College news, February 12, 1965

FORD FUND REACHES GOAL

Line Rete dorewie wn





Vol. L -No. 12

BRYN MAWR, PA.

February 12, 1965

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1965

25 Cents



Undergrad Members Consider B ryn Mawr Obtains $10,000,000

Reorganization of College Inn

Remodeling and reorganizing the
College Inn, a topic of conversa-
tion among nearly everyone on
campus for some time now, was
a main point of discussion at the
Undergrad meeting Monday.

Those present at the meeting
voiced once again the usual dis-
satisfactions with the Inn as it
presently is. That the Inn be open
more continuously is, in- their
opinion, the most necessary im-
provement, ~The problem of hav-
ing neither enough waitresses nor
a hostess available at all times
now prevents longer serving hours.
Also, uses of the Inn are pres-
ently limited because of. students
in residence there,

With the completion of Erdman
by next fall and the subsequent
removal. of the need to utilize the
Inn as an emergency dormitory,
however, many alterations will be
possible. Exactly what the changes
will be is still uncertain, but those
at the meeting considered several
specific suggestions. First.of all,
a snack bar system -- one which
would eliminate the waitress pro-
blem -- could be installed. The
downstairs rooms could be re-
furnished and redecorated with
One to contain a juke box.

Upstairs would be the ideal

SAC to Present
Boroff, Author,

e e
At First Seminar

The Bryn Mawr Social Action
Committee seminar on ‘The
Meaning of a Liberal Arts Educa-
tion’? will open with author David
Boroff’s address, ‘*Campus
U.S.A.,’? Thursday, February 18
at 8:30 p.m. in the Common Room.
_ The purpose of the seminar isto
promote campus discussion, The
Social ‘ Action Committee feels
that many students plod passively
through their four years of col-
lege without being affected by any-
thing going on outside the class-
room. SAC hopes to fight this
kind of apathy, using the seminar
as a start.

The seminar will continue with
lectures on the position of the
college in modern society. ‘‘In
Loco Parentis’’ is the title of the
lecture scheduled for February
23; it will be followed by talks
on ‘The Philosophy of Educa-
tion’? (March 2), given by Mrs.
McCaffrey, representing Bryn
Mawr, and by a representative of
Sarah Lawrence. Further lectures
will discuss *‘University Reform’’
(March 9), and the responsibilities
of *“‘The University in the Com-
munity’? and of ‘‘The Student in
Society’? (March 18 ard 25).

The Social. Action Committee
has also reserved a shelf inside
the library. Reserve Room doot
for seminar participates, contain-
ing bibliographies on the seminar
topic and information on other
SAC programs. SAC will post an-

nouncements of meetings and lec-

tures under the Alliance bulletin
board in Taylor, andhas scheduled
regular meetings every other
Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Under-
- grad. Room,

\&.

place for atelevision lounge. There
could also be on the second floor
a filing room for student organ-
izations and one lounge with books
and an exam file. On the third
floor, the rooms could be used
for low cost by visiting dates.

Possible additions to the: menu
include fresh fruit, eanned fruit
juices, cheese, French fries and
ice cream cones. On Sunday morn-
ings, the Inn could make avail-
able a buffet breakfast of coffee,
juice and doughnuts.

A specially appointed commit-
tee will formulate the ideas dis-
cussed at the meeting into definite
suggestions and submit them to
the administration, |



Dean Marshall speaks at the College Assembly.

Via Ford Foundation Challenge

Bryn Mawr has met the terms
of its Ford Foundation Challenge
Grant six months ahead of the
deadline set by the Foundation.
Speaking for President McBride,
Dean’ Marshall announced at a
special, all-College assembly
Thursday afternoon in Goodhart,
that the grant was matched... .

Simultaneously, a letter from
Miss McBride informed all alum-
nae that the College has raised
$7,500,000 to match the Foun-
dation’s grant of $2,500,000,

Bryn Mawr is one of ten uni-
versities “and 47 colleges in the
Ford. Foundation’s Special Pro-
gram in Education, The program





provides funds for private col-
leges and universities to ‘‘reach
and sustain new levels of academic
excellence, administrative effec-
tiveness and financial support.’’

To obtain the full amounts of
the grants, the recipients are re-
quired to match the Foundation’s
funds in varying ratios by-raising
funds from other private sources
over a three-year period.

Bryn Mawr asked for, and now
will receive, $2,500,000, the. larg-
est. sum available to small col-
leges. The matching terms were
set at three to one, ultimately
providing the College with $10,-
000,000,

Other, and larger, colleges did
not request so large a sum be-
cause of the difficulty of meet-
ing the matching terms. Bryn
Mawr is one of only twelve col-
leges in the country receiving the
maximum grant. Miss McBride
explained the size of our re-
quest; commenting, ‘*We knew it

would be a big job, but Bryn
Mawr deserves nothing less than
the best.’”

Miss McBride attributed the
success, of the largest fund drive
in the history of Bryn Mawr to
the woh of alumnae .all over
the country, with a record seventy
percent of the 8,500, alumnae mak-
ing contributions, An unusually
large number also participated
actively in organizing and carry-
ing out the drive.

Most of ‘the $10,000,000 . fund
has already been earmarked for
College improvements, ° including
salary ‘increases for faculty and
staff, the new physical sciences
building, and the proposed addi-
tions to the library.

The grant will also help finance
such diverse projects as_ the
major .study of the curriculum
now being completed, archeolog-
ical excavations in southwestern
Turkey, and the summer study
programs at Avignon and Madrid.

Undergrad Initiates New Plan
For Selecting NSA Alternate

Members of Undergrad decided
Monday night to revise the method
by which the alternate representa-
tive to the annual NSA conference
is selected.

In past years, the delegate sent
to NSA has been the vice-president

Freshman Show ‘Another T hriller’-
Rotten to the Core Out-



Susan Rotroff refuses to be out-
done by Sean Connery. As Prome-
theus Bond in ‘*Rotten to the Core,
another Prometheus Bond Thril-
ler,’? she outfights, outloves, and
outflexes James in any of his most
thrilling adventures.

Inspired by his adoring secre- ,

tary, Icebox (Janet Kole), he em-
barks on a voyage through: the
ages in search of the apple, the
first symbol of evil in the world.
His search begins with the help
of the three muses (Maryann
Beverly, Mary Farrell, and Myra
Skluth) in the Garden of Eden,
*twhence cometh the rape of the
apple.” ‘Adam and Eve (Beth Chad-
wick ‘and Joyce Lincoln) enter-
tain him. with the story ‘of the
serpent, apple pie (‘‘heh heh’’),
and a fancy dress ball.

Clues lead Prometheus to en-
tangling alliances with a bevy of
prehistoric lovelies and other in-
ventions of ‘*modern’’ science.

The plot is further enhanced by
five devious spies (Eddie Beren-
befg, Lauren Levy, Emily Mc-
Dermott, Marcia Ringel, and Lau-

rie Sullivan), an eccentric artist ©

(Cindy Ayers) and his shrewish
mother, Mrs. Van Gogh (Lois Port-
ny). Margie Westerman’s role can-
not be revealed until opening night.

Thanks to Director Lynne
Meadow, it all comes all right.
The script was written by Laurie
Deutsch and. Marcia. Ringel, in-

corporating ideas from Wendy Fein
and Janet Kole. Music and lyrics
were written by Laurie Deutsch,
Wendy Fein, Janet Kole and Marcia
Ringel. Music has been orches-
trated Ay Wendy Fein; she and
Lauri¢é Deutsch are music direc-
tors. The orchestra consists of Pat
Pastore, piano; Ann.Gero and Lu-
cinda Vandervoort, violins; Becky
Millard, flute; and Dinah Parker,
French horn. The chorus numbers
have been choreographed by Liz
Schneider with assistance from



Bonds Bond

Mary Farrell and Paula Schochet
sustaining the ‘‘musical extrava-
ganza’’ effect. Others working on
the production end are Fran Wel-
son, production secretary, and
Sandy Slade, prompter.

