College news, December 11, 1964

Vol. L No. 10

BRYN MAWR, PA.

December 11, 1964

Cc Trustees.of Bron Mawr College. 1964

‘5m

25 Cents



Emphasizes ‘Discredit Clause’

Legislature met November 30,
to discuss proposed changes inthe
driving rule and the application of
the ‘*‘discredit clause’? to the ex-
tended -men-in-the-rooms hours.
The new driving rule, subject to
approval of the Trustees » will read
as follows;

“Every. student with a legal
state license may drive while at
college. Students wishing to keep
cars must park them outside the
specified areas, and must register
with the Executive Board. before
bringing the car to school. At the
tim ime of registration, a student must
provide the following information:

1. Written approval from parent

or guardian.

2. Complete insurance for car
and driver.

3. A -precise location of a

permanent.parking space.

Stickers must be displayed on the
rear window of the car. No cars
may be parked on campus. If re-
turning late in the evening, a girl
may leave her car on the campus,
but. must remove it by 8:30 the
following morning. Requests for
special permission to keep a car
within the designated area must
come before the Executive Board.
The Board reserves the right to
refuse permission if information
is incomplete or to revoke the
privilege if the rule is not: being
respected.’?

After .a unanimous Vote, Presi-
dent ‘Emily. Bardack announced that

- this ruling would become effective

second semester. All requests will
be heard ‘two weeks before the end

- of first semester. They may be

submitted now.

Emily ‘said, during the dis-
cussion on the *‘discredit clause,’’

Asst.Atty.General
Will Lecture Here
About Civil Rights

This Monday evening, December
14, Burke Marshall, Assistant At-
torney General‘in charge of civil

_rights, will speak at Bryn Mawr.

He plans to speak ‘‘as informally
as possible’’ about the development
and future of the Civil Rights Act
of 1964, Because of his position,
Mr. Marshall is possibly the one
man most responsible for how the
Civil Rights Act will be enforced:
He is also responsible for en-
forcing civil rights measures
which became law years ago. Mr.

Marshall’s department in the Jus-
tice . Department has brought
several court suits to. remove
discriminatory barriers to Negro
voting in the South, and is bre-
paring other cases,

Mr. Marshall is the author, of
_a recently published book, FED-
ERALISM AND CIVIL RIGHTS,
in which he attempts to explain
‘what the government can and can
not do in enforcing civil rights.

Mr. Marshall was appointed to
‘his present position in 1961. He is
a graduate of Phillips Exeter Aca-
demy:and Yale, ‘and received a
law degree from Yale in 1951.

that the direct line between the
clause and the liberalization. of the

men-in-the-rooms ruling should

be emphasized. Instead of making
additional note of it in the Self-
Gov rules, délegates ‘decided to
allow the individual halls to make,
the point clear. The ‘‘discredit
clause’? states: :

“Any action which brings un-
favorable notice to a student and
thus lowers the prestige of the
College, which damages its: repu-
tation in the public’s eye, or which
results in the demoralization of
the Self-Government system, is
considered as discreditable to the
College.’

It was pointed out that the re-
sponsibility for reporting in-
fringements is the same here as
for any other part of the. honor

~ System.

Self Gov. Revises Driving Rule, Undergrad Encourages Berkeley —

To Continue Protest Against Ban

By Erica Hahn

Monday, December 7, Undergrad
tackled the problem of taking a
stand on the recent political ban
and ensuing demonstrations at the
Berkeley campus of the University
of California,

The ‘most important problem
facing the meeting was an un-
tangling of the issues at stake.
The only clear issue is a lack of
student-adminisStration communi-
cations. At Bryn Mawr it has fre-
quently. been complained by stu-
dents that there is no way to reach
the adminstration with complaints.

At Berkeley the problem is mul-
tiplied many times by the size of
the campus, the fact the admini-
stration is the same for all of the
University of California campuses,
and the lack of a student organi-



California; Clark Kerr,

province of the civil courts.

activities.

Telegram to Berkeley

A night letter from the Undergrad Association of Bryn
Mawr College to: The Free Speech Movement,
President

California; Edmund G. Brown,

Charles Powell, President of the Student Body:

We urge that all university students have complete free
- dom of political expression and activity. We contend that

the University administration should not adjudicate legali-

ty of students’ ‘political action. Such determination is the

We suggest. the formation of a Morksentut ve legislative
body, composed-of students, faculty members and adminis-
trative officials. The consensus of this body would form
the basis for future disciplinary policy on student political

Berkeley,
_of the University of
Governor of California; and







satben, which can meet. with the
administration,

The most -immediate ‘question

is that of the correctness of the

administration’s behaviot in the:

present situation. Phere has been
until November 20, a University
ban against ‘‘illegal’’ political ac-
tivity. In October the campus began
enforcing this rule.

The resulting demonstrations
were - against the rule’s enforce-

ment, The student body questions

the right of the administration to
declare any political activity
illegal, especially since the Cali-
fornia court system has not de-
cided this question.

Furthermore, Governor Brown
of California sent in the state
police to end the sit-in, a matter
for campus police. And since
these students have been arrested
by state police, they claim they
should not be tried by campus
authorities, as is happening, but

in state courts.

A majority of Undergrad doubted
the administration’s right to de-

- fine legal and illegal political ac-

tivity. More important is to.
establish some sort of perma-
nent. student-faculty-administra-
tion body to prevent. future
collapses of communication, .
Along these guidelines, the above
statement was written. :

The Social Action Committee
here moved even more quickly, On
Sunday, they ‘sent the following
telegram:to the Free Speech Move-
ment, the organization leading the
fight. ‘*We offer our support tothe
Berkeley Free: Speech Movement
in your action for Academic Free-
dom.’’



Editor’s Note: More detailed
descriptions of the events them-
selves are on page 3,

Experimental Group to Present
Claudin’s St. Matthew Passion

December 13’s performance of

- Claudin. de Sermisy’s ‘‘Passion

According to St. Matthew’? will
perhaps be out of season, but its
conductor "Gill 8unsh<: ft expects it
to sound celestial nonedieless.
Nearly a-dozen_choristers.and
instrumentalists will collaborate
to present ‘“Turba ,’’ the polyphonic
section of the Passion, at 12:15
p.m. in the Main Reading Room of

Passion presented here last year.

Bryn Mawr Haverford Choristers
Prepare Annual Christmas Concert.

By Nanette Holben

Bryn Mawr and Haverford choral
groups will join voices for their
traditional Christmas Concert at
8 .p.m., December 13 and 14 in
Goodhart and Roberts Hall respec-

" tively.

Supplemented by Jude Mollen-
hauer on the harp, the Bryn Mawr
Chorus’ highlight? will be Paul
Csonka’s ‘*Concierto de Navidad,’’
conducted by Dr. Goodale. Patrice
Pastore, a freshman, is soprano
soloist. ~

Dr. David Watermulder of the

Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church
will read the Christmas Story
from the Bible during Sunday
night’s program, a religious serv-
ice, while Monday evening will be
purely a musical performance,

To conduct’ a special Bryn Mawr
group in *‘A Lovely One Is He’’
(Carl pron ** Angelus ad Pas-
tores Ait’? and ‘‘Hodie Christus
Natus Est’’ (Claudio Monteverdi)

plus “‘Angelus ad Virginem” and ©

“Qui Creaveit Coelum’’ (Medieval
Carols) is Gill Bunshaft,

The Bryn Mawr Chorus pro-
gram also includes Bachchorales,
and in addition, a brass choir se
contribute to the concert.

**For God So Loved the World,”
‘‘a Child to Us is Given” and a.
selection from Bach’s ‘‘Christ-

as Oratorio’ with oboe and

The lecture will be at 7:30 Nee nglish horn will be the offerings

‘the Common Room, .

of the Schutz i: choristers

: as “ : : 4
% ; oy ee any bs, *
ans 2 agen engin Dee :.& c
° Prone ’ Sink £288

Eats



Yrptianing - traditional opener of the Christmas season.

from Bryn Mawr and Haverford ©

led by Lyle York and._Gerry
Schwertiteger, Haverford’s Dr.
Reese will conduct.

The Haverford Glee. Club will -

sing ‘‘Gloria in Excelsis Deo’’
from the Mass ‘*Magnae Deus
Potentiae,’’ a plainsong.

“Now Is the Time of Christy-
mas,’’ written by Arnold Bax for

- .@ men’s chorus, will include a

flute solo by Vernon Haskell.

Also in tune with the Christmas

season are variowg.. language
houses and -clubs planning festi-
vities significant of the countries
they represent.

— a SS.

Earlier this evening a German

House party, organized by Helga
Pillwein,. sponsored a Christmas

‘celebration in the Deanery. The

program. included instrumental
presentations -with flutist Rebecca

Millard, a poetry recitation by

Cynthia Walk, a choral fest: with
international carols, a reading of
original *»oetry by Dr. Schweitzer
and group caroling.

Christmas dimer. tw. ‘Spanish
House . will sponsor a_ coffee

with caroling, open to anyone on.

campus interested in Spain-or the.
langauge.

the Library. “‘Evangelist’’ and
*¢Christ,’’ the plain chant sec-
tions, will not*be included.

