad has the necessary ma-
chinery to be an efficient and vital
force in the B Mawr College
Community, Somehdw: it fails to be
the forum for student feeling afd.
opinion which it could be. Student
opinion tewards Undergrad. is gen-
erally indiiferent or negative,” and
there are periodical cries of “Do
away with Undergrad.!”

Although ‘many would complain
loudly if suddenly there were no
doughnuts at 9:30 in Taylof, few
are interested in the actual process
by which the doughnuts appear.
The huge amounts of. necessary but

tedious ‘work ‘that Undergrad. does: -

should be kandled primarily ‘in eom-
mittee. -

The Executive Council meetings
should devote the es to issues
which can be we adasatel and
fairly only when”the campus- is
aware of them. Each member of the
board can make her vote more mean-
ingtul if she has heard. campus opi-
nion.

Effective communication , between
the Council and the student body

“depends on liaison. Although -there

is a formal liaison now between Un-
dergrad. and The’ Gollege News, this,
is not sufficient in itself. Equally,
the’ Hall Reps. are potential liaison
agents. Yét, presently little filters
from the board to the halls and
back. cs

The crux of the sa lies - in

utilizing the opportunities available _
and making the-communication—dy-—.-bered-that-Undergrad: -is-responsible~

namic. The responsibility lies with
the President.

Probably few students are aware
of the Foreign Student Scholarship
which Undergrad: sponsors. ~ Yet,

this program has as great a poten-

tial for stimulating exchange © of -

ideas as, the Livingstone exchange.
I think . Undergrad: cari provide.

more variety in its social activities

Renee an

or Cee

of interest to particular
For this reason, I think hall an-

for the students. The College Inn

_ Student. union is a. big..step inthis
direction. and. other . opportunities .

rest fairly fatently in Ap es and
Rhoads* Farm.

I don’t think Undergrad »should
continue to conduct its. daily busi-
ness awaiting ‘passively for campus
interest and opinion to formulate
and make itself heard. Undergrad.
must be receptive to the climate of
the campus, but it must also assume
a more ‘active role in providing
see: om of, and generating inter-
est iif the opportunities on. campus,

DOROTHY. MEADOW, °64

sociation has revised “its constitu-
tion. It has reorganized its structure
in order to provide a more ‘efficient,
more vital organization. In consolid-
ating its two boards into a single
voting body, the Executive Council,

Undergrad. will eliminate much re- *

petition and willbe moreveffective

- in responding ‘to campus opinion and..
_ proposals.

The election of Hall Reps. to
‘Undergrad. by a required vote in the
halls, in the same manner as the
election of President and Vice-

; President of the halls, will increase
the responsibility of each Rep. in
- the dorm. With a vote, she will now

be better able toerepresent the opi-
nion of her dorm.

The titles of -the-.officers of Un-
dergrad. have been changed to indi-

’ e¢ate the functions of these various

members. For instance, the two
sophomore Reps. will now be called
the Traditions Chairman and the
Publicity Chairman. This, it is
hoped, will clear up some of the
confusion as to who is what, where. '

I would like to see the Undergrad.
Constitution ‘printed in booklet. form

(as is the Self-Gov Constitution)

~-and- sent to~the—entering~ freshmen

during the summer, This would re-
duce. much of the bewilderment

freshmen seem to have about Un-

dergrad.

_In_connection with. this, I-do-not
féel Undergrad. should be a closed
organization, restricted only . to
those on the Executive Council. Of-
ten matters are discussed, such as
speakers or the Inn, which may be



Dorothy Meadow

nouncements should be made of
meeting times and places to encour-
age interested, or curious, students:
to attend. “Minutes of past meetings
and agenda for future meetings

will now. be. regularly posted in .

Taylor. Hopefully, ‘more .students
will come to meetings and. share
ideas... :

-While there “is much to be said

about.making Undergrad. a more vi-: e
tal organization, it must be remem- © -

for-carrying out all the college tra-
ditions and social functions. This in

itself. is a_tremendous. job. .Like-

wise, Undergrad. is tesponsible for
administering the funds of the, As-
sociation, for scheduling the college
calendar, and for acting ‘as a liason

_ between the undergraduate body and

the faculty, the .administration. and.
the ORR pee

' This year the Undergraduate As-

students. ,

9


re

‘Page Four eee”

THE COLLEGE NEWS

a

Wednesday, March 13, 1963



Alliance Candidates View Dual. | Roles
Vital To Organization’ s Effectiveness

own KATHY BOUDIN, °65

A strange thing happened to me
on my way to a B.A. at Bryn Mawr:
I found myself becoming disinterest-
ed in politics..A superficial accusa-
tion might place the blame on the
newspaper strike; more serious con-

sideration. derives a different.cause,
a failure within me mci Mawr
campus.