Lynne Meadow, director, ex-
plained she was in such a frenzy
that she could not offer further
comment, except that the scintil-
lating theme of evil is carried
out through the entire production
through music dance, and inter-
mittent surprises. , L..D..

Betsey Kreeger, Ginny Gerhart, and Marianne Emerson prepare
‘The Big Apple’ for the set of Rotten To The Core, another Pro-

metheus Bond Thriller.

of Undergrad and the alternate has
been a member of Self-Gov. As a
result of the decision made Mon-
day, the alternate need no longer
be from Self-Gov. Only one arbi-
trary qualification is now required;
‘the alternate must be a member of
the incoming junior class.

Any incoming junior who wishes
to be the alternate to the con-
ference will be eligible to apply
for the positions Undergrad and

_,Self-Gov: will then jointly choose

the alternate from among the appli-

cants.
* \

The necessity for the require-
ment that the alternate be an in-
coming junior is obvious. Bryn
Mawr cannot benefit from the ex-
periences of its delegates to NSA
if those delegates are not aware
of the basic procedures of the
conference, The new plan will pro-
vide for the delegates to acquire
this basic knowledge since, be-
‘ginning two years after the method
is put into effect, there will be
three students on campus each
year’ who have attended NSA and
will be able, therefore, to advise
newly chosen delegates.

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Page Two

COLLEGE NEWS

February 12, 1965



- "THE COLLEGE NEWS

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Office filed October Ist,1 96d

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© Published weckly during the College Year (except during Thanks-
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College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears in
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EDITORIAL BOARD






Lynne_ Lackenbach, ’66
. Karen Durbin, |’66
ibis Pam Barald, ’67
. Nanette Holben, ‘63
Jeanne La Sala,-’6%
Laura Krugman, 67
‘Anne Lovgren, °66 and Edna Perkins, ’66
PASSES ea SMO Ie AONE go Janie Tavlor, 68 and Nancy Geist, ’66
CSirculations: MONAGO lis iiiicisssscccscvicccassissisrg: viasciveness Ellen Simonoff, °67

EDITORIAL BOARD
Jane Walton. 66. Suzanne Fedunok. ‘67, Karen Kobler,
‘67, Marilyn Williams. “67. Kit Bakke. '68, Laurie Deutsch, ‘68, Ginny Gerhart,
68, Ericu Hahn. 68. Robin Johnson. ‘68, Mary Little, 68, ‘Darlene Preissler, ‘68,
Marion Scoon,. ’68, Roberta Smith,.’68, Peggy Thomas, ’68 ,Marcia Young, °63,

nag Editor ...
Coone itor .... .)

Make-up Editor
Member-at-Large Sissi idseai aici
Contributing Editors ......................
Business Managers
Subscription -

Pilar Richardson, ‘66,



Carol Garten, 68.
The Ford Grant

Meeting the terms of the Ford Foundation’s grant marks a high point
in the history of Bryn Mawr. The $10,000,000 with which it provides the
College will help accomplish a number of essential improvements and
finance important new projects. Without the money, the physical sciences
building and the library expansions now being planned would probably
be impossible. Nor could higher faculty salaries, so necessary to bring
to and keep at Bryn Mawr the. best scholars and teachers, be feasible.
It is largely the grant that will make all this reality.

But the grant did not become reality without ‘” great deal of hard
work. A large measure of appreciation is due all those who worked to
see the grant matched. In particular, Miss McBride, the alumnae com-
mittee chairmen, and many committee members worked ‘devotedly for
almost three years, organizing the fund drive and soliciting contribu-
tions. They have our thanks. <

The most gratifying aspect, however, is the overwhelming response
of alumnae to the plea for funds. A remarkable seventy percent of all
living alumnae have contributed in some way, sending the drive over
the top a full six months under the three-year deadline, Pledges are
still arriving regularly, fndicating that the fund will surpass its goal
before the expiration date. If the charge of apathy has often been levied
at the undergraduate student body, it certainly cannot be applied to
those who have left Bryn Mawr for the ‘‘Outside World.’”? Thousands
of graduates, recent and not-so-recent,. seem still to feel interest in
Bryn Mawr and to be willing and eager to help the College. Perhaps
there is a lesson in this for us here.

Heart of Darkness

is for Bryn Mawrters who are moaning
is for the escorts, who are none

is for sweet memories of males

is for our yulogies to fun

is for the virtue of the college

is for the average girl who’s mateless

is for the lack of student centers

is for each evening we’ve spent dateless
is for nobody ever ca’‘ling

is for the typical Haverford boy

is for indifference to mixers

is for new faces we’d enjoy

is for the-end of socia] bother

Because these circumstances leave us lonely
Put it all together, it spells MOTHER
Because her Valentine card was the only.

~The Test Drive

_ Vive la révolution!

Translation: Hurray for the driving oulet

The rule, which is now in effect, is just cause for jubilation, Although,
judging from the number (twelvé, so far) of cars on Vee Wathen’s
registration list, the group it serveswill be a small minority of the col-
lege body, the rule itself is a long-needed measure.

As it stands now, the driving rule is less than perfect, calling for
parking beyond a mile from the school, Hopefully, this clause will be
temporary, as Self-Gov. President Emily Bardack is investigating al-
ternate possibilities for next year. Inthe meantime, this part of the_rule,
however inconvenient, remains necessary. owing to the shortage of
campus and near-campus parking space and should not be abused,

Overshadow ing this drawback is the especially commendable fact that
the rule has been institutedwithout the usual academic strings attached.
In the laissez-faire spirit which characterizes so manyof Bryn Mawr’s
regulations, the rule covers all students regardless of academic average.

This point, which is one of the best aspects of the rule, is also its
potential weakness, but only if Bryn Mawr students prove it to be; If
not abused, car permission will serve as it is intended, to expedite
matters both social and scholastic (e.g. Princeton, library included,
is only about an hour away) and further facilitate exchange on both levels
with other schools. Otherwise, Bryn Mawr can take its place in the long
lists of gloomy statistics which demonstrate the evil effects of car
privileges on erstwhile-budding scholars,

The new rule has yet to be tested. Please--let’s be different--and
prove the worth of such a privilegéfor responsible students, to skeptical

m2Z-HAwzmre
parents and statistics-~minded educators, and last, but certainly not least,
to ourselves.







In Memoriam

Katherine Kurnick
Judith Palmer

January. 31,1965

‘Campus Morality,’ Honor Systems
Discussed On Princeton Broadcast

By Anne Lovgren

Bryn Mawr’s social and .aca-
demic honor system-prevoked.con-
siderable comment in adiscussion
of ‘Campus Morality’’ by student
press and broadcasting represen-
tatives. Vassar, Columbia, Mary-
mount, University of Pennsylvania,
Princeton and Bryn Mawr par-

‘ticipated in the program, broad-

cast over Princeton’s radio sta-
tion, WPRB,

I went to the discussion ex-
pecting an hour long rehash of an
already hackneyed topic (a la
TIME, LOOK, etc.) Surprisingly,
this was not the case, The term
“Campus Morality’? was almost
immediately thrown out, or rather
scorned out of the discussion. Most

members of the panel agreed that

a definition of their campus’
morality was both impossible and
absurd,

The mention (of academic
integrity, or morality, opened de-
bate on the effectiveness and fea-
sibility of honor systems, Students
from: the large universities, felt
that at those institutions an aca-

demic honor system would not be
workable.

