College news, January 15, 1965

a





‘Vol. L No. 11

BRYN MAWR, PA.

7 January 15, 1965

© Trustees of acre Maye College, 1965

25 Cents



Guards Hired for Patrol SAC, SDS to Sponsor Seminar
To Prevent Vandalism

The William J. Burns Company
is currently providing Bryn Mawr
with a new addition to its campus
- hired guards on duty every night

Science Building’s
Costs Cut in Half
By AnonymousGitt

An anonymous foundation has
donated $300,000 to Bryn Mawr
to help specifically in paying off
the $600,000 construction debt
on the- recently completed:
Physical Sciences Building. The
gift, which was received on
December 21, has also been in-
Cluded in the fund’ being
$10,000,000 raised for Bryn
“Mawr with the help of the Ford
Foundation.

Mrs. Whelihan, Assistant tothe
President, has characterized the
anonymous gift as a ‘tremendous
help’? in reducing the science
building’s debt by half. She em-
phasized the difficulty of raising
money for suchconstruction pro-
jects: donors have apparently
contributed more money for
scholarships than to the *‘brick-
and-mortar’’ funds for building
laboratories and _ classrooms.
Certainly the facilities of the new
science building have proved
invaluable to the 0 students
registered in Math ‘and Physics
courses taught in the building, as
well. as to the Chemistry and
Geology students who use its
laboratories,

The identity of the foundation
donating the $300,000 will
probably never be made public,
and is known only to high officials
of the College, but should be
greatly appreciated by a wide
circle of students and professors.

News

Elects 1965

between the hours ot 6 Pes and
6 a.m.

Making complete rounds of the
campus approximately every hour,
the uniformed guards inspect each
floor of the library- and all build-
ings. In addition tothis new method
of surveillance, the college still
maintains its regular watchman

and will soon install time clocks,

in Taylor Hall, Dalton Hall, the
library and the science buildings,

The lantern men also will retain

their duties.

Vandalism and thefts occurring
on campus were the cause for the
hiring of the guards. Particularly
the president’s and the deans’
offices have been the objects of
vandalism.

Last November, for example,
a tapestry was stolen from Good-
hart Hall. Valued at $10,000, the
Gothic work of art from the lobby
of Goodhart depicts two women on
horseback surrounded by soldiers,
According to the DAILY PRINCE-
TONION Of Tuesday, January 5,
the insurance adjusters for the
tapestry, William E. Miller and
Son, believe that the theft may
have been a prank and are search-
ing for the art treasure on eastern

college campuses,

Mr. Walter Dodwell, Head Se-
curity Officer at Princeton, ap-

“pealed to Princeton students to

notify him if any one of them
should know the whereabouts of
the ‘tapestry.

. Mr. Dodwell’s appeal remains,

however, without results and the

whereabouts of the work of art
are as yet completely unknown,
Whether or not this tapestry is
found, the guards and other pro-
tective measures taken by the
college will hopefully prevent
similar thefts and vandalism in
the future.




. By Margaret Levi, '67

“The Meaning of a Liberal Arts
Education’? will be the subject of
a seminar, Co- -sponsored by the So-
cial Action Committee and the
Students for a Democratic Society
in order to promote dialogue on
the Bryn Mawr campus.

The first part of the seminar
will deal with various aspects
of a liberal arts education and
iis validity. Among the topics will
be the relevance of the Bryn Mawr
courses to the real world, the effect
of required courses on depart-

FRUCTIONS:

drivers.

Undergrad Ride Board in Taylor brings together riders and

ments and on the. school, and the
university versus the small, liber-
al arts college,

The subject of the ease part
of the seminar will be -the role
of the student. An important ques-
tion here is whether or not it is
possible to be simultaneously a po-
litical activist and a student. There
will also be a _ discussion of
academic freedom. :

The program will largely in-
clude discussion. The Social Action
Committee plans to encourage the
faculty to attend both as partici-
pants and as source people. There

Undergrad Discusses Projects
Plans for Exchanges, Inn Use

Undergrad described in sketchy
detail many of the upcoming activi-
ties for the next four months at
its Monday night meeting.

The meeting covered everything
from what should be done withthe
College Inn building to British

Editorial Board,

Lackenbach Selected Editor-in-Chief

The new order replaced the old
Monday night when the COLLEGE
NEWS staff elected its editorial
board for 1965. Lynne Lackenbach,
66, former NEWS managing
editor, will head the board as
editor-in-chief.