Alliance has the. = stata to ere-
ate political interest and awareness,
and. it has the ‘responsibility to do
this. The method of this. creation
must be baséd upon a realistic view
of the campus as it now exists.

This means a “recognition of the
fact that there is not a great deal
of real involvement: in political af-
fairs and even less understanding
of the facts involved:

STIMULATE. INTEREST

It is often stated that the job of
such an organization is to supply ‘a
means for channeling the existing
‘interest. I submit that, given the
Bryn. Mawr campus, Alliance has. a
more important job: the job of sti-
miulating “interest. This requires an
active Alliance which would reach
out to the campus rather than wait-
‘ing for the campus to reach for it.
Hopefully, the result would be an
equilibrium in which each entity
would reach out towards the other.

The following is a brief outline of
suggestions for Alliance; they will
be presented in greater detail at the
individual dinners:

a) attraction of so-called “big
name” speakers throughout. the
year rathe: than at one conference
throbgh the many possible contacts
on campus.

b) transformation of the annual
conference into one of campus pre-
~paration, similar to the ones held
at Swarthmore, thus involving other
colleges.

=@)- greater ‘use. of. the faculty. on
the campus for. — of situa-
tions,

- must be stopped at “c”. It is hoped
that it may be. continued in coopera-
tion with the electorate at the din-
ners.

CAREN GORETSKY, ’64

The Alliance for Political Affairs
has two essential roles — that of
- co-ordinator. and originator — to
play on the Bryn Mawr campus. In
the past, we have mainly co-ordina-
ted. This is fine: It is a vital and
necessary function and must be’ con-
tinued.
The Alliance provides a forum for
many diverse ‘groups — the Young

“Due to a word limit; aS alphabet .

_ tions club, Discussion club and Cur-
‘rent Events almost. overlap to

Democrats, the Conservative club, ©
debate club and others. As co-ordi-
nator, Alliance provides for the. in-
terplay of ideas among these
groups, the dissemination of inform-
ation and-aids in the financing of
some programs. New political clubs
are, drid~ should -be;~ ‘encouraged to
become affiliated with Alliance. «

I feel we should enlarge Alliance’s
other role. Alliance should foster
interest in the political arena by
providing an opportunity._for par-

ticipation in, as’ well as attendance »

at, lectures,

The way Alliance-is presently set.
up it discourages active participa-
tion in certain areas by those péo-
ple who aren’t elected to the Board.
There are partisan groups and non-
partisan .groups,, The , partisan
groups ‘have a distinct. membership ~
and don’t overlap. There ‘is an op-
portunity for. members. to partici-
pate and. plan. The nonpartisan
groups such as International Rela-

point of identity.
ALLIANCE NIGHT

This I feel is a useless division
of people. The chairmen of the
clubs are totally responsible for
planning the. meetings and this
leaves little ‘chance for active par-
ticipation by others. I would pre-
fer to see the activities of these
three clubs combined into an_Alli-

ance night. In addition, .I would like °

to reiristate a current events-dis-
cussion club afternoon at which a
faculty member would. discuss with
interested students the news of the
week, Fin ingly, I would culminate: the:
year with an Alliance. conference
similar to, although more extended
than,;-the one this year.

‘CAROLINE ROOSEVELT, ’65

Alliance’s¢ past and present ‘func-

“tion has been to co-ordinate all the

political organizations. on. the cam-

* pus, to encourage and support great-

er political activity by the students,
and to itself provide programs of
political interest through its speak-
ers and the annual conference.
These have been necessary and

useful Services to the students, and
most of them.should_be continued in

the future, perhaps with some ‘modi- _
_ fication.

ALLIANCE'S DUAL CAPACITIES

However, it seems to me that

- Alliance. should -serve-in- twe-capa---
cities: it should continue to serve _

its present purpose—and it should
also carry out its own autonomous

program, thereby existing for its '

own sake as well as that of its sub-
ordinate clubs. ‘

“To some extent it has done this —

through the conference and speak-
ers—but one idea that has come’ to
my -mind is that Alliance might
adopt. a theme and develop a year-

slong-program that would -fit-in with
this theme: For instance,’ it might

have a theme of “World Politics”
and ask speakers from. every major
region of the. world to come and

e speak throughout the ‘year. This

whole program .would then ‘culmin-
ate in the annual conference. Aside

_from that we could set up seminars

and/or panels during the year to,
discuss and study aspects of politics

in different regions of the world.