' The Columbia represengaté:>
commented that a professor there
had taken a poll in one of his
classes on whether or not Colum-
bia should adopt an honor system.
In counting the ballots he dis-
covered that one student had voted
three times -
academic honor system.

The Princeton panelist and I,
however, agreed that at both our
institutions academic honor sys-.
tems were effective - but for some-
what different reasons.

The Princetonian argued that
Princeton students may consider
their academic integrity part of
the honor of the school, while
I answered that the philosophy
of Bryn Mawr’s academic honor
system was more dependent on
the personal academic integrity
of each student.

Panelists who felt that honor
systems would not work at their
schools argued that academic
pressures might well lead to cheat-
ing which would lower the standing





Glass libperand barefoot Mawrters — a search Te the iairest
of them all.

Oh What Clucking Luck, Duck
Glamour Says Shirts Tucked



GLAMOUR MAG is searching for
the best dressed chick on the
Bryn Mawr campus. And, frankly,
we hope they find her,

It?s about time Bryn Mawr made
the fashion map. While we sit
home on our pumpkins, our wicked
step sisters Radcliffe, Barnard
and Smith win fame, fortune and
perpetual adoration through GLA-
MOUR’S ‘Ten Best Dressed’”’ Con-
test.

All we have to do is find some-
one who fits the following glass
slipper: (These are obviously

applebee |

spring-or a reasonable fac-
similie - arrived in due stealth the
other night .. she crept in some-
where between four hundred gal-
lons of precipitation and the first
rosy toe (dawn has the habit of
coming feet first these days) of
light ... and announced herself
in an audacious sunbeam sprawling
across. the ‘breakfast table coe

she was welcomed rather warm-
ly but with the suspicion of gloves
and scarves and those who had
seen many winters and counselled
us to ‘just wait’? ... and she
laughed at our. frail snow fences
while we Watched her out of the
corner of our eye and wondered
whether to believe ...

but when she pried open our
windows and silenced the sizzling





- radiator, we quite lost control...

and the incongruity of pink and
wool and barefeet celebrated it all
on taylor steps ...

never trust an early thaw ... it :

gives way under your feet ...

and leaves town on a whim...

don’t trust ... don’t even name it
-«. just’go run in the mud,

you- know -what-feveredly,

: ; Soplebée..

y
> >

a

GLAMOUR’S criteria for sizing
up the Bryn Mawr bashful’s fashion
potential.)

1. An appropriate -- not rah,
rah ---look -for off-campus occa-
sions (The ability to change that
pumpin into a fancy wagon.)

2° Imagination in managing a
clothes budget.

3. Good figure, beautiful pos-
ture. (Not. necessary to mention
for graduates of the P.E, de-
partment’s Motor Bod course.)

4. A clear understanding of her
fashion type.

5. Individuality in her use of
colors, accessories. (No guts; t no
glory.)

6. A workable wardrobe plan.

7. A suitable campus look --
she’s in line with the local cus-
toms. (We said suitable, not usual.)

8. Good grooming, not just neat,
but impeccable.

9. Clean, shining, well kept hair.
(Rapunzel is definitely passé.)

10. Make-up -- enough to dook
pretty: bit not overdone.

Nominations for Bryn Mawr’s
‘*Best Dressed’? contest are now
open. If you know of anyone fitting
this description -- or if you want
to try the slipper yourself -- just
send the nomination to Nanette
Holben or Anne Lovgren in Rhoads,
Nominees and judges will be en-
tertained at a tea, where the final
decision will be made.

As a bonus to the unbounded
prestige gained.by being one of
the ‘‘Ten Best Dressed’? GLA-
MOUR offers such goodies as a
weekend in New York and gifts
from ‘friends’? of GLAMOUR,

And besides, with no less than
seven Bryn Mawrters on the
MADEMOISELLE Board, it might
be sporting to ‘offer?’ GLAMOUR
equivalent Senrsoostetion.

in favor of an

of other members of a class.
Opinions on a social honor sys-

ionipespecially one involving.as

much freedom as ours, covered
an even wider range. The, Penn
representative admitted that a so-
cial honor system there would be
totally ineffective. The Marymount
panelist asserted that an eighteen
year old freshman had not enough
experience to formulate her own
morality and needed more super-.
vision’ by her college than would
a senior. She was somewhat sur-.
prised at Bryn Mawr’s lack of
class distinction in its rules.

Other panelists, myself included
felt that college was part of the
‘‘weaning process” and that a per-
son attending college’ should be
responsible enough to formulate
her own morality.

The panelists agreed that the
university had some role indeter-
mining its students’ morality. This
influence, we felt, is largely ex-
pressed through its regulations on
students. Parietal hours and ‘‘dis-
credit .clauses,’? indigenous to
nearly every school, were thought
the most obvious of these. Bryn
Mawr was unique in the respect
that its rules and influences on
morality were made by the student

. body,

This program was. released to
the Ivy network after Princeton’s
broadcast of it Tuesday night. It
will be heard on WHRC,

Viet Bombings -
Inspire Protest

In Phila.Saturday

By Jody Strom, 66

This Saturday at 2 p.m. college
students in the Philadelphia area
will march from Independence Hall
to City Hall in protest against
recent United States aggressions
in Vietnam, Students from Bryn
Mawr, Haverford, Swarthmore,
University of Pennsylvania and
Temple will participate. Paul Pot-
ter, president of Students for a
Democratic Society, will speak,

All those interested in’ going

‘should contact Margaret Levy in

Rock, Mary Thom in Rhoads, Jody
Strom in Pembroke, Edna Per-
kins in Denbigh, or Sharon Swingle
in Merion, Rides will leave Rock
Arch at 1:15 p.m

This week the Social Action
Committee circulated a petition
among the student body to be sent
to President Johnson. The petition
reads:

‘*We protest the bombings in

North Vietnam on Sunday as an™

extension of a unilaterally ag-
gressive war. We ask that United
States policy be directed toward
ending this war.”’

Wednesday seven Bryn Mawr
girls joined the Women’s Inter-
national League for . Peace and
Freedom in Washington, D.C, in
protesting the ‘bombings of North

Vietnam last weekend. Those girls ~

participating were Linda Keister,
Jody Strom, Joan Segal, Joan Clin-
ton, Ginny Gerhart, Jill Dunnell,
and Lucy Lynch,

Wednesday afternoon the Social
Action Committee held a discus-

sion about Vietnam, Russell Stet-__

ler, Haverford junior, Paul Brass,
Bryn Mawr lecturer in political
science, Richard DuBoff, assistant
professor of economics at Bryn
Mawr, and William Davidon, pro-

fessor of physics at Haverford
‘participated in a panel discussion,

‘ Next month David Arnold, ex-
USIA official, will speak under the
auspices of the Bryn Mawr SDS,
Mr. Arnold served fourteen months
in Vietnam explaining U.S, poli-
cies and goals to the Vietnamese
in the Mekong Delta area. He later
resigned in protest against U.S;
policies in Southeast Asia, Mr,
Arnold is now executive assistant
at the Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundation in Prince-
ton, New Jersey...

,

©

-


4

t

February 12, 1965

COLLEGE NEWS

. . Page Three



Four of Bryn Mawr's MADEMOISELLE reps (left to right, Jody



PS

Strom, Linda Keister, Connie Cordts, and Jane Walton) keep tra-
ditional barefeet out of picture for new image. Not pictured: Callie
MacNair, Mary Lou Kjeldsen, and Betsy Greene.

Mademoiselle W elcomes
7 ‘Barefoot Intellectuals’

by Karen Durbin

MADEMOISELLE, the magazine
which two years ago dubbed Bryn
Mawrters ‘‘barefoot intellectuals’’
has recently appointed five more
students to its College Board,
thus swelling our ranks to seven
in the world of chic.