The French Renaissance com-
poser (c. 1490-1562) originally
wrote .‘‘Turba” for a. four-part
male chorus, portraying —pri-
marily the crowd before Pilate.
Sunday’s performers, whowill sing
an.octave above the intended, are
Sarah Matthews, Pat Ohl, Laurel .
Haag and Patsy Grogan.

In addition to flutists. Rebecca
Millard, Nora Clearman and
Sandra Blevins, d recorder-,
French ‘horn- or bassoon-player. —
‘will contribute to doubling the
voice. parts.

Gill points out that the program
will be ‘‘terrifically casual after
only two rehearsals,’’ since its
purpose is for the enjoyment of
the performers and for testing
the library’s acotistics. ‘And since
just the polyphonic section is

involved, it will not be a true im-

pression of the whole work.
Claudin, a specialty of the music
department’s Miss Isabelle Ca-
zeaux, who. introduced the Passion
0» «Gill ;- concentrates on the
music more’ than the words,-in
comparison to’ Bach’s. St. Johng

: Antony-Cleopatra

Penn Production

Now in F ebruary

Anyone who missed this, year’s’

‘College Theater Shakespearian
- production.

will have another
‘chance.next semester.

Members of Bryn Mawr and
Haverford College Theater will

_ repeat their performance for the

University of Pennsylvania in Ir-
vine Auditorium the weekend of
February 13,

'-The play, originally planned for
presentation at the University last

~ weekend, has been rescheduled due

to a confusion in dates by the

- Penn drama group,

There will be two actarmientn ;
one Saturday evening, February 13,
and another either Friday evening
or ew afternoon.






‘Page Two COLLEGE NEWS

December 11, 1964



- THE COLLEGE NEWS
Subscription $3.75 — Mailing price $5.00—Subscriptions may begin at any time,

the bry yt ch 3, uA matter gh roph aged 45 ng ee —
ct of March 3, plication for re-entry a e Bryn Mawr, Pa Pos
Office filed October 151.1963, ‘ ,

a; based Class Postage paid at Bryn Mawr, Pa.

FOUNDED IN 1914
Published weckly during the College Year (except during Thank:
fiving. Christ avitays; and-during examination weeks’
the interest of Bryn | Mawr College at the Regional Printing Com.
pany, Inc, Bryn Mawr. Pa., and Bryn Mawr Collcge.
. The be repr News is fully. protected by copyright. Nothing that appears in
ee may be reprinted wholly..or in part without per. nussion of the Editor-in-Chief.

By Robin Johnson

The required all-College meet-
ing en the library situation stimu-

EDITORIAL BOARD lated a number of ideas about the.







Editor-in-Chiet Pe ,
savor Editor cic Atma. Leeret. n, = library problem and ‘about the way
Managing Editor Lynne Lackenbach, 766 "66 the student organizations are liand-







Pam Barald, P| _ ding it, according to Undergrad /

Karén Durbin, 66 "Vice-President Gill Bunshaft. {
"65 and Peggy, Wilber, ‘S : ‘

Jean Howarth, ‘65 and stephie Wenk Opinions seemed. to range, into

ary Wolfe, 168

“three categories: unfavorable,

characterizing the meeting as a

‘ridiculous w':sie of time,’’ ex-

* plaining nothing new and aimed at



ears, seilixeiensinieads
Contributing GOP ......0nsss sce, Margery Aronson,

Business ManagePs ................cccccecceee.
Subscription-Circulation Manager

At AeeneOE Peewee een enereseeeneseees SAbeneeeeeeseneeteresapes

EDITQRIAL STAPF

Charlotte Huntley, °66, Edna Perkins, '64, }:ilar Richardsn, °66, Jane
Walton, °66, Sally Carson, °67, Suzanne Fedunok, '67, Kren Kobler, °67,
» Susan Klaus, '67, Leura Krugman, '67, Marilyn Williams, '67, Jane Wolman,
’ Kit Bakke, '68, Laurie Deutsch, '68, Ginny Gerhart, '68, Erica Hahn, ’68,
Nanette Holben, °68, Robin Johnson, *68, Jeanne La Sala, '68, Mary. Little, 68,
Andrea Lurie, '68, Barbara Mann, 68, Darl qnePreisaler, °68,.Marion Scoon, ’68,
Roberta Smith, °68, Peggy Thomas, '68, Jacqueline einen °68, Stone!
Winsby, ’68, Carol Garten. 68, Marcia Younm, "68 :

_A Dearth

idea.of the meeting but pessimstic
about its results; and completely



meeting as the only thing the stu-

* under the circumstances,
Obviously. the meeting has had
some impact in making more
» people aware of misuse. of. the

Gonsider these facts:

1, Last year the Review published term papers in order to represent

the best writing of Bryn Mawr students and also to fill its pages. Al-
. though the situation is.slightly better this year, the editors have no more
than an ‘‘adequate” supply of material from which to compite their in recent years, aad those .who
magazine. ~ attended the meeting-or were fined

2, The incipient student art show is having a hard time getting started $1.00-must have been aware of the
because of a dearth of contributions. importance of the library problem.

3. It is a frequent complaint here that students don’t talk ‘enough in
class, even in small discussion groups,

~ Mawr students has. pdt been held

Probably the most frequent com-
plaint about the. meeting, however,

was that it was. not: conducted
forcefiflly eno, 50 as to present
a much stronger picture of the ex-

tent of the problem and to com-
municate its seriousness to the
actual offenders. Also it did not
seem to be decisive: no action
was taken, and many abuses of

The implication is obvious and disturbing: there is a lack of original
contribution on the part of Bryn Mawr students, Explaining the jlack is
not: so easy -- it would be convenient: to call it ohio but not really
very accurate.

The problem appears, rather, to be rooted in two misconceptions
common to a fair majority of Bryn Mawr students, The first places too
great a premium on assimilating knowledge, the rfght knowledge, the

the wrong people; favorable to the

favorable, seeing the -all-College.

dent organizations could have done .

Hbrary. Such a meeting of all Bryn”

and then scattering books all over
the reading rooms:so that librar-
ians can hardly find time to shelve
_them all-were not mentioned.

) In other years the Reserve Room.
Nas been locked up to make stu-
dents change their inconsiderate
attitudes;‘ the meeting seems to
have been an attempt at changing

‘ attitudes less drastically and‘more

seriously.

People with different opinions of
the meeting itself emphasize that
only, the individual students acting
on, their own responsibilities can
‘improve conditions in the library.
An obvious point is the fact that
an academic institution like Bryn
Mawr cannot survive without some
kind of System whereby books can

Complaints About Library eee
‘Not Forceful Enough,’ ‘Indecisive’

a the dibrary-like eating over abook, “be made available to those who

_. need them. Gill Bunshaft said that

abusing this system is in effect
*tdenying the whole point of your
being here.’’ She also mentioned
that Bryn Mawr’s open-stack
system is a rare privilege which
might be taken away. Arts Council
President Diana Hamilton called
the present library rules ‘‘perfect-
ly adequate, It is the students
‘who are inadequate’’ in following
them. The library meeting’ was
aimed at-changing these. attitudes;
and when enough respect is de-
veloped toward the library and
enough interest in its mainte-
nance so that freshmen on library
tours will see something other than
a disorganized, sloppy place popu=
lated by carless people, the meet-
ing will have fulfilled its purpose.

_ BMC Visitor Registers Plaint
~ For Library Peace and Quiet

*. By H. Richard Howland

We entered the main reading
room of the library by subterfuge.
I became, for the occasion, an

: instructor from. Haverford;.. the
. guard, who until

identity was announced, had re-
garded me with a cocked eye, said
*¢Sir’? upon our departure,

Having soothed Cerebus, we
passed through the portals to the
Hades that might havé been at one



important concepts -- all at the expense of original thought. Many
students seem to feel that most class discussion is a waste of time,
since the professor knows more about the subject anyway and can say
it faster. The second, and perhaps more important, assumption is
that if you can’t be great, or deep, or brilliant, don’t bother. This is a.
stifling and pretentious idea, and fosters silence, A student is reluctant pear Editor: :

to offer original ideas in class; for fear that they may be inaccurate and Miss Penny Milbouer, °67, has
. @xpose some ignorance or lack of perception, Inthe same way, a student. commented on the poor acoustics
may-be reluctant to contribute original work toan art’show or a literary jn Goodhart Hall, She is entirely.
magazine. justified.

Does it really matter if such work is not brilliant or deep or great? My husband and I came to visit,
Aftet all, it just might be interesting, or enjoyable, or rather good, Like Our Bryh Mawr daughter, and. saw
the independent, original idea in. the classroom, it has a value in its ° ‘Antony and Cleopatra.” I had not
existence as the product of true mental activity and the only possible Seen a college production since my
beginning of the development toward ‘‘greatness.’’ It’s time that more OWn days at Smith, and I had

of us put aside pretension and diffidence. We ourselves are not “‘finished forgotten how good they can be.
products;’’ why then should we expect our creative efforts to be? In this one, the enthusiasm and
o ai

>

was combined with a large
The Exam Schedule ; doy *



Hear Here?

measure of professional skill. It
should have been an unusually
satisfying evening, It wasn’t.

How can you enjoy Shakespeare
when you cannot understand the ,

No, Virginia, it doesn’t come after the turkey any more. We know it~ lines? ‘The acters’ words seemed

used to. But many things once were that are no more, May Day used to



come with oxen, for instance,’and now comes with fewer and fewer may-
poles. Don’t you even believe in progress?