This is just one concrete suggestion
—certainly there countless

numbers of things that could be
done with Alliance.

are

“STUDENT-SPONSORED COURSE

A possibility I. would be interest-
ed in investigating is that of find-
‘ing a means for Alliance to sponsor
a semester course in politics not

‘already covered by our- own Politi- -

‘cal Science department. © Admitted-
ly the idea of a student-sponsored

~ gourse is radical, and not, without

‘its difficulties (financial, among oth-

ers) which would have’ to be work-

‘ed-out- with the administration.
However, I do not think we should

“pass up an opportunity, to broaden.

our horizons through our own. ef-
forts. Whatever the ideas and pro-
jects finally adopted, my main con-
cern is that Alliance takes a decided
and definite direction of its own.

_these honor systems.
must at~al! times be~ ready to ex-*

, Sider as

Candidates Cite

Responsibilities.

Of Self. Government. ‘Association



. Ellen Gross

ELLEN GROSS, ’64

The Bryn Mawr. Self-Government
Association exists.-so thatthe. stu-
dents themselves. may: maturely- re-
gulate their lives within a frame-
work that respects the’ individual.

The ipsu facto nature of this As-
sociation expects and demands both

-@~self-awareness and.an awareness

of thewneeds and decisions of the

community as a whole. It seeks a

growing sense of responsibility. and

recognizes the fallibility of human.

decision.

For tnese reasons, its two boards
operate primarily under an under-
“standing vf and a respeef for the
social and academic honor systems,
using*the regulations established- by
the Association as the. expression of
The boards

amine the regulations, and to con-
individuals the students
with whom they deal.

The members of the Association
must in turn accept their responsibil-
ity to their own association and to

the larger community of which the

Association is a part. This does not

‘imply a passive. acceptance of, reg-

ulations but rather a- positive re-
spect forthe entire system: This
realization of responsibility is the
factor needed to produee. positive
changes within..and of the frame-

\ work.

The Self-Government a ssocia-
tion’s mair consideration is to pro-
vide. and maintain a responsible

Interfaith Candidates Advocate Weekly Chapel Services.
And Variety of Speakers, Conferences and Discussions

EILEEN FERRIN, ’65
Co- ordinktion and discussion of
religious activities and ideas are
the goals of the Interfaith Associa-
tion. In stimulating interest in this

~ In-and Around Philadelphia

-Charles Munch will introduce three works new to Philadelphia in his orches-
tra programs at the Academy of Misic on Friday; March 15, at 2:00,
and Saturday, March 16,-at 8:30. To conclude his two-week engage-
ment as guest conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Munch will
conduct Mozart’s Symphony No. 34 in C (K. 338), Bartok’s Deux Images,
and Berlioz’s Symphonie Fantastique.

Metropolitan Opera star Anna Moffo will appear at the Academy on ‘Thurs-

~ MUSIC.

day, “March 14,-at*8:30-°—

The Philadelphia Lyric Opera Company will present Puccini’s La Boheme
at the Academy on Friday, March 15,*at 8:15.
The: Singing City 15th Anniversary Concert will be performed on Tusiing,

‘March 19, at 8:30, at the Academy. The Concert will” feature Singing”
“City’s choir, chorale, and youth choir.

~ THEATER

" 0l

An American premiere of the English comedy, Billy Liar, is currently play-

ing at the Hedgerow Theater in Moylan, Pa.

erformances are given

on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30.
__The sophisticated comedy Light Up The Sky will play at the Abbey Stage
Door, 6615 Rising Sun Avenue, from March 15..through April 6, Fri-

days and Saturdays at 8:30:

Tickets are selling out fast for An Evening with the Kingston Trio. Two
shows-are-seheduled-for-Friday,~Mareh- 22, at the pene 8, at

-- -8:00-and-the- other-at- "SERS Ra
-SMOVIES ne
The Bryn Mawr has sitnew new. movie.,

eremennnss ee ee a
oo ner a . Dinan Ree ES wr em ae eatin awe

French-Italian film with seanePieree: Aumont, wage: on Wednesday,

March 13.

The film version of Eugene O’Neill’s Long Day’s. Journey nie Night starts '

_- Wednesday, March 13, at the Cheltenham, Cheltenham Shopping Center.
~ Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick star in Days of Wine and Roses, beginning

A Thursday, March 14, at the Stanton, , 16th and Market.