The seven girls who will re-
present Bryn Mawr on the 1965
College Board are Connie Cordts,
767, Betsy Greene, °65, Linda
Keister, ’67, Mary Lou Kjeldsen,
°65, Callie MacNair, °65, Jody
Strom, ’66, and Jane Walton, ’66.
Of these, Betsy and Connie were
elected last year, .and according
to MADEMOISELLE’S stipulations,
will remain on the board reporting
school news until they graduate.

According to the competition,
each girl submitted a project last
fall suitable to some area of maga-
zine publishing. They are now
presenting second projects in com-
petition for guest editorships at

Interfaith Plans:

Chorus Programs,
Library Additions

The College Interfaith Assoc-.
iation has invited choruses from
several schools and collegesinthe
area to participate in programs
of sacred music and meditation
at Bryn Mawr on Sunday after-
noons. The first of the series -
was held on December 13 in the
Main Reading Room of the Library
from 12 to 1. A campus group
sang, and it was well-attended.
Although a chorus has’ not been
definitely scheduled, another pro-
gram is planned for Sunday of the
week following Freshman Show
Weekend.

All interfaith speakers and
presentations for the rest of this .
year have been decided upon. The
next visiting speaker will come
on Monday, February 22. He is

“Mr. Zafrullah Kahn, former mem-

ber of the United Nations Security
Council and a present judge at the
Hague Court, who will speak on
Islam. On March 3, a professional
group will give a demonstration
and explanation of thepossibilities
of religious modern dance.

The Interfaith Library |}Com-
mittee at a recent meeti:g ex-
plained plans for a reorganization
and enlargement of present facil-
ities.- They proposed that the
library, which is located in the
Interfaith Room in Cartref, be
augmented by writings from a
wide sampling of modern re-
ligious. writers, and that they be
catalogued in the College Library
for academic, as well as personal
use. The main problem is not
finances, for once, but the selec-

_tion of the particular works to be

acquired. The library. committee
has asked for suggestions from

_.-any—interested- sources, andchas .

meanwhile begun taking inventory
and making classifications.

the magazine in New York this
summer, The twenty guest editors
selected will help write, illustrate,
and, edit the .magazine’s August
College Issue.

The projects are a varied lot:

LINDA KEISTER first submitted
an article on the “‘identity crisis’’
in colleges like Bryn Mawr and
followed with a children’s story
as copy for a picture book.

MARY LOU KJELDSEN entered
a pottery selection of Christmas
tree ornaments and medieval re-
ligious figures, and is now working
on an illustration of Renaissance
fashion in modern dress.

CALLIE MACNAIR received a
$20 encouragement award for her
first project, a plan based on the
Arts Council Bulletin Board, Her
second is still in process.

JODY STROM first presented

an article on political apathy at
small liberal arts colleges and
followed with a parody of ‘‘college
life’? in the form of a newspaper
layout,

JANE WALTON submitted a plan
for the magazine’s parody issue
based on Alice in Wonderland and
is now working on a decorator’s
scheme for a college room:

Last year, Connie won her posi-
tion on the board with an article
on fashion trends at Bryn Mawr,
featuring, appropriafely enough,
the ‘‘peasant look.’?

Betsy’s entries last year in-
cluded essays on Bryn Mawr humor
and scape-goats and reprinted
NEWS articles.

The deadline for this year’s
competition is: Monday, and win-
ners will be notified in the spring.

‘Movie Night’ Plan
For Arts Council

Judging from attendance figures
on last week’s trial of ‘*Friday and
Saturday Night at the Movies,’’
Arts Council president Diana Ham-
ilton views the project ‘‘as agreat
idea but only on a series basis
with careful scheduling deman-
ded.’’ $

About 70 persons attended Fed-
erico Fellini’s ‘White Sheik’’ Sat-
urday evening, while only half
as many saw. the trio of dance
films, ‘‘Appalachian Spring,’’
‘‘Dancer’s World’’ and ‘*Lament,’’
Friday, the difference probably)
stemming , from competition with
Haverford’s series.

**Financially,’’ Diana _ states,
‘twe’ll_ lose money unless sub-
scriptions like Haverford’s put on

' Pay Day at the beginning of the

year could be worked out. The

' reality of ‘Friday and Saturday
Night at the Movies’ -is sound if

one doesn’t think in dollars and
cents,’’ 2

Depending on the budget, Arts
Council may either show more
movies in the Biology Lecture
Room or make. one instead; these
tentative plans, however, will be.
secondary to the annual Arts Night,
proposed for April 9 in Erdman,

7

‘Independence From Haverford No Loss’
Review Demonstrates BMC Creativity



By Caroline MacNair, '65

This winter’s Bryn Mawr RE-
VIEW is the least pretentious one
that has been produced on this
campus during the past three
years, In it can be glimpsed the
range and variety of the creative
exhalations which waft through the
campus rooms, both class - and
bed-rooms, during the semesters,
There appear representative and
selective efforts from both our
talented, and our well-intentioned
artists and writers,

Independence from Haverford is
no loss. The absence of self-
effacing mutterings of identity cri-
ses in Chinese rest-rooms is only
noticeable in retrospect. Also not
unhappily missing are the essays
and research papers that used to
trail their foot-notes and biblio-
graphies across reams andreams,

This REVIEW is most demo-
cratically selected and arranved;

science and™nestalgia alternate

with murder and fantasy. Students
of Sociology, Art History, Music,
German and non-coimmitteds ap-
pear flanked by those English ma-
jors dedicated to write and write.
The total effect of this hetero-
genity is ‘refreshing; we haven’t
the resources | Support of a
SEWANEE REVIEW. The Bryn
Mawr REVIEW lives up to, its
means, :
It appears as though the RE-
‘VIEW’S editorial board received
more entries in literature than in
art. The dearth of sketches, en-
gravings or woodcuts is regret-
table. Fve seen some _ better

doodles on class notes than several

of the line drawings in this issue.
Norma Ford’s somber hunchback
provides an interesting and pro-
vocative introduction to the RE-
VIEW. A hope for further excep-
tional graphic creations is crushed
by the next five unoriginal sket-

Rabbi Recognizes Dichotomy

ches, but Nancy McAdam’s final
cartoon of a portly groundhog lets
us turn from the issue with a
smile, It is a shame that this
lively and original fellow must
squat alone on a blank page at the
end, He faces a blank wall; I
suppose. the pose indicates that
Spring will be postponed this Feb-
ruary, for another six weeks ...
. The red cover designed by Ma-
rian Brown is pleasing. The heavy-
bond paper chosen for the interior,
as well as for the cover sheets, is
a -substantial and more lasting
.background for the print than was
the cheap and flimsy papers which
often backed the REVIEWS :of the
past...
On the pages appears much hon-
est and inspired prose and poetry.

' Many of the author’s voices are

readily identifiable as female, just
by content and style. This is not a
condemnation! To the contrary,
women possess unique talents for
certain kinds of expression, and

“ought to be proud of their ability,

and use these talents. The thoughts
of Harriet Hanger, Tyroin Capri,
Margaret Edwards and Jane Rob-
bins do just that. Thank goodness,
there appear no sehtimental mus-
ings or utterances of wondrous
enlightenment as poetesses reveal
how they glimpsed the Ineffable in
shimmering spring mud puddles,
or furry wee animals.