As editor, Lynne hopes to pub-
lish more ‘‘special’’ news issues
on important campus events as well
as new feature pages on national
and local student affairs, Through
letters. and’ news features written
by both NEWS staff members and
other interested students,. she also
hopes to utilize the NEWS’ potential
as a forum for student opinion. As
a chemistry major, Lynne hopes
to eventually combine science with

journalism by working in scientific ;

publication,

Karen. Durbin, ’°66, an English
major, will assist Lynne as as-
sociate editor. Before her election
to the associate editorship, Karen
served the NEWS as board mem-
ber-at-large . Pam Barald, 66,
the new managing editor, has pre-
viously served as make-up editor.
When asked about her new position,
Pam wees, **Anything but make-
fe .."

Nanette Holben, ’68, the pos-
sessor of a humorous and whim-
sical pen, became copy editor.
Jeanne La Sala, ’68, and Laura



The new NEWS board confers: left to right, Laura Krugman, Mem-
ber-at-Large; Nanette Holben, Copy Editor; Lynne Lackenbach,
. Editor-in-Chief; Jeanne LaSala, Make-Up Editor. Missing from
picture are Karen Durbin, Associate Editor and Pam Barald,
Managing Editor. :

| Krugman, ’67, were elected make-
up editor and member -at-large ,

respectively.

Commenting on the new editorial
board, outgoing editor Anne Lov-
gren said; ‘*The staff was fortunate
enough to place very capable people *

in the positions for which they
were best qualified. Lynne Lacken-
bach should be a very fine NEWS
editor. Besides, she can write
reasonably cogent editorials at

3 asm. Thursday morning, and,

eterna me, that’s important!’’

humor.

A full round of congratulations
was given to Alma Lee, creator
of the Ride Board, This is the new
Taylor Hall decoration, a large
map of the United States, replete
with destination hooks and cards
indicating the desire for either
rides or riders.

Also discussed was use of the
College .Inn building which, when
Erdman opens next year, will no
longer be emergency residential
quarters and will be entirely open
for student use. Suggestions in-
cluded equipping it with a pool
table and ice cream machines.

ys The Inn was also considered as

a place to put up dates or sub-
i freshmen for the night or as a
meeting hall for campus organiza-

tions. Any positive ideas go to the

Administration.

Among future plans Undergrad
hopes. to .bring former Mawrter
Katherine Hepburn here to talk
about Bryn Mawr traditions, in-
cluding the ‘‘ones she started when
she was here.” (It’s said that Miss
Hepburn was the first to take a
moonlight dip in the Cloisters
pond.)

The Bryn Mawr student-ex-
changes committee and the Social
Action Club said. they hoped to
collaborate in arranging a Seminar

Series for the second semester}

concerning the life ‘of the liberal
arts college student.

Definite plans for cultural ex-
changes are being made with
Lincoln University and Tougaloo
College. Also being considered are
academic exchanges with Benning-
ton College, St. John’s University,
or Rosemont,

Finally, for the devotees of
British wit, Haverford Art Series
hopes to present the original Eng-
lish cast of ‘‘That Was The Week
That Was’? during March,

as
« 4

To Promote Student Discussions

will be speakers as well as panels
of the sort which promote dialogue.
The Committee has asked Paul
Goodman to be the speaker at the
first seminar, Thursday evening,
February 18, Altogether there will
be six to eight sessions.

The group planning the seminar
includes Ginny Kerr and Mary
Thom, Rhoads; Sandy Shapiro and
Edna Perkins, Denbigh; and Judy
Baer, Wyndham. Also on the com-
mittee are Sharon Swingle, Merion;
Jean Trubek, Batten; and Jean Hunt
and ‘Margaret Levi, Rock. Notifica-
tion .of .meetings will be on the
Alliance bulletin board, and anyone
who is interested is invited to at-
tend.

The Social Action Committee
voted to sponsor this seminar at
its meeting Wednesday, January 6.
At this time the Committee elected

_ Jean Hunt ’67 and Margaret Levi

*68 as co-chairmen for the second
semester.

The Committee also voted to
have several additional programs.
Ginny Kerr ’66 and PaulaSchochet
’68 are planning a panel on ‘*The
Summer and Social Action,” which

' will include people from organiza-

tions such as Martin Luther King’s
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, COFO, the Students
for a Democratic Society, and the
President’s War on Poverty, Their
representatives will speak on re-
spective needs and the jobs they
have for students in the coming
summer,

A program on the House Un-
American Activities Committee
will feature the film‘*Operation
Abolition’? produced by that com-
mittee. A speaker and discussion
will follow.

Viet Nam will bé the subject of
an educational program including
speakers and briefings. The pro-.
gram is in preparation for the
march on Washington planned for
the spring by the national Students
for a Democratic Society, The ed-
ucational will provide a basis for
a rational decision on whether or
not to participate.

The\ Social Action Committee
will also be sponsoring’ several
speakers, On March 8, Norman Hill
of the Industrial Labor Depart-
ment, AFL-CIO, and formerly of
CORE will speak on ‘*The Labor
Unions and Civil Rights.’’ Michael
Harringtof, author of THE OTHER
AMERICA, will be on campus in
the late spring.