‘Follow the Boys, starring Connie Francis, is at the Ardmore; and Whatever

Happened to Baby eomet. 5 continues at the Suburban. Pas . eae

Seven Capital Sins, an episodic -

' branch of intellectual activity, Inter-

faith has been motivated by efforts
to integrate the religious life of the
college and the community. ‘

It also gives the individual stu-
dent a chance to find outlets. for
religious ihterest in the. surround-
ing area. Speakers, . discussion
groups, tea with the nearby clergy,

. ‘and ‘publicizing of religious- events



At left, Eileen’ Ferrin. At
right, Mary’Lee Sivess. .

~ are a part of the program. ~_
“—“-T"hope in the next months to con-

tinue and broaden the scope of In-

terfaith’s activities. Funds were ob- -
tained this year to buy books to

enlarge the library at’ Cartref,, I
would like to--add to the present

collections recent theological studies.

This year we were invited to two
conferences at Princeton. I hope to

invite Princeton to this campus for/ i .

SP in Gene de ie cig scaworere ninth
ol a rie eee

a eosekiarl highlighted by speakers
and discussion. ©

Once in, I would like to bring
up for ae ssion the problem of
weekly chapel services. We must
decide. exactly what the role of
chapel is on a campus of. this na-
ture. .

Attendance at these services has
been limited.. I. would like’ to. re-

éxamine “the form and function, I-:
am interested in adapting the ac- ” BR

tivities and resources of Interfaith
to the present religious needs -of

_ the campus. This will not necessar-

ily mean simple conformity to tra-
ditional functions. .

MARY LEE SIVESS, "65

"en Mawr, being a small col-
lege community in which religious
differences cause no discord as they
do in the ‘outside world’, can. offer
an organization such as Interfaith
the: opportunity to introduce to stu-

dents the many cultural aspests of:

religion.
This past year, through a series
of bi-monthly lectures, Interfaith

“has -brought..this opportunity to our

campus. The interest shown by. stu-
dents _in these speakers has proven

x the need for the ‘existence of such

a program. -

“T feel that the next step is to
offer-an-—even greater -yariety of.
speakers, trying to attract a wider ,

audience. By presenting the many
cultural aspects’ of religion, ‘Inter-
faith can help the student gain a

_ better knowledge of the various

parts which compose the whole of

o

> 5 “pong ~~

‘ others, and an ensuing. inter-



system under which the students can
~sitnulianeousiy* realize their own in- .
dividual aims and the aims of the .
other members of the Association
and the Bryn Mawr College com-
‘munity.

_The educational system at. Bryn
Mawr demands a widening of. hori-

~gons~ on the~part--of » the students:

Its student government ‘should: ef






an awareness both of oneself

the present system is valid,

change should and_can take place
within its structure.

Judith Hale
JUDITH HALE, ’64

Since its founding, Bryn Mawr
College has believed that intellec-
tual enrichment .and discipline pro-
vide a.sound foundation for living.
Bryn Mawr believes in the individ-
ual’s freedom to think and act as
an intelligent -and responsible
member of a democratic society. I
endorse these beliefs and hope Bryw# ©
Mawr -will continue to uphold them.

We, as. students, uphold through
Self-Gov. a standard of economic in- .
itiative and honesty which I believe
is essential for intellectual enrich-
ment, and-we uphold a standard .of
responsible freedom: in social duet which I believe is vital for the
members of .a democratic society. |
These are standards which are very
important * ‘for the personal devel-
opment of Bryn Mawr students and
standards I hope Self*Gov. will con-
tinue to uphold. ;

This is all very. easy to say; I-
doubt that many would scorn stand-
ards of academic honesty or respon-
sible. freedom. However, I know
that we are continually deliberating
what. we should’ be able to do —
what constitutes “responsible ‘free-
dom, We always wart new privile-

‘ges and freedoms. As a mediating

body between the administration:
and the student body, the Self-Gov.
xecutive Board should in my opi-
nion, strive to bring into effect re-
sponsible student programs. +
As representatives of the ~stu-
dent body, the members of Executive
Board enforce our rules and consid- .
er infringements of rules and re-
quests for special permissions.
I-believe that they: should: extend
the maximum leeway for individuals
to do what they requést that is con-

sistent with the standards of Self-~ ~

Gov. Special decisions are ‘not al-
ways easy to make. I believe Exe-
cutive Board members should per- —
form their duties in a spirit of
humility fitting to. those who are
charged with the responsibility of ,
making’ decisions about sai! per-
sons’ lives.
Sad

LANGUAGE HOUSES

Students - interested in. ‘living’
in French House) next. year:
should consult ‘Mr. \ Maurin’ er
Mr. ‘Guggenheim by noon on
Friday, March 15. ave

Students interested. in. living
in Spanish House should con-
sult Miss Turnbull not later.
‘than. Friday, March 29,

—









laa Wh nastics Sh gE So
eo

_ the. field

Wednesday: March 13, 1963

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Five



MARG. ARET AUSLEY, 64

“The potentialities offered by
B.M.C.’s affiliation with N.S.A.
have failed to grasp the enthusiasm
or imagination of our student body.