I was fearful upon reading the
opening lines of Margaret Ed-
ward’s poem,
Suicide.’? The sweetgum leaves
like ‘‘useless, yellow underwear’’
or ‘wrinkled laundry’? . forbode
sighs of the sticky. above-men-
tioned sort. A pleasant surprise
was the very poignant eulogistic
expressiveness of the rest of the
poem,

Another danger that oftenbesets
female writers is the use of harsh
and hopefully objective phraseolo-

Between Freud and Religion

By Laura Krugman

Rabbi Arnold M, Shevlin lec-
tured on ‘A Psychiatric Approach
to Religion’’ for Interfaith Wednes-
day; February 3. His talk covered
the areas of conflict and agree-
ment shared by psychiatry and
religion,

Freud opposed religion, calling
it ‘‘the universal obsessional neu-
rosis of man.” Religion, in turn,
at first accused psychoanalysis
of sanctioning the abandoment of
moral codes,

Although no reconciliation be-
tween orthodox religion and psy-
choanalysis is possible, there are
relations between psychiatry and
liberal religion. Both deal with
the same human problems of sin
and guilt, emphasizing help for
the disturbed and appreciation of
the unity of the worid.

The friction between psychiatry
and religion has many sources.
Some. psychiatrists regard all re-
ligion as an illusion, with. God
only an enlarged father. figure.
Psychotherapists sometimes claim
that they find neurotic symptoms

“close to religious manifestations.

They interpret this observation
as proof that psychotic and re-
ligious behavior can be identical.

Religion bases its objections to
Freudian theory on the grounds
that it gives too great a role to
sex, reveals man’s sensual nature,
and therefore undermines moral-
itys .“

Psychiatry.aims to cure disease
and cultivate a well-jntegrated
personality for man. Religion hopes
to help man achieve ‘a good and

moral life. These goals arecomp- .

lementary, not contradictory. One

deals. withthe psyche, the other
with the spirit. - ts
The two disciplines have sep-,

arate approaches to the same ob-
jective, The minister or rabbi
is committed to a value system,
so he must take a stand when he
recognizes evil, He has aright and
a duty to rebuke. When the psy-
chiatrist, however, deals with a
patient, he must remain aloof from
judgmental behavior.

While one is a spiritual leader
involved in the lives of the mem-
bers of his congregation, the other
must isolate himself as much as
is necessary. The psychiatrist is
trained to handle reactions of the
patient, while the clergyman is not.
The latter, however, can give the
personal help apsychiatrist cannot
provide.

Rabbi Shevlin also distinguished
between orthodox and liberal re-
ligions. Orthadox religion may en-
hance man’s guilt feelings, while
liberal religion tries to help man

to channel his emotions and pro- ”

mote his maturing-process.

‘‘The Gardener’s.

gy, which unhappily, often degen-
erates into jargon.

I was once’ again nervous as I
began Patty Collins’ poem, ‘*Sem-
inar.’’ Again my suspicions were
happily unjust, as I realized how
remarkably the author captured
and expressed the attitude of the
too-familiar pretentious: or pedan-
tic pseudo-intellectual who must
criticize the work of great wri-
ters such as Pound, or Words-
worth, because they falsely believe
such verbal barrage will elevate
their own value.

The two works of Marjorie Ru-
ben are powerful, while touching,
The grim and dramatic tale of
“Jeremy’’ is Dostoyevskian in
concept, The psychological warp-
ing, from. childhood, of a psychotic
who murders his fiancee and rips
out her -+ ague is carefully told,
and arou ss pity, fear and horror.

Anoth. twisted human soul is
delineated by Harriet Hanger. in
her short story, ‘‘The Tea Party.”’
In a tale “which Pve- heard is
grounded in truth, the aunt of
Lady Adhurst is depicted by that
lady ‘as a Sadistic and bitter old
‘maid, whose autopsy reveals in-
ternal male organs, <

A scanning of the Finding List
disproved my hunch that 'Tyroin
Capri might be a foreign stu-
dent. If she had appeared among
the ranks of our visitors from
abroad, her poetry might be
praiseworthy. However, even if I
didn’t possess a cynical mistrust
of persons who use pseudonyms or
anonymity, I doubt if I would find
much original “in these poems.
I’ve been bored with the jokes on
machine- made matches for years.
IBM-arranged love affairs don’t
even excite my indignation any
more. (This topic has been ex-
hausted by LIFE, READER’S DI-
GEST, and, most recently, by
MADEMOISELLE of this January.)

Many of the selections ins the

” REVIEW are rich in joy and! hu-

mour,.

Jane Robbin’s play, ‘*Bats inthe
Belfry,’’ is printed uncut, justasit .
was presented last summer in
Spiletto, Italy, where Jane studied
with Joan Littlewood.

I fear that-my own enrapt ap-
preciation of the play is colored
by, personal associations; I see a
vision of Jane as she might appear
in the part of Bat-lady #2, alias
the Bacchic Reveler, whose stage
directions command her to flap,
sweep, swoop and run, hide be-
hind her wings, pose, circle, re-
joice and run, much to the sur-
prise and consternation of her two
sister-bat-ladies, appropriately
named Evangelist and Earthbound.
The Bacchic Reveler decides she
would rather be a beetle than a bat,
but reminded ‘‘the bat is the angel
of the mouse,’”? she resigns her-
self to her heritage. Poetic and
spiritual, -as well as humorous,
this play is one of the more un-
usual works, ‘.

Hugo Schmidt met a witch one
day and burnt her in his leaf-pile.
How he explains his deed to Landis

‘¢Continued on page 5)





Varsity Sports Schedule
WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULE ,
SPORT AGAINST
Wed, Feb. 10 basketball Chestnut Hill 4:15 home
swimming Chestnut Hill 4:15 away
Thurs. Feb. 11 basketball Penn 4:15 home
Wed. Feb. 17 swimming West Chester 4:00 home
Thurs. Feb,18 badminton Chestnut Hill 4:00 away
Tues. Feb. 23 badminton Penn‘ 4:00 away .
Wed. Feb, 24 ‘basketball Drexel 4:00 away *
swimming Penn 4:00 home
Wed. Mar. 3. swimfning Swarthmore 4:15 away ~
Thurs, Mar.4 basketball Rosemont 7:30 home
Sat, Mar. 6 fencing Barnard away
Tues. Mar. 9 badminton Rosemont 4:00 home
Wed. Mar. 10 swimming Ursinus 4:15 Baldwin
- basketba!l Swarthmore 7:30 away
Sat*Mar. 13 fencing Jersey Cit¥™ 10230 * + »-home=», dese x
— - ~~ Swimming intercottegrates-—— —_ West Chester ——
Tues. Mar. 16 badminton Swarthmore 4:00 ~ away ~






pro eaten

Page Four

COLLEGE NEWS

February 12, 1965



Ch urch illianVersatilityDemon strated

In “Finest Hours’

ts SN gS aie BE

an es a

recad -* Peggy Wifber
“The Finest Hours’’, a skillful
retelling of the life of Sir Winston
Churchill, was first released in
England over a year ago. Thus, in
spite of his recent death, it is
not intended as an obituary, nor
as a celluloid eulogy, nor can it
serve as such even now. For,
as the film points out so well,
Sir Winston’s own life will con-
tinue to prevail as the only viable
memorial to his greatness.

As the producers of**The Finest
Hours’? have been astute enough
to realize, the most a film can do
is to sensitively arrange the events
of this monumental life, no small
task in itself. It is the technique
with which the task is done that
makes the film such an admirable
one,

In. this context . of living
greatness, one sees Sir Winston
from his earliest days as a man
of unconquerable enthusiasm and
action asa voracious reader though
an abysmal student, as an eager
young student of military science,

and as a dangerous correspondent
during the Boer War .-. with an
embarrassingly - his head. The bulk of the film,
however, is based on Churchill’s

own series, ‘*The Second World
War’,
The monumentality of this

series mirrors the events of those
dark years, conveyed by a great
deal of newsreel footage, and
actual reading from Sir Winston’s
own history. Many still shots also
contribute to the film, as, for
example, the reconstruction of the

Peace Caveat to Talk

= Philippine Experiences

Miss Ann Gallagher, a Peace
Corps volunteer who returned from
the Philippines last July, will
speak at Bryn Mawr Monday, Feb-
ruary 15. A resident of Upper
Darby, she graduated from Rose-
mont: College in 1962 with a BA
in English Literature,

Her first year in the Philippines
she taught remedial English and
English as a secondary language
at Noilo Normal School, a teachers’
college in Iloilo, During the second
year she taught elementary school
in a rural village about twenty
miles from Iloilo.