No, we don’t know what happened to it. Blank bulletin boards are singu-
larly uncommunicative; we don’t know computerese and won’t until
_there’s some decent poetry in it--and it seems, even to us, in poor -
taste to ask, exam period after exam period, “where is the.exam sche-
dule? ' How can we study efficiently over Christmas vacation without an
exam schedule? We ‘mean, if we have exams in Twentieth Century history.
and Medieval Art on the first Tuesday of exams and three papers due on
the last day of classes ... granted it doesn’t seem at all traumatic on.
paper, but it’s different when you somehow have to get all that done. ae
and end, as usual with a plea for a posted exam: ‘schedule. Pleas and.
arguments grow tedious, perhaps humorous, with repetition. What after
' all is ‘this exam schedule that six hundred of us (a conservative esti-
mate allowing for our celebrated individualism) wait so eagerly and
‘curse if it comies too late or if the almost seca ara lists of words secrets bound.in silent hearts.

are a ada order? . at the end of his lecture he .

writing the paper and stasis for the: exam ‘are e often the two passed the harp to the ‘inner circle
_ ‘most valuable -- and difficult -- parts of a course. Atightexam schedule of his- curious but.reluctant au-
and five or more papers. in a semester require organization of time
from the beginning of December until the last exam. This organization
is difficult without the exam schedule, and we ‘plead, once again, for

early posting.

Freedom For and Against -

Freedom of expression has had a bad time of it this month, First it
was the University of California’s curtailing of student political activity,
definitely a bad thing. This limitation of speech and action has drawn

~ eries of protest from most national student organizations and press:
agencies, To their protests THE NEWS, along with Undergrad and Social
‘Action Club, adds its endorsement: of student academic and political "ments of being one with it, hina

. freedom. to say, ‘‘oh, yes, i held a copy
And now it’s poor Mr. Rudnytsky. Just as ‘the Berkeley inners of-an anglo-saxon harp once...”
presently the focus of our generation’s desire for freedom of speech, 1 watched the expressions change
so is Mr. Rudnytsky the focus of the older generation’s quiet prayersfor as the harp passed until it went
freedom from. tboogie-woogie music.’’ Both Geers our ‘notice and back to its case and then i flew out
sympathy. ‘ the wingem, ae the Sate



applebee

i have always thought of myself
as more romantic than heroic, one
cannot, however, throw the anglo-
.” Saxons, so to speak, out the win-
dow simply because ofa difference

self last week . listening to the
surprisingly. jinrikisha-like
Strains of the sutton hoo harp _
plucked by a tall man with glasses
-and a straight nose who talked
about ‘archaeology and polyphony

gingerly -- mead halls are so far
removed. from-goodhart -- except
for two or three who lost them-
selves in it and forgot the world
and, unknown to the rest of the
*room joined the stream of min-
strels who once had played the
harp «+. Only they and the string-
sand light brown wood and i who
watched existed and then they. .
passed the harp.on, to remember,
. but never to explain the few mo-

in temperament, and i found-my--—

and :sang about spear danes and.

dience. . they fingered the thing

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

to be caught between the ribs of
‘that beautiful ceiling and bounced
back in unrecognizable form, After
the intermission we moved for-
ward from the middle of the room
to. about the fifth row, on the side.
From there we could understand
fairly well, but some’ of the scenes
on left stage we could not see.

: Miss Milbouer suggests a P.A,
_System.. This would be fine for
lectures; in. fact, I.think it would
be’ indispensable. However, when
a microphone is_ interposed
between an actor and his. audi-
ence, something is lost. It isn’t
quite the same.

She also said that the staging

- was careless, I disagree, A di-

rector can produce telling effects
by turning his actors’ backs to
the audience. If they must face
down stage at all times in order
to make themselves understood,
the production will be rigid,
even crude, What is more, if all
the important scenes must
be played near the center of the
stage. because of poor sight lines,
the action will be seriously
cramped,

Goodhart Hall, a magnificent

‘building, does not seem to me,

- Suitable for dramatic productions
in’ any event. A play that was
less then monumental would be

’ . dwarfed in that auditorium. Heaven

help a light comedy! (I hope the
talented students of Bryn Mawr
and Haverford do produce light
comedies occasionally),

We were told that there is an
auditorium at Haverford, but that
it is not very big, This might not
be a disadvantage. A small, packed
house is better than a huge, half-
filled hall, particularly when
everyone in the small house can
see and hear, If an extra per-
formance were necessary, this
would probably be a delightful
kind of nuisance to those involved.

Maybe that isn’t the answer,
I’ am a neW Bryn Mawr mother
and I~* don’t know very much.
However, I do know that if another
production of ‘‘Antony and Cle-
opatra’’ ’s caliber should be half-
wasted because of technical dif-
ficulties, it would be a. “—_
shame.

: Sincerely yours,

Mary B. Dillard

F oe #53 Pa

my assumed >

* time an. eighth. century Italian
church, The walls rise vertically,
interrupted by windows that appear.
early Gothic. The ceiling is in
keeping with the tradition of a .
slightly slanted roof with visible —
cross-bracing. In some misguided
effort to dispel the gloominess,
or perhaps to reflect supplicants’
thoughts back down upon them,
someone had painted intricate
figures, in gold on the bracing,
and in red on the underside of the
roof. It being past 10 p.m., the
transept had been blocked off leav-
ing the nave only. The supplicants
of learning have, instead of kneel-
ing pads, individual cubicles open
on three sides; there is, ofcourse,
ho altar.

The library is intended to be a
quiet oasis of contemplation. We
tiptoed as softly as possible onthe
hard wooden floor to find two ad-
jacent cubicles, After settling our-
selves into niches, we wondered
what shriné of concentration was
being guarded. The fellow to my
right began to rock in his chair
with an amplitude of less than
one inch; the small squeal emitted

. sped the length of the. corridor,

rebounded from the end walls, and .
returned at precisely the same
time as the reflection from the
slanted sides of the roof focused
upon a point not far from my left
ear, The originally small. squeal
sounded like a truckload of pigs
being driven at high speed over a

. bumpy country road, And as the
repeated rocking movion built into

a periodic function of rising and
falling bombardments of squeal-
ing, I imagined whole fleets of
hog-carriers converging in one
continuous wreck near my left ear.
I tried to ignore it and concen-
trate on the superfluous assign-
ment staring up at me,

Then someone finished studying
and arose, first turning the light-

. switch, which reverberated like a
pistol-shot, next gathering-up her
books, not forgetting. to drop one.

Local seismographs quivered, A
girl near the 6levée, evidently
caught in the’cloud of dust blown
up by the fallen book, began to
cough, The rest of the people
swiveled their chairs about to see .
what had caused the disturance,
and in doing so generated a mass
‘screech that would have done jus-
tice to flocks: of owls perched on
the edge of my cell. This pan-
demonium caused five others to
arise and leave; on the hard wood-
en floors one might. have thought a
buffalo stampede in process, _

-In their successive order the
girl stopped coughing, the swivel-
ing ceased, the stampede passed
away, and now while the long- |
fading echoes of those bang back
and forth from wall to wall and
ceiling and floor, I contemplate
murder most, foul on man to
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* “the: basketball season.

December 11, 1964

COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three

I Miia



oPe——By Carol Garten

“Pallas Athena should beam with
pride tonight, as three of her
daughters, Bryn:-Mawr Alumnae
all, match-wits with alumni from
Alabama University during the tap-
ing of a television quiz program.

John Cleary, Executive Produ-
cer of CBS-Televisions’ ‘‘Alumni
Fun,” wrote to Bryn Mawr Alum-

nae Secretary, Mrs. Margery Lee .
last month-yIn his letter, he ex-
plained the format of the program, |

and invited the Alumnae Associa-
tion of Bryn Mawr to participate
sometime this season, AS a re-
sult, the Alumnae Executive Board
chose three outstanding members
from the vast number of illus-

trious graduates, to compete on .

coast to coast television for a
prize of up to fifteen thousand

SecretarytoDean

| RetiresThisMonth
ToLiveinF lorida .

Miss Sidney Donaidson, the eee
retary to the Dean, is retiring at
the end of this month after twenty-
three years on the Bryn Mawr pay-
rolls. Being Secretary tothe Dean,
she has had a staff of three to help
her in a job that, as Mrs. Murtz of
the Bureau of Recommendations
put it, ‘entails a little bit of every-
thing.’ This all-inclusive job
amounts to dealing with all the aca-
demic information, miscellaneous
as well as vitally important, that

‘goes through the Dean’s office.

This has put her in contact with
thousands _of_.students over the.
years. In fact, she was a student
here herself once. She was gradu-
ated in 1921, majoring in French
and Sparlish.

Between 1921 and1941,when she
returned here, she worked for the
Shipley School, and for seven years
as Secretary to the President at
Haverford. In accordance with her
life-long hobby of gardening, she
has taken classes at the Barnes.
Arboretum in Merion.

All during this time she has liv-
ed in Ardmore with her mother and
sister,, Now, with Miss Donaldson’s
retirement, all three are moving to
Florida. They have already bought
a house, with a yard that could do
with a little landscaping. But that’s
no problem: with her extensive
knowledge of horticulture (‘‘She
knows. everything about shrubs and
trees and plants,’’ said Mrs. Kath-
erine Whelihan enviously), she is
already looking forward to putting
the Florida sunshine to work. No
flower could resist growing for a
combination like that.