‘The presént- role. of the N‘S.A.

~ campus co-ordinator is that of lia-

son. between- U.S. N.S.A. and -cam-

pus organizations.. She, acts ag.an.
. information center, “informing the
campus of N.S.A., attitudes, policies

and activities while chanéling B.M.C.
news and current projects to N.S.A.

. headquarters.

I .propose expanding the co-ordi-
nator’s role to include -active
work with other campus groups. She
might choose a sbecial area for em-
phasis and provide stimulation to

_ existing _organizations..in- that di-

rection. ‘e
I_ believe that .the resources of
N.S.A. might be, better employed in

student. relations.
ordinator might help in the formu-
lation of a long-range policy for the

college community in international -

affairs.

N.S.A.. and its international pro-.

graming facilities’ could aid exist-
ing. campus groups in ‘the organiza-

tion of seminars and conferences on |

international topics .and_ regional

studies. The campus should expand -

its relations with foreign campuses.

Current efforts to increase. the
number of foreign students _on
campus and the promotion of un-
official exchanges should be investi-
gated and followed up.

The co-ordinator must move in
new: directions to allow B.M.C. to
profit from its participation in
N.S.A.° We’ must. put our. N.S.A.
membership and budget to work:



Margaret Ausley °

MARJORIE HELLER, ’64

Two years ago we at Bryn Mawr

chose to maintain membership in

U.S.NS.A. This affiliation suggests
a mutual obligatidn.

First, the duty of the Association
is to voice student interest and
concern and to affect student thought

‘and welfare via its programming.

Then, we as a member of N.S.A.
have the. obligation to aid in the
accomplishment of this aim in ways
appropriate to life at Bryn Mawr.

Bryn Mawr must take a-more active .

prune

interest in student affairs on* a
national and international. level in

order. to give meaning to her N.S.A.

membership.

To bring N.S.A. back ‘to the cam-
pus and to.bring the campus to
N.S.A.:‘this’ should be the role. of
the Co-ordinator at Bryn Mawr. The
individual needs to be aware of her
position vis-a-vis other students.

N.S.A. is-equipped to dispense in-

formation on almost any, issué like-~*
ly te arise on this campus. If, for:

example, Bryii Mawr decides to em-

_ bark ‘on an active campaign to pro-

test some federal policy, why not

_ learn’ the opinions and strategem of

ther colleges? The files of the
t ude nt Government Information
Service” are available. to us as a
member of N.S.A.; why not use
them?

Within the _strocture of our own

omer aoe
=e et nate 4
’



of _B. M.C.-international .

The N.S.A. ‘co-.
Council of the

Marjorie Heller

student government lies the mech-=
anism “for “reaching .~ the

As a voting member of the Exécntive

the. Co-ordinator. has.a_voice in- THE
potentially vital organization on
campus. Through the Hall Reps. her
ideas as well a$ reports from N.S.A.
could become familiar to © every
Bryn. Mawrter. —

Moreover, these programs should
be known to every student. The op-
portunity for full realization of the
value and significance of N.S.A.

* membership is before us; why not

respofid to it?



Gail Songer

GAIL SANGER;=’65 -

It’s become“almost a tradition for
every candidate to. tell as Bryn
Mawrters | that ‘we-are apathetic and
have to be made interested (always
a passive verb) in whatever their

organization encompasses,

- Maybe we should remember that
non-interest is not a synonym for
apathy. I respect a person’s right
not to be interested; I do think,
however, that she has the right to
know what it is. she’s not interested
in.

Bryn Mawr’s N.S.A. Rep. has. got
to make a concentrated effort to. be
more than a Rep. from B.M.C. to
N.S.A. conventions. She must. be
an active representative of the or-
ganization on campus, N.S.A.' is not
and should not be only a “political”
organization, although this seems

_to’be the only aspect of ‘it of which _

the campus is aware,

Those who financially support
Bryn Mawr’s membership are en-
titled to know what it,.can, offer -in
their fields of interest: The campus
at large has little awareness of the

‘speakérs, grants, and pilot projects

N.S.A. cam*6ffer. An N.S.A. bulletin
board in -faylor would-be-one oe
vious ‘improvement; another — re-
ports in the College News. —
N.S.A. isan intercollegiate: or- ’
ganization. I’d like to see it, utiliz-

ed as a means. of exploiting our: ~

unique ‘geographical position. It’s:

“time we had more communication

with schools like Rosemont, Villa-
nova, ‘Swarthmore and even Penn.