Registration

Registration for Semester II
will start Monday, January 11,
and will continue’ through
Thursday, January 28. Students
who have not registered with
their respective Dean by Janu-
ary 28 will be fined $5.00.
Appointments defaulted during
the-examination period will not
be rescheduled until Semester
Il, and a student so defaulted
will be fined $5.00.

If a Student plans to make
one of the following changes
in her schedule, she MUST see
her class adviser: <-

1.) New course (by title)

2.) A division ‘change

3.) A change in course se-
quence, i.e., atob

4.) A laboratory change





5.) Any Haverford course



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Page Two

COLLEGE NEWS

January 15, 1965



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Published weckly during the College Year (except during Thanks-

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t may be reprinted wholly or in part without p:r.aission of the Editor-in-chief,

EDITORIAL BOARD






@











Editor-in-Chief Anne Lovgren, ’66
Associate Editor Constance Rosenblum, 65
Ronegne, Sener :. Lynne. Lackenbach, ’66 .
Meeup-eattor Paen herent 87

f isnhenien pnts ree



en
Margery Aronson, ’65 and Peggy Wilber, 65

yan Meg 4 :
Contributing Editor ou... eee.
Jean Howarth, 5 and Stephie Wenkert, ’65

Business Managers
Subscription-Circulation Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF

Charlotte Huntley, °66, Edna Perkins, '66, ‘ilar Richards, °66, Jane
Walton, °66, Sally Carson, °'67, Suzanne Fedunok, '67, K sen Kobler, °67,
Susan Klaus, '67, Laura 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, Darlene Preissler, °68, Marion Scoon, '6%,
Roberta Smith, '68, Peggy Thomas, °'68, Jacqueline Williams, '68, Sheryl
Winsby, ’68, Carol Garten, ’68, Marcia Young, ’68’

| en
- “At Bryn Mawr, nothing ever changes.’? But this year has been
different. A number of changes have been made, most of them good.

Two efficient, well organized legislatures were instrumental to the
changes in self government rules. But, more important, students were
interested enough in profitable change to take such issues as guests in
the rooms and the dress rule out of the realm of ‘‘smoker gripes’’ and
‘organize petitions to do something officially about them. The self
government board realized the feasibility of changing the driving rule,
and. drew up new, more relaxed regulations, which were accepted by
the legislature. In a different quarter of student affairs, The Second
American Revolution was organized to study the pressing national
problem of equal rights, These student efforts changed, to some degree,
the daily Bryn Mawr life in 1964 and increased the outlook and personal
responsibility of each student. ;

The implementation and acceptance of these changes by students,
faculty and administration have been remarkably good. It seems that
most. students have handled well the trust placed in them by Self-Gov.
and the Board of Trustees in their adaptation to increased freedom
and responsibility.

But what does all this prove? It proves nothing, but it does demonstrate
that Bryn Mawr students are interested enough in their own govern-



' mental institutions and in the world around them to question and to

change, constructively. Though our image of ivory-towerism may not be
shattered, there is at least some new ivy growing on the tower.

~- The New Guard

There’s an empty wall in Goodhart where a tapestry was hijacked
Not to mention Taylor offices which recently were ransacked

The library is snafu, and there’s May Day damage too --

CAR 54 WHERE ARE.,.

You’re here. More or less, And we’re glad.

a

That is, the administration has responded to the recent rash of
burglaries and vandalisms on the premises by installing several campus
guards in addition to the college’s own watchmen. The operation, kept
to a minimum, is also a justifiable parallekto current library problems,
2 o’clock curfews, and the sale of tear gas in the book store.

Seriously, that guards are needed at all is unfortunate. To think that
outsiders are responsible for the malefactions is a lamentable reflec-

_ tion on the community, but to think ‘that students are responsible is a

\

sadder situation by far.

Yet the guards are necessary. Damage has been done, and damage
may continue. One can impose an honor system only as far as the
boundaries of the college, which fact points to a permanent need for
campus guards, :

We do hope, however, that a minimum of guards will suffice, and with
the installation of such safeguards as time clocks, we are certain the
campus will be secure without an overabundance of watchmen.

Precaution, indeed, is the mother of protection.

t;
«

And Leave the Driving...

Taylor Hall now boasts the incarnation of a long-discussed idea -- a
ride bulletin board. No one ever disputed the value and usefulness of a

means of uniting those who wanted rides with those who wanted riders.
No one, however, bothered to take the plan past the talking stage until.

now.