Haverfordians Pin
Cheery Mawrters

Bryn Mawr’s nine-girl cheer-
leading squad was honored this
week by Haverford for its un-
daunted enthusiasm in this year’s
less-than-successful football sea-
son. (The Fords had a no-win
record.)

The cheerleaders were escorted

to Haverford Tuesday morning for~
Collection in Roberts Hall. Chuck °

Lawrence, co-captain of the foot-
ball team, presented the girls
with gold pins bearing the Haver-
ford insignia. Also honored were
Haverford’s faithful fife and drum
corps. ,

Receiving pins were Joyce Blair,
Popie: Johns, Alma Lee, Steffi
Lewis, Elena Mestre, Gene Fiac-
cone, Sue Bishop, and Cile Yow.

‘Another cheerlea , Candy Vul-
taggio, was unab - to attend the
ceremony.

The cheerleading squad, which
was initiated only last year, hopes
to continue its efforts —

r
* dollars. The exact amount of their

winnings will be proportional to

. how favorably they compare with ”

their Alabamian opponents. The
sum. will be deposited in the Bryn
Mawr College Alumnae Fund,

The program is essentially the
same as the better known ‘‘Gol-
lege Bowl’’, in which college
undergraduates eompete for cash
prizes for their schools. The three
panelists on each team are re-
quired to answer verbal and vis-
ual questions from.categories such
as sports, history, business, the
arts, people, places, and litera -
ture.

The Bryn Mawr wan; with no.

conscious partiality, was chosen
entirely from the ranks of Bryn
Mawr’s writers and publishers.

Terry Ferrer is the Education Ed-

itor of the NEW YORK HERALD

TRIBUNE, which is currently giv-.

ing front page coverage to aseries
of articles she has written on
“The College Crisis’’ (See Taylor
Bulletin Board for text of this
‘ series). Kate Rand Loyd, formerly
Managing Editor of GLAMOUR
magazine, is now on the staff
of VOGUE, as Associate Feature
Editor. As a Bryn Mawr Senior,
she won the Prix de Paris, a

‘prize awarded for excellence in

writing, by GLAMOUR. Emily
Kimbrough is perhaps best known
in association with the book OUR
HEARTS WERE YOUNG ANDGAY,
which she wrote. with Cornelia
Otis Skinner, another Bryn Mawr
alumna.

Although the program is being
taped tonight, it will not be broad-
cast until mid-January, ona Sunday
evening. Tune in, then, to watch
our team display the traditional
Bryn Mawr intellect, and, in John
Cleary’s words, tell Bryn Mawr’s
‘‘story’’, and ‘expose its image’?
to the masses. af

Outstanding Bryn Mawr Grads 4rtsCouncil irs

Participate on ‘Alumni Fun’ ™“*"s 0” Plans

By Diana Hamilton. ~
President, Arts Council

Arnaitaling an event at Bryn
Mawr. is 4 task well beyond the
musings of the unenlightened, Next
time you hear the familiar lament
of ‘nothing going on around this
place’ send the complainer to see
The Calendar in Miss Painter’s

ee

office. Why just the othes week

swhen College Theatre® found it
would have to change its date of
the Philadelphia performance of
Antony and Cleopatra and Arts
Council being a good-natured or-
ganization said why, take the elev-
enth (of December) and Arts Night
‘can be in February, the date change
threw’ us all the way into the ninth
of April, yes, April, and College



. Theatre is scheduledfor February.

April is a long time to wait until
the Erdman ‘extravaganza Arts
Night has’ planned for itself, and
so, in the meantime there’ll be

. Princeton’s Chamber. Music group

coming in January, Prometheus in
February, the hundred day season
of the Theatre of the Living Arts,
as promised ‘‘Friday Night at the
Movies’? if we can find enough free
Friday nights, participation in the
creation of a real-for-true horror
movie, and your enrolling in a fif-
teen week painting course at the
Main Line Centre of the Arts, for
a fee, to comnience in February.
This last is for tangible and per-
suasive evidence that Bryn Mawr
does not need a course in applied
art, for credit. Details shall em-
blazon our bulletin board soon. -

# Of .what we are failing to do

while expending necessary andex-
cess energy on careful selling and
exchanging of tickets for you we
hope we’ll be told. Inthe meantime
go to the Sunday afternoon play-
readings, attend the college con-
certs, wallow in the museums,
and create. Mohair could be a
really big thing for Pop art.



| In And Around Philadelphia

MUSIC

Violinist Isaac Stern joins Eugene Normandy and the Philadelphia
Orchestra in performances of works by Beethoven, Dvorak, Haydn
and Prokofiev December 11, 12, and 14 at the regular concert times.

Tomorrow night at 8 the opera “Carmen, * by Bizet, will be presented
by the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company. at the Academy of Music.

The Swarthmore College Chorus and members of the Swarthmore
College Orchestra will give a special Christmas program of choral
music by Josquin des Prés, Heinrich Schutz and Peter Schickele at the

Penn Museum Auditorium this Saturday at 3 p.m.

*

“‘Tosca,’? starring Renata Tebaldi. and Guiseppe Di Stefano, will
be performed at the Academy of Music on Tuesday, December 15.

Leopold Stokowski conducts the Philadelphia Orchestra in a concert
of works by Smetana, Sibelius, Cowell and Wagner, on Friday afternoon
and Saturday night, December 18 and 19.

THEATER

The excéilent, National Repertory Theatre is offering three plays
on alternating days through December 19 at the New Locust Theatre.
With Farley Granger and Signe Hasso as the leads, Oliver Goldsmith’s
**She Stoops. to Conquer’’ - will be given Dec. 11 and 14, Molnar’s

“Liliom’? the 12th, and Ibsen’s

¢tHedda Gabler’ on December 15.

‘*sDesire Under the Elms,’’ played by New York’s Circle-in-the-

” Square, is at Haverford College on Saturday night at 8:30.

“The Gargoyle,’ an original script about a morrow clown
who finds meaning in an alien world, opens tomorrow night at the

Villanova University Playbox.

Franz Lehar’s operetta, ‘¢The Merry Widow,’’ brings Patrice Munsel
to the stage of the Forrest Theatre on December 14 for a two-week run,

The Society Hill Playhouse begins Jean Genet’s

*¢The Blacks’’ on

December 18 and 19. It deals with race conflict in tone similar to the
Theater of the Absurd, and will run through January.

George Bernard Shaw’s comedy ‘‘Man and Superman’’ will be staged
by the Philadelphia Drama Guild January 7 ae 16 at the Playhouse,

— Delancy Street.

FILMS

**Topkapi,’’ comedy-thriller in ntl Melina Mercouri, Peter Ustinov
and Maximilian Schell decide to rob a — museum, goes into

its ninth week at the Arcadia.

James Franciscus and Suzanne Pleschette star in the film version of

‘Herman Wouk’s *“Youngblood Hawke,’’ now at the Goldman. —

The Yorktown Theatre is now -showing ‘*One Potato, Two Potato,’’

Wayne.

"a film dealing with the problems of interracial marriage.
‘ 4. Tom Jones’? started, Wednesday at the Anthony = Theatre in

At’ the Ardmore Theatre this week are Kim Novak and Lawrence

et morse ome in ot Human. pista

ee



Governor William Scranton addresses eprcevanres of the Col- .

legiate Press in Harrisburg.

Gov. Scranton, State Officials
Quizzed by Collegiate Press.

Pennsylvania Governor William -
W: Scranton’s annual College Press. -

Conference was held in the state
capitol building in Harrisburg on
December 9. For all intensive
‘purposes, the’ collegiate journal-
Ysts, aided and abetted by the reg-
ular Capitol newsstaff, interrogat-
ed the Governor for an hour.

After a brief welcome by Jack
Donnelley, the governor’s press
secretary, students. representing
Pennsylvania colleges and univer-
sities, private an§ state-controll-
ed, hurled questions at Governor
Scranton. Topics ranging in scope
from political philosophy to speci-
fic issues involving practical poli-
tics were buffeted candidly by Mr.
Scranton.

These were the interesting fea-
tures of the press conference; that
students were considered capable
of maintaining the tenor in sucha
situation, given the fact that all
aspects of state government were
readily accessible to thaSe.in at-

tendance; that even the ‘‘loaded’’ |

questions were treated with forth-
right honesty by the Governor,
who did not hesitate to saysowhen
he was unable to ‘adequately re-
spond to an inquiry concerning

particular bills of very individual.

interest; that the subjects discus -
sed involved thecposition in rela-
tion to taxes on textbooks, conver-
sion of certain state colleges to
universities, partisan accusations
during and after the recent elec-

ion, and even direct inquiry ,as to
“William W. Scranton’s individual

aspirations for 1966 and 1968.

Teaching Careers

Discussed at Tea.
By Headmistresses

Undergrad’s continuing program
of Job Opportunity Teas presented
Miss Mary Carter,. Principal of
Radnor High School, and Miss
Margaret Speer, Headmistress of
the Shipley School yesterday after -
noon in the Common Room.

Miss Carter spoke first, des-
cribing the practice teaching pro-
gram at Radnor High School, in
which many Bryn Mawr girls have

and are participating. She also

stressed the many.new techniques

-in' teaching such as television,

team teaching, language labs, and
the rise of college-level courses
in secondary schools.