Currently on campus there. are
two determined, ‘if isolated, political
factions, the Conservatives and oo

wiie Arak

a t ag
antes Ppa Sees oe
: BE in Ms

* entire» ~
student body with news from N.S.A. 7

“new” Undergrad.,

Pot ead

, 9
ag a

Candidates Urge’ More Use |

now-barely-organized Liberals.

- Their inertia may’ result from the >

lack of excitement in a homoge-
neous «discussion. group. N.S.A. in
coordination with Alliance in this
ease, should begin. to-function .as
an intra-campus- _coordiriator, plagi-
arizing ideas from other colleges.

N.S.A. could be many things other
than a $300 treasury debt. What~it
is on our campus depends on how
much. the campus knows of its po-
tential. .



~ Candidates Ouitline league Program, —
Of NSA. Potential Reserves Pidise Its Many Diverse Functions

“SYLVIA BARRUS, ’64

League — an afternoon in the
park with a child, helping another
experience joy in intellectual dis-
covery, foik-dancing with a group
of teen-age girls, hearty fun with
-poys, fun-filled evenings - singing

-With the maids_and porters —.these--

and other experiences” are” League
and can be League for you:
League, is a personal experience,
a person to person encounter. Its
success’ is not determined by the

number of people attending. a com-'

League candidates: at left, Sylvia Barrus; at right, Lynette Scott

Nominees For Arts Council Stress

Dynamic Features, Student Shows

BEVERLY CARTER, ’64

These are three ways in. which
Arts. Council mi expand its
services immediafély and without’
an._increase in the amount . of
money at its disposal:

Young artists whose reputations

* are now being established might

be invited to come here ta.speak

and conduct lecture demonstra -
‘tions. If - this: “were “done,” Brytr
Mawr--would have -the—benefit—of

hearing those. speakers. who- are

friends ‘of the. college and who’ are
willing to alight fortuitously and
felicitously and deliver talks without
éxhausting the council’s resour-
ces, and those speakers as well,
whose visits | am now suggest-
ing. It is impossible for me to
state exactly who from this last

category. might be able to“ come;

however, I do have in mind _ not
phantasmagora but a few .vigor-
ous, articulate practioners of dance,
literature, the plastic arts, and
music whose work has received

‘favorable critical response.

The student-directed production
of one act plays and/or . poetry

reading’ that=has~ remained a “Sug=

gestién since time immemorial
should really cease to be one.

An Arts Council independent
production, or workshop would pro-
vide good fun for those shy of the

time and hybris required for per-

forming inthe spectaculars ine

*Goodhart

Our. college station wagons have
on occasion beén’ available to stu-
dents and driven by one of their
number to lecttires outside the ‘col-
lege.’ Scheduled excursions might
be arranged to galleries, museums,
and theaters in New York and
points less. distant. Perhaps’ _the
series of excellent concerts,

lege -and the YWHA ‘might be
miade’a part of Arts Council's pro-
gram for 1
BEVERLY KEITH, "64
We often’ complain that ‘we are—

stuck -out. in the. Antipodes . with

very little good- entertainment. alt:
is true we are not+situated in the
middle ‘of New York, but Philadel-
phia is not a dead loss. «

Most of us know about the large,
_ well-publicized theaters: which bring - .
traveling musicals. But we ‘seldom
-hear about the smaller ones, and it’s
a rare girl who has the. energy to:
find out about them.. .

Arts ‘Council should ‘help over-_

‘come this. inertia by poten bro-°
; ee des 4 %

VO PAS

Pan om oS pines vm

-léc- ~
“tures, and readings at Hunter Col-

3 sighs meta eT, be,

Fee = area) =

ordering blocks: of tickets, and: per-
haps even renting the college sta-
tion. wagon., The same should be

done for music, art films, dance con-.°

‘churés from all the small theaters, °

certs, and galleries like the Barnes,

Arts Council has also traditional-
ly sponsored campus events. Since
the organization is short on funds,
we can’t. plan a ini elaborate
0 1 aa eR

Perhaps we. could ‘ialee “more

, theater of our own; College Theater

gives _ students a chance to act,
but no organization gives them
a’chance to experiment with dir-
ection. I would like to see a group
of students playing with various
ways of staging and trying to come

, Up with solutions to. some of the

problems. involved.