Iloilo has a population of about
46,000. Miss Gallagher lived there
in an apartment with two other
volunteers, Her primary complaint
was that Iloilo had been greatly
influenced by Western civilization

"and she felt as if she were miss-
ing much of the Philippine culture.

But the second year, out in the

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village, she lived with a. native
family and shared intheir customs

and festivities, These occasions

were generally quite large, involv-
ing hundreds of people, gathered
for baptisms, weddings, anfiiver-
Saries, funerals and birthdays.
In. the city English was spoken,
but in the village, she spoke
Hilogaynon, the local dialect of
Tagalog, the national language.

Anyone who has questions about
the Philippines or about the Peace
Corps is invited to attend her
lecture.

’ Film Biography

“Prime “Minister's wartime office,
situated seventy feet below. 10

Downing St. Typical of the film’s:

attention to detail is the picture
of Sir Winston’s direct phone to
the White House, and his neat ‘bed
in the underground quarters which
he discontentedly occupied,

But those grim times were not
able to mask the sometimes flam-
boyant, sometimes childish humor
of the man, and accordingly the
movie shows Sir Winston climbing
up a log as a boy would straddle
a picket fence, Sir Winston’s de-
light in his zippered war coveralls,
and, of course, his ubiquitous cigar
and frequent umbrella, ©

Excerpts from Sir Winston’s
works are _ read by ‘ Patrick
Wymark, whose voice so closely
approximates Churchill’s own that
it is hard,to tell who is speaking
even when actual newsreel shots
are shown, Orson Welles, himself
no slouch at self-expression, com-
pletes the memorable narration,

All in all, the film expertly
depicts the total ;versatiliiy of
Sir Winston, the lion who, ‘‘had
the luck to be called on to give-the
roar,’”? and the spirit of the tire-
less, invincible leader of England
who ‘onty painted one picture during
the entire Second World War. It
is he wha has made the phrase
‘twalking with destiny’? a part of
our language, and in this film
that walk is relived as a part
of Sir Winston’s stirring and
always-living history of his own
‘*Finest Hours,’’ so significantly
transferred into the plural,

a4

Political Program Sponsors
Summer Jobs in Washington

Among summer opportunities
this year is a chance for college
students to watch practical poli-
tics firsthand in Washington, D.C.,
where the. Pennsylvania Center
for Education in Politics is spon-
soring an internship program for
students,

Interns in the program willwork
in Washington for eight weeks in
the offices of Congressmen, prob-
ably as secretaries at a rate of
$60 per week, They must arrange
their own living quarters, but Su-
san Orbeton, who worked in the
program last year, and enthusi-
astically recommends it, says she
was able to share an-apartment
with other interns,

WHAT'S
NEW
IN THE FEBRUARY
ATLANTIC?

‘*Leading from Strength: LBJ in
Action’’ by David Brinkley: President
Johnson's vision of the Great Society,
and the determination and political

skill of the man give us reason to .

expect that in domestic affairs we shall
climb the slopes with deliberate speed.

‘*The Young Drug Addict: Can We
Help Him?’’ by Jeremy Larner: In
the last decade, drug addiction among
teenagers has been of serious con-
cern. This article is based on inter-
views with heroin addicts seeking help.

PLUS AN ATLANTIC EXTRA: *‘Foot-
loose in Prague: A Marxist Bohemia’’
by Curtis Cate: An eye-witness report
of visits to Czech writers, observa-
tions on night life, the theater,
poetry readings, the Catholic
Church, and Iron Curtain life.

* Month in, month out
The Atlantic's edi-
tors seek out excit-.
ing expressions of
new and provocative
ideas. And whether
these expressions
take the form of
prose or poetry, fact
or fiction, they al-

war attain a_ re-
markably "high level
of academic value

and literary interest. |
Make room _§in. your



Get a copy asf

The PCEP can help Pennsylvania
residents in finding jobs with Penn-
sylvania Congressmen, but re-
quests that non-residents going to
school here first write their own
Congressmen for infor mation about
their own states. The PCEP is
then willing to make various finan-
cial arrangements,

‘Applications for the program
can be acquired from Mrs, Emer-
son of the Political Science Dept.
Requests for employment should be
made to Congressmen of the same
party affiliation as the applicant for
convenience’s sake,

The application itself is meant
to filter out those who are hot
sincerely interested and have not
had much experience. Among the
information requested is a 500
word essay on the applicant’s
reasons for participating and a
recommendation from a political
figure.



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12-1 A.M.

TUESDAY - P.M,
7-8:

8-8:30

8:30-9

9-10

10-11 Ken Gregg
11 News
11:05-12
12-1

‘WEDNESDAY - P. M,



WHRC Schedule —

The Lively Classics - with Vernon Haskell

Broadway’s Finest - with Mark, Whidden
Randy and All That Jazz - with Randy White

The Dave Wharden Show (rock & roll)

Les Idols. Francais - with Betsy Bielsky

SUNDAY
7-8 P.M,
829) itr = o«Pequired.. Listenttg -
9-10.-
* 10-11
11-1:30 A.M. Vlaying it Cool - with Bob Wisner
MONDAY - F Y
7:30-9:20 A.M, Spectrum
7:45, 8:15, 8:45, 9:15 - news
MONDAY P.M.
7-8 P.M.
8-8:30 Fred -"with Rick Bready
8:30-9
9-10 Swing Easy - with Anna Chiarochi
10-11 “Jazz on the Loose - with Tim Loose
11 News
11:05-12

Chamber Music - with Cark Skoggard
Symphonia - with Chris Jackson

Rock ’n’ Roll - with Doug Bennett and Mike Aucott
Comedy Spot - with Randy White

Folk Music = with Joe Rivers

Front Row Center - with Andrea Marks

_ Music of the Twentieth Century - with Mel Strieb
Symphonia - with Steve Moore

1=8 | Chuck & Jonah (Rock & Roll)

£-8:30 ~_ Pook Sentinar - with Sue Brown
8.cuU-9 Nancy Wilson - with Bill Becker
9-10 The Music Room - with George Bell
10-11 Swing’s the Thing - with Pam Gould
11 News

11:05-12 Symphonia - with Gene Siaccone
12-1 A.M, Music for Piano - with Duncan Thomas
THURSDAY - P.M.

1-8 Rock & Roll

8-8:30 Interviews

8:30-9 German Music - with Jesse Sigelman
9-10 Ron Schwartz

10-11 Easy Listening

11 News

11:05-12 Baroque Music - with Liz Houston
12-1 A. M. Symphonia - with Dave Gaeddert
FRIDAY - P.M,

10-12 Easy Movin’ - with Stu Jolley
12-1:30 A.M, Easy Chair - with Steve Laffey
SATURDAY

No programming == WDVR-FM broadcasts at times when WHRC
has not scheduled any broadcasting.

-,with Charlotte Huntley





Young Dems Dance, Drink

By Lynette Scott, 65

Wow! What a bash! On Tuesday,
January 19, the Young Democrats
threw a reception and an inaugural
ball. at the Mayflower Hotel in
Washington, D, C.