Miss Speer stated that the dif-
ference between public and private
schools may not be the difference
between public and private, as
much as that between large and
small. In quoting-from a question-
naire attempting to evaluate teach-
er reaction to teaching, she stated
that there seemed to be little dif-
ference between the replies of the
public and private school teachers.
She also added that the most com-
mon disadvantage cited, that of
dissatisfaction with administra-
tion, was not necessarily confined
to teaching, and thus not a specific
SE Oa

Following the formal question-
answer period, ‘*open house’ was
held in all the state departments
of government. Students were in-
vited to pursue.the issues which
interested them in discussion with
the various secretaries and direc-
tors ‘of the State departments.

The Honorable Walter Alessan-
droni, the Attorney General, fur-
ther demonstrated the frank open-
ness characteristic of, the
Conference in speaking of the prac-
tical aspects of the textbook ‘tax
audits mechanical difficulties, the
Liquor Control Board and the State
law concerning this matter , andthe
question of the magistracy and the
backlog of cases, particularly in
large cities.

Dr. Rien Presents

Anti-Poverty Talk
In League Series

By Roberta Smith

Dr; Martin Rien of the Bryn
Mawr School of Social Work spoke
Tuesday in the Common Room on
the recent Anti-Poverty legis-
lation. His lecture was sponsored
by League.

Dr. Rien sought to present an
objective analysis of the program
and to give a‘‘framework for look-
ing into its organization.’’ He
presented both the advantages and
disadvantages of the Bill, and
pointed out criticism from both
the left,and right.

Criticisms. of the bill, he re-
marked, range from the accusation
that the bill was designed merely
as a vote-getter and (as one
Socialist says) as a ‘‘mocking
and a fraud” to the assertion that
the ‘*War on Poverty’’ is becoming
a ‘‘War on the Poor,’’ seeking to
bring pressure on _ deprived
classes.

Dr. Rien went on to show how
the new bill is, in its different.
aspects, both a departure from and
a continuity of past legislation, in
the field of.poverty. It differs from
the ideas exemplified in New Deal
legislation in’that it seeks to pro-
vide genuine ‘‘equality of oppor-
tunity’? rather than simply income
security.

The emphasis on ‘‘inculcating
good work habits,’”? and thus re-
ducing the dependency of a poten-
tially productive portion of our
society is an idea carried over
from New Deat legislation.

He went on to outline the basic
structure of the Bill itself, a
two-faceted program which will
seek to combat ainemployment by
providing opportunities and job
training for young people and by

facilitating community action
against poverty.
‘We periodically rediscover

poverty,’’ said Dr. Rien -- and
this he believes is the most signi-
ficant contribution of the new bill
-- by bringing the problem of
poverty into the public eye, it will
lead to new and better solutions to .

_.an ever-present question. Fi

* r +, & + or pes
¢ = aby PEE CE ae


¢

Page Four

COLLEGE NEWS

December 11, 1964



Politicking On Berkeley Campus
Erupts Into Free Speech Fight

The festering political activity

controversy at the University of ~

California’s .Berkeley campus

reached a, new level of intensity’
last week as California police ar--

rested hundreds of students for
staging a sit-in in the university’s
(administration building.

Near chaos reigned on the 83,710
student campus a8.state and Berke-
ley police, acting jon orders from
California Gévernor Edmund G.
(Pat) Brown, hauled away 801 stu-
dent demonstrators who | had
*¢seized’’ Sproul Hall in a protest
growing out of the university’s
decision to ban student political
activity from the campus,

‘Most of those arrested have

been released onbondtotalingover °

$72,000, which had been.raised
for the most part by the faculty.

The students, who were joined

by some professors, satttif@y. cre

setting up ‘‘The Free University
of California’ in the building, and
for twelve hours before Brown
ordered some 600 policemen to

‘ disperse the demonstration, they

sang freedom songs and listened
to lectures by student leaders
and professors.

The arrests began shortly after
-8 a.m,, Thursday, December 3,
after Strong urged students to get
out of ‘the building of their own
accord, When only a few got up to
leave, the police moved in and
started arresting demonstrators.

As part of the protest, univer-
sity graduate teaching assistants
and the Free Speech Movement
(FSM) the organization of student
groups protesting the ban, called



”

Letters From Berkeley

The following letters are by
graduate students (one of whom
graduated from Bryn Mawr in
1963) at the University of Cali-
fornia~concerning ~the Berkeley
campus’ Free Speech Movement.
The problem over free speech
and assembly first arose in Sep-
tember. and has continued with
rioting and demonstrations ever
since. The solution does. not yet
‘ appear ‘in. sight.

Help Wanted

I am now sitting along with more
than 3 thousand other students
of the Unizig yzity of California,
at Berkery,’ who have dem-
onstrated silently before a meet-
ing of the State. Regents, You are
‘aware, I’m sure, ofthe free speech
movement initiated here on Sep-
tember 30th, Since that time, there
have beendemonstrations, a period
of negotiation, and dispute over
what regulations the Adminis-
tration of this univefsity should
and ‘could rightfully impose on the
political life and activities of its
students.

Today, on. the date of Decision

’ by the Regents, hopes were high.

Joan’ Baez came at noon and led
a two hour rally, after which
we —_walked_-quietly, six abreast,
to the place of the meeting. We
have just been informed (at about
3:30) that the Regents, upon Pres-
ident Clark Kerr’s recommenda-
tion, voted that certain Hyde Park
areas within the: campus be set
up which university students and
staff could utilize to advocate law-
ful political and social action; to
ask for contributions, and to so-
licit membership. for lawful
activity.

Although this is one step for-
ward .(during the past six weeks
it has been unlawful to do any of
the abové three things at all),
we object to the idea that the
on-campus action must be
“‘lawful,’’ for it implies that the
administration will determine what
is lawful, and that adds up to a
form of prior restraint.

Thousands of students here, un-
der the banner of the Free Speech
Movement, have -urged that the
‘Regents realize that only the courts
.can determine whether a political

action or activity is lawful or
unlawful, They have proclaimed,
futhermore, that political and so-
cial action should be encouraged,
and not restrained, on a univer-
sity campus. Free speech and the
right to assemble cannot stop at
the classroom. Nor can just ana
fair limits be placed on these
rights by the administration ofa
state-supported and therefore po-
litically pressured institution,

I write to inform you of what
is happening, in hopes that you
will tell others about it as well.

And, of course, any and allexpres- ©

sions of support from individuals,
from organizations, or from the
Bryn Mawr community (excluding
administration and faculty) will be
appreciated. They will have most
impact if directed either to: The
Board of.Regents of the State of
California, c/o Mr. Clark Kerr,
President of the University of
California, Berkeley, or to The
Free Speech Movement, c/o Mario
Savio, Box 809, Berkeley, Calif-

I do hope you will take action

on this, It is important not just-

to the U, Cal. students, not just
to all students, but to all citizens.

Sue Gumpert (?63)

Incoherent?

If I be a bit incoherent, please
forgive. I have beén up 48 hours
over the rioting here.

November 14, the Regents in-
stituted a new rule which was
clearly. contrary to the First
Amendment. December 2, the stu-
dents demonstrated and 800 were
arrested by state cops ordered in
by Governor Brown.

Then hell broke out. 18,000 stu-
dents (or so) are refusing to
attend classes. 75% of all Teaching
Assistants and more than half the
faculty are refusing to teach. The
American Association of Univer-
sity Préfessors has asked for the
Chancellor’s resignation. The
faculty is threatening to close the
school.

I am going to bed now for the
first time in days.

James J. Burton

for a teaching strike and -class
“poyeott wn the carpus for Friday,
December 4.

An FSM _ spokesman said he
thought the strike and boycott was
‘tabout 85 percent effective.’’ La-=
‘bor organizations in the Bay Area
seemed to be honoring FSM picket
lines at the university, as food
deliveries to university cafeterias
and construction on university
buildings was suspended,

In Sacramento, Governor Brown
rejected a plea for amnesty for
the 800, saying, ‘‘We’re not going
to have anarchy in the state of
California, and that’s coenene sa
tion) anarchy.’’

The resolution calling for the
implementation of the new regent’s
policies referred to a regent’s
ruling that. granted. students the
right to engage in ahy sort of
‘‘legal’? activity.on campus, but
permitting the university admin-
istration to take disciplinary ac-
tion against students engaged in
activity that would result in viola-
tion of the law -- presumably sit-
ins and other forms. of civil. dis -
obedience.

The Free aneeeh miearnent
termed the ruling unacceptable

Kerr criticized the FSM for
*‘distortion,’’ ‘‘irrationality,’’ and
*¢ill will,’? and, said the issue had

-nothing to do with free speech, but
rather concerned political action.

In past years, students had used
the plaza at the Sather Gate en-
trance to the campus as a ‘‘Hyde
Park’? area for debates, rallies
and political speeches.

This fall, long after the Repub-
lican National Convention, pro-
Goldwater students complained to
school officials about the manner
in which supporters of Governor
William Scranton: had used the area
to recruit backers for the Pennsyi-
vania Governor.

This eventually led the dean of
students, Katherine Towle, to in-
voke a long-ignored regulation
prohibiting the use of the area for
off-campus political purposes.
Students defied the ban and began
the protests.

and Author of TO BE EQUAL

Whitney Young, Executive Brreeter of the Hletionel Urban League



To be Equal Outlines Reform,
New Approach to Race Issue.