Theater is. not, of course, all. I
would like to _see Arts. Council
Sponsor the new art gallery, con-
certs, and a variety of speakers.
The details of such a program would
depend largely -on the expressed
opinion of the’student body.

BARBARA WYLER, bes

Arts Council’s
more than simply to bring art
events to the campus. ~It is our
responsibility to have events excit-
ing enough to make people want to
come. It should give an added di-

mension ‘to our life as intellectuals ~
and not just provide ‘occasional...

events that a few people attend.
As President, I would feel respon-
sible for. providing speakers and
movies .that were really exciting and
thought-provoking for a. large part
of the student body. Art should be-
come more of an integral part of
our thinking, and not just “a few

_ assorted events.

A few ways that this could. be
implemented: the, few scattered
Sunday. afternoon conterts we have

had this year should'be made a reg: es

ulat bi-weekly event.
Another thing that we need is to

goal his #0 be-

have more’ of. the entertainment- <

type offerings, i.e. big name eon-
certs, important speakers and good
films on weekend nights.. This would

provide something to do for those.

on dates and would interfere Iéss
with studying for these who aren’t.

~

There should also.be more casual”

parties after lectures, so that peo-
ple’ could meet lecturers informally.

What I have outlined is not. im-
possible, and I do think it ‘is neces-
_Sary to have a more informal, and
- (hopefully) meaningful;
, gram of Arts Council meet

actrees esas S

total _ pro- “

before






~mittee meeting or participating in
a project, but solely by the degree
of communication between individ-
uals — between the tutor and her
eager student, between the Bryn
Mawr girl and the child. in the park.

League also functions. on .more
impersonal levels. —-. cleaning out...
your clothes: closet for ‘the League
clothing drive, giving money, or
sending books.

League is more than a camipus-
wide _charity organization. League

provides the structure for service .

activities. It responds’ to your de-

sires to serve on all levéls. It co-—

ordinates the impersonal and_ per-
sonal giving from all corners of the
campus and draws them ana a mean-
_— whole.

LYNETTE SCOTT, 65

‘The essential purpose of the Bryn
Mawr League: is.to:co-ordinate those
students who wish to serve. other's

_with organizations which need such
League. offers-a-—-wide -

volunteers..
variety of services, being quite will-
ing to tackle new problems.

Its interests range from working —

with people of* all ages: adults,
children and teenagers, to drives for

money, clothing or books for Africa. -

New service committees are formed
for several reasons: ‘the books -for

Africa program was started when a .
‘".BMC graduate teaching there wrote

for books for the classrooms; League
members themselves asked to join
the volunteer program at the Bryn
Mawr Hospital. League investigates
requests from either group: those
Who want help and those -who are
willing. to. give it.

Another service League handles

is. taking over requests to the col- —
lege.in general. When a woman from

Kentucky wrote the college shortly
e. Christmas asking for old
clothes to make over for her child-

~ren,- League . answered ~by sending

clothes
drive.

collected in, the campus

tothe campus as a whole, I feel this
policy should be’ maintained, believ-
ing that separate committees offer

the individual a personal satisfac- |

tion.

Committees present a range of
experiences, whereas a spéaker gives
his views on_a. subject. The. ideal .is
a combination of the two methods,
committees and speakers, with the
emphasis on the former.









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“The. Greatest Flamenco
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. JUAN SERRANO ~—also. -

THE LITTLE SISTERS”,

Stars of the Tonight Show







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- SPECIAL 8%-MONTH COURSE —

~FOR- COLLEGE -WOMEN-

*For proof of answer (and ‘tartie?

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GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK.

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SECRETARIAL, :
BOSTON 16, MASS. . 21 Marlborough Street
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A

This past year League—has-con-—-—~
contrated on the committees, rather.
than the presentation of speakers .

~ -tl
Let


Page Six

THE COLLEGE NEWS.

_Wedhesday, March 13, 1963



REVIEW Needs Inspired Writers [

To Succeed Marianne Moore

In the course yes Mawy’s
existence, we have witnessed the
emergence and” disappearance of
several literary magazines., These
have been the Lantern, the. Philis-
tine, the Tipyn.’0 Bob (a Welsh
name which is said to mean “a. bit

oar 3 everybody”); the Counterpoint.

and now the Review. .

The Lantern-had the longest con-
tinuous life, possibly because ex-
periment did not flourish in quite
so beld a form-in-its-more-conser-
vative day.’ It has been a natural
tendency for.such college maga-
zines: to follow the extreme fash-
ion and experiment of their. imme-
diate time. In fact, they sometimes
became so deeply involved . with

such experiment that they_were,
puzzled__as to. how-. to extricate.