The reception started at 7 p.m.;
we walked into the lobby of the
Mayflower amidst long-gowned and
furred ladies and black-tied gentle-
men. The people waiting for the
reception line extended the length
of the ballroom, while white-jack-
eted waiters set up tables of costly
drinks,

When we finally reached the
beginning of the receiving. line,
Assistant Postmaster-General
Tim Murray was directing ‘the
traffic. The line itself consisted of
senators and their wives, repre-
sentatives and VIP’s in the Young
Democratic organization. (I was
frankly surprised at the age range
of the Young Democrats. Some









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At Inaugural Ball In Capital

were definitely ‘‘young in spirit”

only.)

At 9 p.m. the Shirley Horne .

Trio started setting up; across the
hall in the ballroom proper Count
Basie and his boys Jaunched their
offering of jazz. The ballroom
was beautiful, decorated in gold
and white with great big bunches
of gold and white balloons hanging
from the ceiling. Dancing was
difficult; the floor was incredibly
crowded, But the music was ex-
cellent, Lester Lanin alternated
with the Count,

At 11 p.m. Senator Harris from
Oklahoma showed up with red-
suited girls who sang old favorites
with new lyrics. This ‘*show’’ led
up to the appearance of Mr, Hum-
phrey and his wife, flanked by five
Secret Service men, Humphrey
gave a brief, rousing speech of
thanks for our loyalty; Mrs.
Humphrey said a few words, then
both ended the visit by singing a
few bars with the Harris troupe.

At 12 we turned back into Bryn
Mawr-Haverford students, quietly
gathering our coats and slipping
away, back into the worldofexams
and papers, studying and reading.
Inaugural balls are fun, but defin-
itely not ordinary fare.



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February 12, 1965

\

COLLEGE NEWS

Page Five



Good In tentions, Little Else Mark Erdman-Woolman Contrast

NSA Contribution to Kennedyana

By Nanette Holben

The late president John Kennedy
might turn over (politely) in his
“grave if he were to turn over the
pages of the National Student
Association’s publication ‘‘a tri-
bute to Kennedy from -the youth
of the World.’

The “tribute,’? in short, is
neither evolved from the integrity
of youth nor directed to the view-
point of youth. It is rather as if
the Kennedy pages from an up-
dated BARTEETT’S FAMILIAR
QUOTATIONS were torn out and
illustrated with a few photo re-
jects. And it is the epitome of
the ‘*Kennedyana*’ trend which
critic Malcolm Muggeridge de-
scribes in TIME of January 29:

*sI can only say with all possible
respect that if the late President
really was as he is here presented
-- so dedicated a public servant,
so faithful a husband and devoted
a father, so witty, learned, and
profound an orator, writer, and
thinker, so genial afriend, prayer-
ful a Christian, and enlightened a

statesman -- he is better off in =~

Heaven, where, according to an
electoral oration in Ohio by Vice
President-elect Hubert Humphrey,
we may now confidently assume
him to be.’’

That the magazine is but an

feet -- it stumbles along in grand
repetition of a year of Kennedy
worship. is

There are too many typical
eulogies, largely from UN. men,
but this attempt at internation-
alism leaves the theme of an
American tribute lacking.

There are too many typical
photographs, largely § without
significance, and one cartoon de-
picts his graveside flanked by
young people in bucklé boots, skin-
tight skirts, and beards. What a
marvelous way to advertise US
SawewooP

| NS ig am f "
] rapes |S a Sid, ~ en
Ny.daneeee oe : ‘z Pi. —" & en ~~ FAD Cay ko



youth!

The tribute is not in bad taste;
on the contrary, it lacks any kind
of taste at all. That is, it is so
run-of-the-mill it leaves one cold,
and it-does not achieve its purpose
in terms of its supposed emphasis
on youth,

Kennedy: ‘*The Weapons of war
must be abolished: before they
abolish us.”’

Indeed: The legendry of Kennedy
must be abolished before it
abolishes the man. The man he
really was.



ddition to th t JFK - J a
a pitts want ge Review Ss Variety Encompasses

good intentions are praiseworthy.
Its content, however, has two left

Art Center Offers
Painting Classes

Arts Council, in co-operation with
the Main Line Center of the Arts
‘in Haverford is sponsoring special
classes for Bryn Mawr students

at the Center, to begin Wednesday,
' February 17, at 7:30 p.m.

Rides will leave Rock Arch at
7:15, and this schedule will con-
tinue for fifteen weeks following
the opening class. Billing will be
handled by Arts Council, and will
be placed on Pay Day.

Materials necessary for the first*~

class are available at the Main
Line Stationary in—Bryn Mawrs
Students will be able to decide
between specialization in drawing,
painting or sculpture,

Registration changes will.be
permitted only during -the first
two weeks of class; after that
tuition will not be refundable.

Arts Council President Diana
Hamilton states that attendance
at the courses will be an indica-
tion of possible future courses for
credit at Bryn Mawr in the applied
arts, or improvement and expan-
' Sion of present facilities, Twenty-
seven students are presently en-
rolled,

Philly Slang, Woeful Lemming

(Continued from page 3)

Zimmerman is thé crisis for, and
test of, the hero of Herr Schmidt’s
tale, “‘Burning the Witch.”

A life-long acquaintance with
Philadelphia accents aroused my
respect at the veracity of Betsy
Greene’s character’s dialogue in
her story, ‘‘The Sometime Hero,”’
Her ear perceives accurately and
her pen records faithfully the nu-
ances of the ‘*West Philly’’ slang.
New York nurture hasn’t dulled
Betsy’s aural perception at all!
She handles as sensitively the in-
tricacies and innuendos: of her
plot.

- J howled while reading Laurie
Deutsch’s poem late one night. I
nominate it as the freshest work
man.) Reminiscent .of beloved
*‘Owl and the ‘Pussycat,’ this
‘Ballad’? relates the trials and
tribulations of a woeful and lone-
some bohemian lemming who re-
Sists his instinct to throw him-
self into the sea, Fleming the
lemming, (‘‘of Bondian fame’’),
responds to the muse who comes
to him from the sea, in the form
of a ‘‘Fleech,” (a ‘*Peach of a
Fleech”’), this Fleech ‘‘helped
him write prose, like ‘A Rose Is

A Rose’,??, as we hear in ca-
dences equal in color and rhythm
to verses of Edward Lear, who
never thought of lines like,

‘¢Send the wedding guests home,

we must now be alone ...

Let us flitch’’, said the Fleech,

so they flutch,

(One of Dr. Seuss’ recent poems
called ‘*The Sneeches,’’ in a book
of stories by the same title, tells
of these Sneeches. who live by the

sea, and are seen ‘‘moping and

doping alone on the beaches,??
until they meet and mate with
joy.) “Ballad’’ of Fleeches (and
poem of the Sneeches both) leave
me filled witff Ineffable Joy.

The Editor-In-Chief of the RE-
VIEW, Faith Lewis, the Managing
Editor, Madeline Berry, and the
members of the Board of Editors
all deserve kudos for the thought-
fulness and effort which obviously
went into the assembling of this
winter REVIEW.



BRYN MAWR’S.
Smart Eating Place

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WHERE EVERYONE ~
ON THE MAIN LINE MEETS
24.N. Bryn Mawr Avenue

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Calls for Beauty, Utility

By Pilar Richardson

A comparison between Erdman
and the New Dorm at Haverford
can only be made on a -super-
ficial level, because Erdman is not
yet finished. Basically, the New
Dorm, unofficially called Woolman
Hall, is the more utilitarian of the
two.

The New Dorm was: financed
partly through government grants,
which specify the amount of space
that. should be allotted to each
student, The rooms, in this case,
are so large that they come with-

Select Silverware
Win Scholarship

The Reed and Barton Silver
Company is conducting a Silver
Opinion Competition among women
students at afew selected colleges.