By Edna Perkins

' (TO BE EQUAL, by Whitney Young,

McGraw-Hill Company, 254 pages.)

Books on the racial problem run

the gamut from James Baldwin’s
personal and emotional essays to
sociological studies with no pro-
posed solutions. Now, in TO BE
EQUAL, Whitney Young, Executive
Director of the National Urban
League, has written what could

_well serve as a handbook for

reform,

The Urban League has some-
times had an image as a rather
slow-moving organization, too
easily satisfied -with token gains,
This book goes a long way toward
dispelling that image,

Mr. Young proposes a ‘‘domes-
tic Marshall Plan,’’ a program of
‘special effort,’ to. compensate
for centuries of poverty and deg-
radation for Negroes. He argues
that it is not enough to simply
‘topen doors’’ to Negroes, since
the great majority of them are
too far behind to benefit from new
opportunities unless a special ef-
fort is made to recruit them for
jobs and to improve their health,
housing, and education.

Most of Mr. Young’s proposals

The Movement Por trays



Emotion of Rights Battle

By Marcia Young

The latest commentary on the
Civil Rights front is THE-MOVE-
MENT by Lorraine Hansberry,
published ‘by Simon and Schuster

- in cooperation with SNCC.

This is perhaps the most mov-
ing, dramatic and concise pic-
torial documentary yet printed.
The photographs alone tell the
emotional story of the civil rights
battle in a. way far more im-

. pressive than words, The faces of

frustration, misery, dedication and
hatred tell their’ own tale. And,
as seeing is believing, there can
be no question but that this is
reality.

.The book gives the story. of
. the rights movement with a greater
frame of reference and depth than
has’ yet- been done. It begins its







peat ya the. civil dale: atthe baat ‘alae from Lorraine Hansberry’s THE MOVEMENT, pub- .
lished-by — and Schuster in cooperation with SNCC. Photos by’Danny Lyon and Bob Adelman.

¢





a ena eit Ge

story in. the South and shows‘ the
southern environment; black and
white, It shows the despair that
has been beaten into the faces
of the older generation of Negroes
and the anger in the young, Then
there is the hope brought by our
generation in that first Carolina
sit-in. The story then moves North
to the urban ghettos under the
leadership of CORE, the Northern
Student - Movement, and other
groups.

. Lorraine Hansberry increases
her frame of reference by: aug-
menting her own commentary with
quotations from leading authorities
in many fields. She includes John
F, Kennedy, Howard Zinn and
James Baldwin. She does not limit
herself to today’s leaders, but
includes voices from the past, thus

showing that the elements for the -

race crisis have been in existence
for. decades. She does not limit
herself to the positive side of the
Negro leadership, but shows the
negatives-the whys and wherefores
of the Black Muslim movement,

An important emphasis is placed
on youth, The movement is by
today’s youth for those of
tomorrow-black and white. Beside
the picture of a tired but deter-
mined young Negro boy there is
the quote:

**They stand in the hose fire
at Birmingham; they stand in the
rain at. Hattiesburgh. They are
young, they are determined. | It
is for us to create, now, an America
that deserves them.’’

seem directed at the problems of
the urban and suburban North.
Although he has a regrettable tend-
ency to use statistics on Southern
conditions to support these North-
ern solutions, he still paints agrim
picture of the Northern ghettoes, a

“picture that underlines the needfor

haste in making reforms, For
example, he points to a Civil
Rights Commission report which
claims that if all of New York
city were as crowded as parts of
Harlem, the entire population of
the United States would live in
three of New York’s five boroughs.

His specific proposals are re-
forms rather than radical new
ideas, for he seems to want to
work within existing agencies as
much as possible. For example,
he wants the Health Education and
Welfare Department to make a
much greater effort toinsure inte-

gration in federally supported

hospitals; he wants a change in
wage scales to encourage the best
teachers and social workers to
work in the slums; and he wants
more Negroes appointed to city
planning and redevelopment agen-

_ Cies, which all too often end by .
.worsening Negro’s living con-

ditions instead of improving them.

The novelty of Mr, Young’s ap-
proach is not mainly in his specific
suggestions, but in the general
idea of a ‘‘special.effort’’ for
Negroes. He uses official govern-
ment statistics to prove that last
year’s tax cut can not be expected
to create full employment, but only
to stabilize current unemployment
rates, Some writers have sug-
gested more governmental action
such as greater public works ex-
penditures to stimulate the econ-
omy. Mr. Young makes no such
specific suggestions, but thinks
that the civil rights movement may
lead eventually to ‘‘major social
reforms. in the whole society,’’
reforms whieh would benefit poor
whites as well as Negroes. For the
time being, however, Mr. Young
argues for giving Negroes agreat-
er share of whatever jobs are
available. Although this may seem
only just, it also appears to be
where his program runs into prac-
tical difficulty, simply because of
the opposition of white worker's who
see their jobs threatened by equali-
ty.

Actually, Mr. ota s book
seems directed first at the-4¢white
power structure.’’ By appealing
over the heads of the poorer whites,
he may bring parts of his frogram
closer to reality, for the Northern
white power structure has always
kept up its liberal image and has
often made real efforts for racial
justice, But in addressing himself
to the white power structure and
the Negro middle class, he also
appeals over the heads of the
majority of Negroes, the ones his
reforms are supposed to help the
most, It remains aquestion whether
or not all progress can, or will,
come from the middle class in
such a way as to be really ef-
fectiye in the slums.






COLLEG Ss Page Five

Inter-Colleg Ennerence on U.S. |

Foreign Policy Held at West Point

December 11, 1964

Brains, Rain i in Spain to Mix
In Madrid Summer Program.













Bryn Mawr, not to be outdone
by.recruiters for various summer
jobs and other. activities, has an-
nounced its second summer foreign
language. study program, the
CENTRO DE ESTUDIOS HISPANI-
COS EN MADRID, .

The CENTRO, established in
' September 1964, is designed for
selected undergraduate and grad-
“ uate students, from Bryn Mawr and
other institutions. -

The Madrid program, like | the
INSTITUT -D’ETUDES FRAN-
CAISES D’AVIGNON, now in its
fourth year, is designed for «stu~
dents who plancareers in teaching,
foreign service, or international
affairs, It will offer courses in
language and literature, history
and politics, and the history of art,
and will open on June 21.

Students will live with Spanish .

families in each country“ and will
have opportunities to meet Euro-
pean students through local organi-
zations. Following final examina-
tions, students will be free totravel
for several weeks before rejoining
the group for orgranized trips and
the return trip tothe United States.

While in Madrid, students will
attend plays and concerts, visit
art museums and studios of Spanish
painters, and have the opportunity
to meet poets, dramatists and
novelists. Student excursions to
Ioledo, Illescas, the Escorial, the
Castle of Manzaneras, Segovia and
La Granja have been planned:

The -fee for the CENTRO is
$590 covering tuition, housing,
meals, trips, plays, and concerts,
except for the period of free travel.
The Centro offers a limited num-
ber of scholarships, which are
awarded on the basis of academic
excellence and financial need,

The CENTROhas been organized
with the support of the Henry L.
and .Grace Doherty Charitable
Foundation of New York, Its
classes will be held in the Inter-
national Institute in Madrid, and the
library of the Institute and the

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New York, N.Y. Phone: OXford 5-5133
(One Block From Penn Station)

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Bibliotheca Nacional will be open
to students, Miss Phyllis Turnbull,
Assistant Professor of Spanish
at Bryn Mawr, is Director of the
CENTRO,

The INSTITUT program will be-
gin.on the same date and students
will live with French families in
and around «Avignon. The fee~-is
$630, and covers the same items

‘as that of the CENTRO. Sch

ships are also available.

For catalog and application
forms, students should spegk -to
the Departments of Spanish and
French respectively.

By Eugenia Ladnar '65

dnd Caroline Roosevelt ’65
, SCUSA XVI (16th Student Con-

ference on United States Affairs) .

held December 2-5 at West Point
had as its ‘theme United States
national security’ policy in the
developing nations. The delegates
were commissioned to formulate
U.S. policy and its implementa-
tion for specific regions.

There were approximately five
hours of round table discussion
each day of the Conference. The
emphasis on well-directed, small-
group discussion among students
from widely differentiated geo-

Princeton Holds Program,
Forum on Europe’s Unity

To those interested in interna-
tional affairs, political science,
history, or merely the world we
live in, the Princeton University
American Whig-Cliosophic so-

ciety extends a cordial invitation

to attend a-forum sponsored by its
European Affairs Committee. The
topic of the Forum is to be
*‘Europe-From Conflict to Con-
federation.’’ It will take place at
Princeton, February 26, 27, 28,
1965.

Representatives from 21 foreign
countries and several foreign
newspapers are to -attend as well
as experts from private industry
and several noted university pro-
fessors.

Discussion, more’ specifically,
will be on a new Europe. The
trend towards a European unity
will be analyzed in relation to the
development of a third power.