Alma Lee is personally responsible for the new ride board, She was
not content with merely recognizing a good idea; she took the time and
trouble to act on it. The result is a practical method of solving trans-
portation problems for the entire campus, ‘

Under the new driving rule, students will be able to keep cars in the
area during second semester. The prospect of Bryn Mawr cars makes
this an especially appropriate time ee the appearance of the
ride board, aaa

We thank Alma for her successful efforts to break the barrier of

passive planning. We hope her initiative will spark others to a similar °

. course of action.

Haverford Exams

All Bryn Mawr students taking mid-year
examinations for Haverford courses will
take the examinations AT BRYN MAWR.
The examinations must be picked up from
the Dean’s Office, Taylor, ten minutes
before the examination is scheduled to
begin. At the close of the examination,
students are to return completed examina-
tions to. the Dean’s Office, Students are
reminded that they are personally respon-
sible for turning in all examination materi-





Mary Wolfe, ’66 .



ee 2 ‘ Sons





. roads oe a
. ;

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Sak SY

Changesindicated Cql Pres. Kerr

In Long Standing
Guiding Procedure

Complaints about the Campus

Guide system from two sources ,
‘ are resulting in an effort torevise

the current methods, The problem
is not inadequacy on the part of
the Guides themselves, but the
lack of efficient coordination be-
tween the Guides and the Admis-
sions Office. :

Miss Hillary Henneke, a mem-
ber of the Bryn Mawr Admissions
Office, explains that the .present

‘system schedules several girls to

be simultaneously on call, which
involves their being available in
the dormitory for a period of two
hours each week. However, in
practice, often no one can be se-
cured, either because the guide
cannot be located or contacted,
or .if she is found, she is not
prepared to guide.

Guides themselves are.unhappy
with the present situation, prim-
arily due to lack of organization.
Also, they feel that the pay, which
is campus minimum, is inadequate
in~ vi ofthe expectations and
restrictions that being on call
implies; i.e., if a girl is not

“called for three weeks, she has

presumably beendressed and well-
groomed, and been within the con-
fines of the dormitory during her
hours, and received no pay at all
for her efforts.

Since there seems to be little
hope’ for an increase in pay, the
answer is thought to lie in using
fewer girls with more certainty
of their being called. One idea
being tried .now is to have only
two girls on call, but for a time-
block of four hours..Not only does
the probability of actually guiding
increase, points out Miss Henneke,
but with the reduced number of
girls it is possible to pay each
of them one dollar for just being
available, in addition to whatever
they make giving tours,

Acknowledges

Undergrad Letter To Berkeley

Repercussions from both sides
of the ‘‘Berkeley business?’
reached Bryn Mawr recently when
Undergrad President Betsey
Pinckney received letters. from
Clark Kerr, University of Cal-
ifornia president, and the Free
Speech Movement, student protest
organization, .. :

Each letter expressed thanks for



~ of responsible pattern .



applebee

the jig-saw puzzle figures
swirled across’ the vaulted
roof ... a sophomore paused
to watch their frenzic ‘dance,
while the others in their stalls,
creaking and coughing softly to
themselves ignored the cosmic
terpsichore...

as i perched on the bronze
eggbeater suspended over the
door, i wondered where they
came from ,.. surely they
hadn’t been there always...
perhaps some-pen in the topsy
turve of midnight had spoiled
those ink blue forms and they
had landed on the céiling.. .
or perhaps the high pitched crack
of a chair tilting 3.09 degrees
more. shattered a celestial pool
into 1.463 bits...

we jig-sawed them gently to-
gether for a while ... much
against their will ... convinc-
ing them to fit into some sort

just as most all had con-
descended (except for two which
wriggled out of the north west
window and flew away toward
the deanery) to fit themselves
together, a penn law student
sneezed and the pieces danced
ON. se ,
stiff-neckedly,

applebee

Many Review At Midnight

Others Gaze

By Erica Hahn

The pre-examination syndrome
is a paradox that has puzzled
greater minds than ours since
5348 B, C,, (the founding date of
Mugwug Institute). Thus fore-
warned, we too. slash our way
through the nonsense, Panic is now
outmoded among knowledgeable
students. It takes time away from
compulsive eating,

Pre-examination reading has al-
ways been handy for those who
have not read anything during their

















at the Moon

courses. Since recommendations
are, of course, in order, we sug-
gest, for Phil 101, ‘*Philadelphia
Discovered.’’? Too deep? How
about ‘‘Dr. No???

Studying in its more rigorous
forms is also undertaken by the
masochistic. This includes re-
reading old notes, visiting class
and smiling at professors, The
last is only for those who use
tooth paste.