’ Bryn Mawr students are invited to

participate in the contest, which
offers scholarships totaling $2,050
as prizes.

The entry form for the ‘contest
illustrates 12 designs of sterling

with eight designs of both china -
and crystal. Competitors must list

the three "best combinations
of sterling, china and crystal from
the patterns shown.

Awards will go to those whose
selections match or come closest
to the unanimous selections of
tablesetting editors from three
of the nation’s leading magazines.

First’ Grand Award is a $500
cash scholarship; Second. Grand
Award is a$300 scholarship; Third
Grand Award is a $250 scholar-
ship; Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Awards are $200 scholarships; and
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
are $100 scholarships.

There are also 100 awards of
starter sets of sterling, china
and crystal with a retail value of
approximately $50.

Ellen Eliasoff ‘is student
representative for the contest, and
has samples of the 12 silver-pat-
terns for interested students.

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in a tenth of a square foot of the
maximum size allowed, From per-
sonal observation, the rooms are
indeed large, and every boy. has
his own room, whether he lives
in a triple, a double or a single.

Erdman, on the other hand, has
been designed with more aesthetic
principles in mind, such as the
external triple diamond design and
interior natural lighting effects.
The rooms that the girls will
occupy are much smaller than
the “ones at Haverford, but one
must take into consideration the
fact that the rooms were rede-
signed to meet students’ requests
for such things as window seats.

The rooms in Erdmanare main-
ly singles, with the exception of
end suiteS comprised of two bed-
rooms and a living room, In the
New Dorm, the majority of the
rooms are designed as triples, in
fact there are 27 of them. Each
has three bedrooms, a smallentry
way and a livingroom, —

Another reason that the rooms
in the New Dorm seem so large
is that the closets and bureaus
are- built into a single unit,that
is set into the wall, It is diffi-
cult to tell exactly how.much space
the future occupants of Erdman
will have to work with, because
special furniture is being designed
to fit the rooms, From the con-
struction of the rooms as they
are now, one can see where desks
will be built flush to the wall.
In some rooms where one wall
seems ‘‘all window,’’ it seems
inconceivable that one would be
able to fit a couch in. However, on
second glance, one finds that, the
window seat is equal to a large
COUGH, .

In all, it does seem that the
occupants of the New Dorm have
more space to work with, but
the combination of beauty as well
as utility is infinitely preferable.



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Page Six

COLLEGE NEWS ®& |

L

February 12, 1965



Small Rink Fails to Deter

A.A. ‘Shufflers? and ‘Pros’ 9dd-Even Rivalry

By Erica Hahn

If you were wondering about
those people who hobbled into class
Monday morning, the answer’s
easy. Saturday night the Athletic
Association sponsored a skating
party. Somewhat to the surprise
of the AA, but to their supreme
delight, there was a good turnout,

Although Haverford had the
audacity to play Swarthmore at
basketball that night, a few brave

|Campus Events

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13
Freshman Show, the annual stu-
dent production. Tickets ($1.50)
will be on sale at the Box Office
on the evening of the performance.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Ethan D. Bolker, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Mathematics, will speak
on **A Peculiar Elementary Prop-
erty of Space’’ under the auspices
of the Bryn Mawr Chapter -of the
Society of the Sigma Xi, The
lecture will be in the physics
lecture room in Park at 8:30 p.m.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22
As part of the Interfaith Series,



Muhammad “Zafrulla Khan, Judge .

of the International Court of Jus-
tice, The Hague, and former
President of the United Nations
General Assembly, will speak on
hinduism in the Common Room
at 7:30 p.m.

The Ann_ Elizabeth Sheble
Memorial Lecture -will be given
by Cecil Day-Lewis, poet and
critic, on ‘‘Heroic Elements in
the Poetry of Yeats’? at 8:30 p.m.
in the Deanery.

MUGS
POTTERY



IN (DOMESTIC)
OUT (IMPORTED)
| WAY OUT (DESIGNS)

THE PEASANT SHOP

1692 Spruce St. Philadelphia
845 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr







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ften require women with sec-™
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.Gibbs School offers expert
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af) :
Sa Tank an NLT pe Ysa cn Tee apie SI Sy

lads appeared to whisk around, on
the ice or, more realistically, fall
down a few times, (Even experts
occasionally fall. ) r

The group ‘of “about ‘fifty took
over the Cliff Thaell Studio at
City Line and Haverford Ave. for
the evening. They ranged from
absolute beginners, who clung to
the rails and then bravely ventured
a few courageous shuffles, to al-
most pro figure and hockey skaters
who. were fun to watch if-not to
emulate.

Thr rink was small -- it’s
actually a skating school -- there
were moments’ when people
wondered if they were falling less
because of increased skill or lack
of room to move. Later in the
evening the ice turned abit slushy,
but by this time every one was
supposedly a virtuoso on blades,

For the weary, there was both
rest and hot coffee, doughnuts,
pretzels, and cider. And of course
there was a chance to talk to
friends and (blush) meet new
people.

Probably. the beginners had the

-most_fun.At-least they were enthu-

siastic about trying again. Now the
AA is hoping for a Haverford
invitation to go skating on the
duck pond, as soon as winter stops
behaving like spring, that is.

A.A. Reactivates

In Winter Sports

-By Anne Godfrey, "65
A. A: “PHB cut race

The Athletic Association plans
to re-activate ‘‘odd-even” class
rivalry with a full roster of win-
ter sports,

There will be events throughout

the rest of the year, and at Awards

Night in the Spring some kind of
trophy will be awarded to the win-
ning, years,

In the fall the Odds won the
hockey game so that the Evens
go into the winter season one
down, In the Spring there will be
tennis, lacrosse and possibly soft-
ball and archery. All winter events
take place on Wednesday evenings
at 8:30 in the gym:

Feb, 17 Basketball

Feb. 24 Badminton

March 3. Swimming and
Fencing

March 10 Volleyball

‘It you are interested ‘in par-

ticipating, see the AA board in -’

Taylor..The names of the girls
in charge of each event and sign
up sheets will be posted, This is
for everyone, not only varsity
people! Come cheer for your class,
and eat the refreshments after-

Varsity
In. First

By Anne Godfrey, '65
A. A. President
The-Bryn Mawr winter spé@is:
started, off the year -with three
outstanding victories. Both the
varsity and junior varsity teams
in fencing, badminton and basket-
ball came out of their first inter-

_collegiate encounters victoriously.

The fencing team went to Goucher
Saturday and won 11-5. They were
unable to fence the normal 18
bouts because Goucher did not have
enough girls. Zdenka Kopal, the
captdin, won all four of her bouts
and led the team to victory.

The badmintonteam fared equal-
ly well against Drexel on Tuesday
and neither of our teams lost a
match, The next match is against
Ursinus,

The first basketball game was
at Gwynedd Mercy. The J.V. won
by a narrow margin of 19 to 14
but':the varsity won decisively 58
to 31. The second game against
Chestnut Hill on Wednesday brought
the first loss to the team. The

MADS

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Ardmore
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Teams Vi‘torious

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varsity was beaten 55 to 27 and
the J.V. 17 to 26.
The swimming: team ..swam

“apartisy Chestnut Hill the same day

and also lost. One of. the main
reasons was that BMC had no
divers which automatically lost
them 8 points. The varsity lost
35 to 39 and the J.V. 23 to 41.
However Carol Vultaggio broke
the Bryn Mawr 100 yard freestyle
record and Allie McDowell won
the freestyle and Sue Orbeton the
butterfly.

x

MAGASIN DE LINGE
LAwrence 5-5802
825 Lancaster Ave. Bryn owt, Po.







SPIDER JOHN KOERNER

-—also—

ALICE STAURT





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