The Princeton European Affairs
Committee feels that ‘‘the



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conference is timely and valuable,
for perhaps the most significant
trend in international politics to-
day is the movement toward a
European
mous natural resources and of
equally extensive influence” in
determining~-the~-destiny “of the
world.”? "

During the four-day conference
Princeton hopes to bring together
an intellectual array that will be
able-to analyze in a stimulating
manner the question of European
unity. They feel that any student
who attends will be able to benefit
sgreatly from the experience. Con-
‘sequently, they urge the attendance
of Bry Mawrters.



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graphical regions, led by chair-
men and advisors who were know-
ledgable’ and’ experienced in their
fields was the most fruitful and
exciting aspect of the Conference.

General conclusions reached by
the Middle East roundtable II,
chaired by Dr. Lorna Hahn and
advised by Wing Commander

games Walsh, RAF, were put un-

der three headings: 1. U.S.. in-
terests in the Middle East are
prevention of t spread of out-
side influence/ and control, es+

- pecially of Communism over the

Middle* Eastern nations and the
promotion of stabilization and
modernization of these nations to
the extent that this does not en-
danger U.S. security. 2. Our ob-
jectives in the area include main-

taining our commitments in the .

area (e.g, the existence of Israel);
minimizing the arms race, foster-
ing a balance of power among
the Arab states and between Israel
and the Arab states ; promoting
governments responsible to the

needs of the people and able to



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Ri ete problems
through orderly —Daaaeoaes en-
couraging cooperation; ~(the-round
table concluded that it was better
to promote cooperation among the
states than to promote Arab unity);
greater use of human and econom-
ic resources and greater partici-
pation of the Middle Eastern peo-
ple in the dévelopment process.
3. Guidelines to formulating our
policy were: ‘As little U.S, in-
tervention as- possible except
where our national security was
involved; the need to work through
leaders and existing institutions;
the need to pursue long-range
policy while allowing for shorts
range flexibility; the need tounder-
stand the aspirations and desires
of Middle East people; cognizance

(Continued on page 7)



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‘

Page Six

COLLEGE NEWS :



“Merry Widow” Waltzes in
For Two Weeks in Phila.

The Music Theatre of New
York’s Lincoln Center will offer
2.-twoeweek. engage™ont.of Franz
Lehar’s ‘“‘The Merry Widow’ be-

‘ginning Monday, December 14 at

the Forrest Theatre in Philadel-

Patrice Munsel and Bob Wright
will perform the starring roles
of Sonia and Prince Danilo in-
the pr Ne

‘During (its five-week run in New
York, the Music Tuaeire-beoke
every existing Broadway box=~

office record, Its highest weekligg

gross reached the sum of $98,-
400.

’ Now in its first season, the
Music. Theatre is formed. on a
non-profit basis. Richard Rodgers
serves as president and producing



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Dec. 18, 19, 20.
LEN CHANDLER
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Jan. 8, 9, 10
JOHN KILBY SNOW & SON |
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TOM PAXTON
The ‘Rambling Boy’’ Sings
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Fri. & Sat.-2 Shows-9, 10:45
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Hoof and Supper from 5:30







Sun. Evening- 1 Show- 7:30

director of the group.

The company plans to present |

in -the- future: dott few. < card estab-
lished musical plays.

‘First produced in 1907; ‘*The
Merry Widow’? is famous for its
Merry Widow Waltz, its ‘*Vilia,”’
and its cancan,

Supporting members of the cast

include Mischa Auer, Sig Arno,

Frank Porretta, J6éan Weldon,
Joseph Leon, Wood Romoff, and
Robert Goss, —

~Girele-in-the-Square
To Give Production

Of ONeill’s Desire ~

DESIRE. UNDER THE ELMS,
Eugene O’Neill’s dramatic mas-
terpiece, will be presented by
the Circle-in-the-Square theater
company Saturday, December 12,
at 8:30 p.m. in Roberts Hall;
Haverford College.

Circle-in-the-Square produc-
tions have presented over 30
plays in New York and in com-
munities throughout the United
States, TROJAN WOMEN, its latest
production, received the Drama
‘Critic Circle’s Award, the’ first
time an off-Broadway play has
been. given this prize. Its produc-
tion of DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS
received high praise from New
York critics: “Granite power!’?
according to Taubman of the New
York Times. “I do recommend
it,’? said Walter Kerr of the New
York Herald Tribune.

Tickets are $3.00 each. Tickets
and information may be obtained
by writing Box Office, Haverford
College, Haverford, Pa, A check
or money order and a_ stamped
self-addressed envelope should be
enclosed.



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December 11, 1964



Cartoonist Al Hirschfeld- gives his impression of Patricia Munsel, Bok Wright (left) and Sig Arno,
who appear in ‘‘The Merry Widow."" ~~



"Americanization ‘Ef Emily’ Plot looks

“Bey ond Traditional Wartime Romance

“The oan of Emi-
ly,’’ beginning an indeterminate
run at Philadelphia’s Fox Thekter,

cannot be classed as the standard .

‘twartime romance” that a super-
ficial review of the plot might
indicate,

The American Naval officers
it deals with.are not fighting men,
but those who vacillate between
various capers’ in their desk jobs
to amours in London’s Westches-

ter Hotel, These men often exhibit |

only dubious devotion to the mili-
tary duty the screen tends to
glorify excessively, The hero, in
fact, played by James Garner, an
expert ‘‘dog robber,’’ or supplier
of luxuries for his commanding
officers, is .an avowed coward,

and seems an especially unlikely
subject for romance, especially
where Julie Andrews, a “‘prig-
gish” war widow and driver for
+the American forces, is concerned,

It appearg¥" however, that this
anti-glorification of war and war-
time fomangs y'succeeds in produc-
ing one of e truer and subtler
pictures of war seen on the screen
in quite a while; eventually, the
upstanding Miss Andrews sees in
Garner’s cowardice a more con-
structive and positive attitude to-
wards ‘war ‘and peace, than might
be found da, the greatest show of
valor,

BeSides
‘*Emily” reveals, and because of
them, it’ is often an extremely
funny movie, .as well as an honest



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these truths which

one, It would be tedious to detail

the many absurdities in the plot

which also concerns American in-
tra-service rivalries and the im-
pending arrival of D-Day. The

same could be said for the movie’s
frankness, although this .always
remains within the bounds of good

taste. Miss Andrews, making an
expert transition from the’ slightly. — ‘
saccharine ‘‘Mary Poppins,” is en,
able to exclaim, ‘*God! I hope I

don’t get pregnant!’? - and get
away with it in the course of her
liaison with Garner, In many lesser
movies, a mere innuendo would be
inexcusable.

An excellent supporting cast,
including Melvyn Douglas, Joyce
Grenfell, and James Coburn, does
justice to Martin Ransohoff’s di-_
rection and Paddy Chayesfsky’s
screenplay, which may.be overly
replete with references toHershey —

“bars, but is always warm, witty

and above all, human,



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4
December 11, 1964

COLLEGE NEWS

is Page Seven



Janson Relates Chance and Gisiiies
To the History of Artistic Creatinity

‘H.W, Janson, Professor of Fine
‘Arts at New York University, con-
sidered the relation of accident
to genius in his lecture on “The
Role of Chance in Artistic Cre-
ativity’’ at Goodhart, December 2,

As his first’: example of chance
in art, Professor Janson showed

slides of leaf masks in classical :

sculpture. Gradually the similarity

SCUSA

' (Continued from page 5)

of the conflicting interests of in-

‘dividual nations; the need to.cor-
rect causes of problems as well
as the problems themselves, It
was also decided that we had no
«strong interest in maintaining
CENTO,

Another example of the results
of the round tables is the con-
clusions of Latin America I led by
Dr. Charles Griffin, professor of
history at Vassar and advised by
Dr. Frank Tannenbaum of Colum-
bia:

The fundamental objective ofthe
U.S, in Latin America is to in-

*» sure the security of the United
States and the Western Hemis-
phere: short run: limiting Com-
munist subversion, supporting
programs for the alleviation of
human suffering: long run: promo-
tion of modernization in Latin
America as enunciated in the
PUNTA DEL ESTE Charter; en-
couragement of the establishment
of stable. non-hostile political sys-
tems,

After outlining the goals of U.S.
policy, the roundtable formulated
basic policy measures, Among the
more controversial subjects con-
sidered were, how to deal withex-
propriation without compensation;
the question of selective aid; the
strategic necessity of the Panama
Canal; forms of U.S, opposition
towards authoritarian govern-
ments; U.S, recognition policy and
the use of multilateral agreements

SemBy {avra Krugman rena



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WHAT'S
NEW

IN THE DECEMBER
ATLANTIC?

«swhy Europe Fears Us’’ by Raymond
Aron: Misunderstandings regarding’
the use of nuclear weapons have led
Western Europe and Russia to fear
the United States and to doubt. its
sincerity. .

‘*Are Movies Going to Pieces?’’ by
Pauline Kael: A lively criticism of the
New American Cinema where there is
na plot, no sensible meaning, and no
recognizable form.

‘‘The New Sportswriter’ ’ by C. Michael
Curtis: How sportswriters now. use the
scholarly approach with a touch of
Freud and emphasize the motivation
of players instead of straight reporting.

PLUS, AN ATLANTIC EXTRA: a
O'Connor: “One Spring Morning

An 11,000 word preview of the
author’ s new novel-on wnict 7
he .is-now at work.




The pursuit of excel-
lence is the everyday
job of The Atlantic’ s
editors be it in fic-
tion or fact, poetry
or prose. In ever-
increasing numbers,
those in pursuit of
academic excellence
find in The Atlantic
a challenging, enter-
taining and enlight-
ening’ companion.
Get your copy today.