A great deal of coffee is drunk
by those for whom it ts-their
life blood. Those for whom blood
is their life blood are watching
carefully for the next full moon,

The-library reports that during
the exam-period a great many books
tend to make unannounced, de-
partures, The area most plagued
by such thefts is the Quita Wood-
ward Memorial Room. No viola-
tions of the books and ink-rule
have been reported yet this year,

Educators recommend that one
study at a desk with a straight-
back chair, complete silence, anda
light falling over the left shoulder.
Frequently many students do use a
straight-back chair ... upon which

to rest their feet. The light, while.

falling, sometimes breaks and de-
scends the' room into darkness,
not always conducive to study.
Humility is one of the results
of concentrated study, a realiza-
tion that no one can éver know
everything. Unfortunately very few
professors will accept the fact

’ that it is their subject about which

one cannot know everything. Cer-
tainly it should be enough to reach
a minimum ... knowing nothing.
For many, the most important
function of the pre-exam period is

planning for the inter-session holi-

day. Ah, shall it be St. Moritz with
dear Karim, Aspen with darling
Alain Delon, or The Edge with
Haverford Harry? ~~





FS RE

ey ante:

s5 ONG:

tohearing Mr. Henry, < ©

sag

Undergrad’s. telegram of Decem-
ber 7 urging ‘‘complete freedom
of political expression and activ-
ity’’ for University students,

The Berkeley turmoil started
in September when the adminis-
tration barred student political
groups from using University fa-
cilities for their activities,

Student protests, directed by
the Free Speech Movement, began
immediately and climaxed last De-
cember in a sit-down demonstra-
tion inthe University’s administra-
tion building which resulted in the
arrest of over 800 students.

The ‘Berkeley campus is quiet
for the present as.the FSM; headed
by Mario Savio, awaits develop-
ment on the following events:

The replacement of Berkeley
Chancellor Edward Strong with
Martin Meyerson, former Harvard
professor.

The establishment of two com-
mittees by the university’s Board
of Regents’ to investigate the sit-
uation and recommend action.

Savio said at a rally Monday,
January 4, that the FSM will take
no action unless final regulations
by the committees do not conform
with the faculty (academic senate)
resolutions suggested December
8, calling for only ‘‘minimal’’ reg-
ulation of student political activity
to prevent its conflict ‘‘with the
normal functions of the uni-
versity,’’

LETTERS |

To the Editor:

It seems students now have a
new way of insuring early and ef-
ficient Mawrterdom -- by simply
walking around the campus. Walks
which were speedily shoveled when
the snow ended Sunday night have





‘been, at best, sketchily sanded.

That is, the areas which are sanded
resemble modified Hopi Indian sand
paintings -- small cryptic swirls
with the emphasis on background
-- pure white and pure ice,

Those of us returning from Park
on the sloping unsanded paths have
begun to hope that the bloodhound
-- brandy legends aren’t all myth
-- since we fully expect to fall,
break a leg, and be chipped out in
the spring.
: A. Potential Statistic

Henry to Lecture
Jan.19 at NAACP

Mr. Aaron Henry, of the Miss-
issippi Freedom Democratic
Party, will be speaking at a meet-
ing of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, Tuesday, January 19 at
8:30, This is the annual installation
meeting of the Main Line branch
of the NAACP, Mr. Robert L.
Wright of Malvern is the incoming
president of the organization, which
includes between 500 and 1000
members and covers the area
from the Philadelphia city line to
Malvern.

Mr. Henry. is from Clarksville,
Mississippi, where he managed a
drug store and suffered severe
economic reprisals for his part in
the voter registration drives of
last year. Now he is actively in-
volved giving speeches andattend--
ing’ meetings for the Freedom
Democratic Party. 8

Mr. Henry’s speech was origin-
ally scheduled for January 4 in
Roberts Hall, Haverford, but he
was detained by a NAACP ex-
ecutive board meeting in New York.
It was rescheduled for the 19th and
since Roberts Hall was unavailable,
the meeting will be held in Good-
hart. NAACP cordially invites any
interested public to attend. There
will be a short business and in-
Sstallation meeting first, but the
time will be primarily devoted .

pet

ee eS


_— 15, 1965

COL LLEGE NEWS

Page Three:



Socially Camscinin Glass oh268 Princeton, Bryn Mawr Join
Bases Show on World of Evil \n Production of Hippolytus

hera; Jane Taylor; Make-up: Ani’ ’“aSell™s “ic ccnusiasm of the

~~ Laurie-Deutsch
S ed: and disturbed by the

prominent part Evil plays in the
modern world, the astute and so-
cial conscious Freshman class
has decided to revolve its show
about such a theme.

According to Director Lynne
Meadow, as well as the authors of
the script, the play’s dashing and
romantic hero, Prometheus Bond,
will endeavor to bring this prob-
lem of malevolence to life in the
absence of vulgarity, with a
maximum of sublety, lilting
melodies, and lines designed to
make the audience smile, chortle
and split its sides with laughter.