~ themselves: ;
Séon-another group would take

hold of the enterprise, often re-

issuing under another name: In

this manner, our. ‘present literary...

magazine the Review arose, out of
criticism of the Counterpoint, The
*-two. magazines were competitors
for awhile, but soon ‘the Counter-:
point. had. to. cease. publication.
In-a fashion that resembles ‘its
predecessors the Review has not
failed. to
ia ideas. Under the editorship of Joan
Paddock, this past - semester’s
Review ‘was -a joint : effort with
Haverford.
In. trying to achieve a wider
.. - Yange-of fields of creativity the
“new categories of essays and
drawings were added to the al-
ready wide scope of the. magazine.
; In addition, for the first time,’
k articles by faculty members were

€



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with stamped self addressed envelope.
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SPECIAL STUDENT-
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faculty members can enjoy summer
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Thanks to Sheraton’s Student I.D. or
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gnc sacanien feningy iis

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Mapp i Ora

-experiment with. new '

printed. This past term’s Review

has been such a success that for.

the first time in the magazine’s his-
tory, the subscriptions covered the

cost of printing.

Since last term’s publication was.

stich a; success; ..the.. Review . is

eagerly planning for this term’s:

edition. As a result of recent try-

outs, four new members have been’

chosen ‘for the Editorial Board:

Sheila Bunker, # Junior; Pat _Dra- =
now,a Junior;~Jane—Robbins,;—a-—-—-

Sophomore, and Jean Seligmann,
a Freshman.

At present there is a need. be-
yond the reach of the Editorial
Board: “This need is for students
with those indispensable qualities

‘of creativity. ahd inspiration. The

Review greatly needs your. contri-
butions. The copy. deadline is Marcin
20; the deadline for designs for

- the. cover is March 15. Send all

copy to Joan Paddock, Pembroké
East.





“M-A DS











EVENTS OF THE WEEK |





- Wednesday, March 13
7:10. p.m
Silent Worship will be conduct-

“ed by Interfaith in. the Meditation

Room, Goodhart. '
8:00 p.m.
Altied Friendly, Managing Edi-
tor of the Washington Post, and
Edward T. Folliard; writer from

, the Post-staff, will. present the. last:

of: the “Haverford journalism . lec-

= tures. They will speak in the Com-

mon - Room. of~ Founders Hall,
Haverford.

—$:00-p.m.
League-is,.sponsoring-a- lecture
by sociologist Charles Slack on his
recent “Study of Delinquency” in

the Common Room.
Thursday, March 14
8:30 p.m.
_. Horace White Memorial Lecture
will be given by Constantine Try-
-panis; Professor “of Byzantine and
~Modern Greek Literature at Ox-

ford University: His lecture, “By-

zantine. Religious (Poetry,” will be
presented in the Ely Room.
“Friday, March, 15 ~
6:30 p.m.
League weekend work: camp be-
gins.

8:00: p.m.
Alls Well + That Ends | Well
will be. presented by the Bryn
Mawr .College Theater and. the

Haverford Drama Club in Good-



WE PIERCE EARS
Perfectly and Painlessly .

SAM KRAMER
29 West 8 St., New York City,







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Jeannett’s Bryn Mawr
Flower Shop

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LAwrence 5-0326 LAwrence 5-0570
Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery





hart. Hall. Tickets will be sold for

$1.50 and (students) $1.00.
Saturday, March 16
Swim Team participates in In-
tercollegiate Swim Meet at Penn.
8:00 -p.m.
: All’s Well- That Ends, Well will
be presented’ in honor of Dr. Ar-
thur Colby Sprague.
Sunday, March 17

~~ 3200" pms
Gym will be open for recreation. :
ri 4:00 p.m.
Coffee Hours at Merion and
Rock,»

Monday, March..18
Campus Fund Drive continues:
8:30 p.m.
Margaret Mead, Anthropologist,

will speak under the, auspices of _

Alliance in the Commbn Room.
Tuesday, Mairch 19
8:30 a :

The Italian Club will present two
films on Léonardo --daVinci— in
the: Common: Room.

‘Wednesday, - March 20
4:30 p.m.

Yves Bonnefoy, Visiting Profes-
sor of French, Brandeis University,
will give a Class of 1902 Lecture

on “Traduire. ~Shakespeare” ». in
French in the Common Room.
7:30 p.m,
George L. Kline, Associate Pro-

“fessor of Russian and Philosophy,

will speak on “Religion and Anti-
Religion in the Soviet Union.” The
lecture, presented by Interfaith,
will be held in. the ‘Comition Room.

wk pee



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