CiEthes 2x" to~-human faces:

was recognized, and leaf-likefaces
topped Greek burial pillars,

The influence of chance ex-
tended into painting as well as
sculpture. For Leonardo, stains
were Capable of giving artists sug-
gestions, but not details, of
landscapes.

Later, trees and clouds ap-
peared as. definite images in
paintings. They were minute and
unrelatéd to the main subject. The
artists responsible probably dis-°
covered the images in the process
of painting and followed them.

From 1460 to 1500, the use
of clouds switched from a chance
detail to a standard representation
of a painting’s theme.

An anonymous painting of 1440
contained - an unintentional man-
mountain, Later, ink blots were
used deliberately to find new land-
scapes. This technique freed the
artist by allowing him_ to
relinquish complete-control of his
subject matter.

This sort of selective tracing
in which the artist used only sug-
gestions in accidental designs that
interested him, had an influence
on Constable, Turner, and other
early 19th century Romantic land-
scape painters.

The critical reaction to this
new concept in art was not always
favorable, Whistler brought suit
against Ruskin, who had accused
him of ‘throwing a_pot of paint
in the public’s face’? after seeing
the artist’s ‘*Nocturne in Black





Ns } Loving Callsge fer Coiinad | TELE ‘ AR

‘Ruskin vaseniid not the pictures

- but the basic attitude behind them,

Whistler considered the subject
.of a painting of no importance
in itself. It was merely a method
for representing forms.
It was this reduction of paint-
dng to form and color that Ruskin
resented, Although Whistler

eventually won his case, he was.

awarded
in damages.

At this point in the history of
art came the alliance of chance
and intention, The transition from
representational to brushstroke
art raised the question, ‘Is it too
accident prone??’

In 1957 the Baltimore Zoo al-
lowed Betsy, one if its chimps,
to paint. One of her canvases
was compared to a painting by a
prominent modern artist. When
the public was asked its prefer-
ence, . many chose Betsy’s
creation.

According to Professor Jan-
son, ‘Betsy’s work is not art.

only one

farthing

The designs of apes and infants

are pre-figurative. When a child
is ready, he 1 discover that a
design resenibles a face, He is
not yet, however, an artist.

The child does- not yet depend
on outside approval. He is more
interested in the process than
in the result, Once the public
is introduced, the interaction of
artist and society begins. This
interaction is impossible in pure
chance creation, which therefore
is not true art.

ORLA D TA Pose B fee DES P fee Doe Ses
~ ~ “~ “ “~

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ey hy Gy



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Receptive Audience Greets
Performance of Zoo Story

‘Interfaith’s new series, Religion
in Contemporary A Art Forms, began
with a coup de grace inthe Decem-
ber 2 presentation of Edward Al-
bee’s play THE ZOO STORY, by
the ‘Union Theological ‘Seminary
Players,

“The Players gave their per-
formance in a‘ packed Common
Room without benefit of proper
stage or ligtiting, and the enthu-
siastic response of the audience
attested to their success,

The actors were faced with un-
usual obstacles in the play they
selected, The 55-minute ZOO
STORY has only two characters,
who remain on stage throughout,
and physical action is at a mini-
mum until the dramatically violent
end, ;

The characters are Peter
(George Hiltner), a superficial,
complacently proper junior exec-
utive, and Jerry (Thomas Strib-
ling), a hypersensitive ‘‘angry
young man,’ frustrated..to. the

point of insanity by his “inability

to communicate with other beings.

The play is dominated by Jerry,
who verbally accosts Peter in
Central Park and forces him out
of his smug shell with a lurid and

painfully witty account of his un- _

sockedieal” ‘attempts at love or
understanding with others.

Jerry. calculatedly taunts Peter
into fighting with him. Inthe strug-
gle, Jerry produces a knife, in-
duces Peter to take it and then
impales himself on it. The play
ends as Jerry dies in bitter tri-
umph, having brought to the hor-
rified Peter his first completely
involving emotional experience, .

Despite occasional poor handling
of the more subtle dynamics of the

. dialogue, the actors succeeded not

only in conveying the power of
Albee’s provocative comment on
the isolation of man, but also in
relating it to the aims of organized
Christianity in the 20th century.

G.G. K=D.



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Page Eight

COLLEGE NEWS

r
)

December 11, 1964



Outing Club Entertains Guests
With Square Dance, Song-Fest

Byvyn Mawr was host for Outing
‘Club members from various
Eastern. colleges during its Out-
ing Club Week-end, December 4,
5, and 6. Over 100 students from
other schools attended, and the
week-end was a great success,
according to Mary Turnquist.

Friday night was occupied with
people arriving and _ getting
settled. Later that night there was
a song-fest. A number of activi-.





Campus Events

Sunday, December 13, CHRIST-
MAS SERVICE, Scripture reading
by the Reverend David B. Water-
mulder, Minister of the Bryn Mawr
Presbyterian Church. Christmas
music, including the ‘‘Concierto de
Navidad’? by Paul-Csonka, will be
sung by the Bryn Mawr College
Chorus. Goodhart Hall, 8- p.m.

PASSION ACCORDING TO
SAINT MATTHEW, by Claudinde
Sermisy. Main Reading Room, Li-
brary; 12:15 p.m.

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY.
Wednesday, December 16 to Mon-
day, January 4,

Monday, December 14, BURKE
MARSHALL. A representative of
the Civil Rights division of -the
Justice Department will speak on
the 1964 civil rights legislation.
Common Room, 7;30 p.m

Wednesday, January 6, INTER-
FAITH SERIES. Robert i Good-
ale, Professor of Music, will speak
on ‘Contemporary Religious
Music.’’ Common Room, 7:30p.m.

SUEDE LEATHER
BY.
FRED BRAUM



JACKETS
VESTS
©. SKIRTS

1602 Spruce St. Philadelphia
845 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr







7

Harper’ 5



pECE '

Simone de Beauvoir

explores

THE QUESTION
OF FIDELITY

In a revealing self portrait pub-
lished for the first time in this
country, “the high priestess of
existentialism” describes her
thirty-year relationship with Jean-
Paul Sartre, and reveals her per-
' sonal exploration in Chicago’s
slums; on a riverboat‘ cruising

down the Mississippi, in New |

Orleans’ French Quarter and in
Mexico City. Adapted from :the
forthcoming volume of her

autobiography, The Force of .

Circumstance.

ON YOUR
NEWSSTAND NOW!

os

THE PEASANT SHOP|

ties were scheduled for Saturday:
there ‘were “iniking trips at
Frenchman’s Creek--a state park
in the area--and Valley Forge;
a caving expedition; swimming in
the Batten House pool, and rock
climbing, All Outing Club members
were invited to dipner at Applebee
Barn, and sailing movies were
shown. Saturday. night there was

a square dance held in the gym, .

‘open to all students. The caller,
Bill Blake from Temple, called
circle dances in addition to
standard square dances. After the
square dance was a highly suc-
cessful song-fest. Sunday morn-
ing students were served breakfast
before they left.

Among the Suest Outing Club
members were boys from Yale,
Syracuse, Princeton, University
of Pennsylvania, Lafayette, Lehigh
RPI, and other schools, They were
housed in the Graduate Center
gym. The girls who came were
from nearby schools and didn’t
have to spend the night at Bryn
Mawre



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W itty Editor of The Hudson Review .

Enlightens

By Laurie-S. Deutsch

* Frederick Morgan, a founder and

editor of The Hudson Review, ex-
pressed pleasure in being, at Bryn
Mawr for the first time since his
“undergraduate days at Prince-
ton.” He smiled; ‘*In those days
I derived a - different kind of
pleasure here,”’

The organization of The Hudson
Review. sprang from a creative
writing class at Princeton. By

_ their senior year; the students .

from the class were the editing
body of The Nassau Literary Ma-
gazine, which **we made into a
showcase for our own writing, in
the best tradition of small maga+
zines.”? The enterprising young
editors called in dance hall girls
from New York to help with circu-
lation: -The ‘girls were picked up
for breaking the college regula-
tion against peddling.
Two of the three present editors,
including Mr. Morgan,-were inthat
college class. The third editor

_ dotes,
_ got its name, One of the other



JOHN A. BARTLEY
Jeweler
Theatre Arcade

Bryn Mawr, Pa.
LA 5-3344





is the Review’s former business
manager,

When the Review was in-
corporated in 1948, its purpose was
“to cover literary. development
in a,systematic way.’’ At the be-
ginning, the editors wrote to
writers whom they wanted to
appear in the magazine, They (the
editors) were under the influence
of Alan Tate, their former Prince-
ton professor, and the New Criti-
cism, Their new aim is to dis-
cover. and encourage new writers,
A balance is maintained between
works printed..by new writers and
thgse of already established
authors. There is also an equal
distribution,among the three types
of writing: poetry, fiction, and non-
fiction (essays.)

Mr. Morgan told other anec-
such as how the Review





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Apologizing for *‘departing from
the subject, which ( he saw as)
“Problems Of Editing a Literary
Review,’’ Mr, Morgan explained
that ‘*Everything to do with’a
literary review is a problem.’’
More specifically, he cited the
problems of money, (‘‘our, main
problem’’), . selecting material,










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