The plot was originally con-
ceived by Laurie Deutsch and Mar-
cia Ringel, who have already
completed a major ‘portion of the
script including a number of origi-
nal sets of melodies and lyrics.
Ideas of another pair of collabo-
rators, Janet Kole and Wendy Fein,
will be incorporated into the part
which Laurie and Maria will com-
“plete by -Intersession,

A vast vanguard of committees
is presently at work under. the
supervision of Production Manager
Jessica Harris, Vital behind-the-
scenes committee chairmen in-
clude: Business Managers; Drew-
die Gilpin and Beth Chadwick;
Musical Director: Mary Moody;
Production Secretary: Laurie
Deutsch; Set designers: Marcia
Young, Mary Little and‘Mary Wil-
liamson; House Carpenter: Elsa
Berenberg; Sets: Marianne Emer-
son; and Technical-Director: Ruth
Gais. =

Others are Publicity: Judy
Masur, Heidi Von Auw; Posters;
Betsy Folda, Suzanne Goldblatt;
Programs: Edie Cox, Linda Ander-
son; Lights: Marianne Evans;
Choreography: Liz Schneider,
Mary Farrell; Costumes: A. Wi-

WBMC Board
Elects Liz Houston

As a result’ of WBMC elections
January 12, Liz Houston became
the WHRC-WBMC co-ordinator for
the coming semester. The board
also elected Andrea Marks to be
special events reporter, but de-
cided to fill the positions of sec-
retary and publicity director at
a future date.

Liz and Andrea will be working
in co-operation with the new WHRC
board elected on the 10th; George

Bell, station manager; Randy
White, program manager; Mel
Strieb, business manager; Bob

Wismer, publicity director; Clark

Dischweinitz, special events; Keith

Tunnell, record librarian; Duncan °

Thomas,* classical programs;
Frank Ramsey, chief engineer;
Stuart Jolly, secretary; and Joe
Rivers, news department. ;

Until the WBMC board deter-
mines which type of programs
Bryn Mawr students most ap-
preciate, it will make no
specific plans for the next semes-
ter.



NEWS AGENCY

Books Stationery
Greeting Cards
844 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.







JOHN A. BARTLEY
. Jeweler
Theatre Arcade

Bryn Mawr, Pa.
* LA 5-3344





Stehney; Props: Joyce Monard;
Tickets; Lola Atwood; and House
Managers: Fran Wilson and Bar-
bara Mann,

The Class of ’68 is basing its

prediction for success on its able

director, production manager,
writers, and committee chairmen,

efass and its willingness to work.
Lynne, director, was active in the
Yale Dramat'in New Haven and
worked in summer-stock for three
summers. Jessica, production
manager, graduated from the High:
School of Performing Arts i New
York.

Bryn Mawr Alumni Fun Team
Combines ‘Beauty and Brains’

\ : Emily Kimbrough ‘21

Terry Ferrer

‘40

Kate Rand Lloyd ‘45
BRYN MAWR TEAM



” ¢¢Beauty and brains can be com-
bined,’”? according to Peter Lind
Hayes, moderator of CBS-TV*S'
Alumni Fun, He is referring, of
course, to the Bryn Mawr team
of Emily Kimbrough, ’21, Terry
Ferrer, ’40 and Kate Rand Lloyd,
45, who will compete for fame and
fortune at 4 p.m. Sunday, January

17. Their opponents will be alumni
from the University of Alabama.

Chorus Welcomes
Washington & Lee
For Joint Concert

The Washington and Lee College
chorus will come to Bryn Mawr
for a joint concert March 6. A
double chorus, consisting of two
soprano-alto-tenor-bass groups,
will perform.

The program includes Psalm
150 by Schiitz, who wrote the
piece for double chorus, double
brass choir, and organ, for which
a harpsichord will be substituted.

Five Songs of Youth, Opus 75,
which were written by Haps Gal
for the B.M.C. chorus in 1959,
will also be sung.

The small choruses of the two
schools. will present six chansons
by Hindemith. ‘These compositions
are based on poems by Rilke.

The Bryn Mawr Chorus will
sing at St. Thomas Church in New
York City March 14. In April,
it will join the Princeton choir
for one concert here and one at
Princeton.



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Questions on the program, taped
on December 12, range from pin-
pointing the roles of chamberpots
and carriages in the evolution of
modern etiquette to matching titles
with various modern paintings.
The ladies choose most of ‘their
questions from the categories of
‘*People,”? ‘*The Arts’’ and ‘*Lit-
erature,’’ while the University of

_,, Alabama gentlemen concentrate
on **Sports,’? and ‘‘Business.”?

The Alabama team. is called
upon toassociate various barn yard
animals with the nicknames of
sports_figures, identify the fore-
runners of _ modern’ business
machines and even answer ques-
tions on outer space.

All the Bryn Mawr contestants
are associated in some way with
publication, Terry Ferrer is the
education editor ‘of the NEW. YORK
HBRALD TRIBUNE; Kate Lloyd
is associate feature editor of
VOGUE magazine, and former
managing. editor of GLAMOUR.
Emily Kimbrough co-authored OUR
HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY
with Cornelia Otis Skinner.

The important question -- dothe
Mawrters win or lose? Tune in
Sunday, January 17 at 4 and find
out!

me tied



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830 LANCASTER AVE.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

LA 5-4440

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Jan, 22, 23, 24
PETER LE FARGE

Jan. 29, 30, 31
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TONY HUGHES
Fri. & Sat.-2 Shows-9, 10:45
Sun. Afternoon — 4: :00 ‘

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Princeton and Bryn Mawr stu-
dents are collaborating to present
a Greek play, HIPPOLYTUS, writ-
ten by the Athenian dramatic poet
Euripides, The performances, in
Greek, will be given at.Princeton’s
McCarter Theater February 28,
and'at Bryn Mawr sometime later.

The director, Cynthia Gardner,
a Bryn Mawr graduate in °63
and at present a research assistant
at the Princeton Institute of Ad-

“vanced Studies, is'working to keep

the production as close to the
original play as possible and still

‘make it live for modern viewers.

Music plays an important part
in this production of the play.
Choreography is under the direc-
tion of Alice Lieb and Andrea
Stark.

Hippolytus (Paul Woodruff) is

Mac Nair Selected
To College Board
Of ‘Madamoiselle’

Mademoiselle Magazine recent-
ly cited Bryn Mawr senior Cally

MacNair as one of 45 members
of its College Board, as a result

of her entering its annual cre-—

ative contest.

Cally, who also received $20
for producing one of the top ten
entries, was head of Arts Coun-
cil last year and notes that her
entry was comparable to that or-
ganization’s bulletin board.

Mademoiselle’s College Com-
petitions Editor wrote to Cally:
‘Well, we liked it (her entry) for
a whole lot of reasons; The ad-
vertising campaign proper was full
of ideas. It was warm, open,
kaleidoscopic, It had: humor...
And we just loved it, so we de-
cided to give you a prize (en-
closed.)’’

Cally will enter a second assign-
ment in February to compete fora
Guest Editorship, which involves
working with the magazine in New
York next June. .

Her jobasaCollege Board mem-
ber, however, will be to report
news of college trends and to sug-
gest subjects for further investi-
gation.

thesene and an Amazon, Theseus’ secon
wife, Phaedra (Diana Willis), is
much younger than he. and falls
in love with Hippolytus. He has
devoted his life to serve Artemis
(Anne Lovgren), the goddess of
light and the hunt and does not
return Phaedra’s love. The god-
dess of love, Aphrodite (Carol
Cain), ‘is angry with Hippolytus
and \ induces Phaedra to tell
Theseus that Hippolytus has made
love to her. This is the. back-
ground for the tragedy.

Other characters in the play
are a nurse, Nancy McAdams;
handmaidens, Nuna Washburn and
Hilary Hosmer; the chorus leader,
Barbara Oppenheim; and members
of the chorus, Caroline Willis,
Rolly Phillips, Popie Johns, Dori-
anne Low, Diane Stein, Susan Pas-
ley, Yvonne Baginsky, Karen Kob-
ler, Pat Hubbard, Susan Harrah,
Pauline Baggio, Jean Seligman and
Joan Casper.

WHAT'S
NEW

‘*My Friend Saul Bellow’’ by Alfred
Kazin: An informal and illuminating
portrait of Saul Bellow, and an analy-

sis of his new novel, Herzog, which is
at the top of the best seller list.

‘‘The Spread of Nuclear Weapons’’
by Raymond Aron: Will the arms.race
between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. con-
tinue in spite of the test-ban agree-
ment signed by the Big Two? An
in-depth answer to this and other
questions concerning nuclear weap-
ons is given by the noted French
author and critic.

**Getting Away with Murder’’ by Erle
Stanley Gardner: An amusing account
of the author's early days of writing
when he, Dashiell Hammett,
and Carroll John Daly were
first breaking into print.




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Page Four

COLLEGE NEWS

January 15, 1965



Bryn Mawr Graduate Chosen Outing Club Plans
By Mlle for ’04 Merit Award

Once again a Bryn Mawr alumna

- has distinguished herself. MADE-
MOISELLE’ nit@axiit“iiad named’ * "4

Renata Adler, writer and literary

critic, as one of its ten Merit

Award winners for 1964,

Each year the awards are
presented to young women who have

distinguished themselves in their

fields, from art to zoology, and who
are expected to make still greater
contributions,

Born in Italy, Miss Adler was
raised in Danbury, Connecticut.
She earned her bachelor of arts

degree at Bryn Mawr College, _

where she majored in philosophy
and German. After attending the
Sorbonne, Miss..Adler studied at
Radcliffe. She is presently working

for - her doctoral degrée in
comparative literature. at Rad-=
cliffe,

Miss Adler, whose first job
was with THE NEW YORKER,
became a regular staff writer,
doing book reviews and items for
“The Talk of the Town’? column,
As a critic’s critic, she reviewed
three books of literary criticism
in a recent issue of the magazine,

Social Conference
Yields Suggestions
For Interchanges

Caroline Willis, Bryn Mawr so-
cial chairman, and Ruth Levy rep-
resented Bryn Mawr at a work-
shop on social programming held
January 9 at Sarah Lawrence Col-
lege. Barnard, Columbia, Prince-
ton and Vassar also participated
in the conference, which was
designed to offer an opportunity
for interchange of ideas about so-
cial planning. es

The morning session was spent
on reports from each school about
what has been being done about
social life, (Caroline reports; ‘‘We
have almost everything that every-
one else has except money and
beer.’*) 8

The afternoon session was de-
voted to ‘‘griping about -mixers’’
(‘We all agreed that really big
huge mixers are bad’’), comparing
freshman week programs, and
various suggestions for improved
social life. Bryn Mawr ideas which
particularly appealed to the other
schools were square dances, inter-
college baseball and volleyball
games, ‘‘Theconference did point
to one glaring fault in Bryn Mawr’s
social program,’’ says Caroline.
**Every other school has a student
union where boys can come to meet
girls. Sarah Lawrence’s even has
a pool table.’’



_ BRYN MAWR’S. -
Smart Eating Place

KENNY’S

WHERE EVERYONE
ON THE MAIN LINE MEETS
24.N. Bryn Mawr Avenue
¢ LA 5-6623-4

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NIGHT DELIVERIES





Come Early For
Best Selection Of Cards For

VALENTINE’S DAY














Renata Adler
and created a stir in the literary
world. At 26, she is already a
sought-after spokesman for sym-
posia on the state of American

_literature.-

hile

Caving Excursion,
Ski Trips in Area

som On n> '-cagth re- -

maining after exams, the Bryn
Mawr Outing Club is sponsoring
an intersession caving tripto West
Virginia with Princeton, students,

The group will leave either
Wednesday, January 27 or Thurs-
day, January 28, Anyone interested
should contact Susan Pasley in
Pembroke,

A possible ski trip. is also on
the agenda for intersession, If
snow conditions are‘favorable, a
group may ski in the Poconos, and

an alternate idea is an expedition °

to Vermont, where members of the
Princeton Outing Club may be ski-
ing. :

Outing Club President Mary
Turnquist promises skiing enthu-
Siasts day trips during second
semester when nearby snow con-
ditions are suitable. Kitty Taylor
is in charge of the project.

Another second semester plan
is a hike set for February 14,
the Sunday of “Freshman Show
Weekend.~

007 Back Once More

By Nanette Holben

The Bond in ‘‘Goldfinger’’ has
grown to maturity ‘since ‘‘From
Russia with Love’’ and we get him
in thislatest film with compound
interest on~all that 007 can give.

Invulnerable, ingenius, and per-
haps a bit infamous;~although
pleasantly so, is Ian Fleming’s
James Bond, in whose role Sean
Connery is, per usual, no less than
devastating. At any rate:

On the first day of espionage
the agency gave Bond: a bright
shiny sports car with built-in-
radar,. bullet proof’ shields, right
nd left headlight machine guns,
an oil slick squirter, a smoke
screen blower,, a revolving inter-'
national license plate, an ejector
seat, and a partridge in a pear
tree (the latter more affection-
ately known as Pussy Galore, who
roosts rather in a ‘hay stack--
another story).

From which point our man goes
gallivanting (and gallantly, to say
the least) around Europe io un-
cover “Mr. Goldfinger’s gold-
smuggling ventures.

From which point the intrigue
thickens, and while not even Gold-







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- James P. Kerchner Pharmacist
30 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr. Pa.





Bloody Sleuthing Galore

finger’ trusty laser beam could
Slice it down the middle, guess

who does, Wait-- the beans of the,

plot are not spilled; the bacon
and brown sugar are what adds
the flavor. That is, the basic out-
come for Agent 007 plots are a-
like; the intermediate action, so
artfully clever, provides the
clinching appeal.

There’s the oriental Odd job
with his~boomerang bonnet; and
the Chinese ‘communists with their
nauseating nerve gas;-and the Fort
Knox fiasco with bombs in—its
belfry; and Pussy Galore with her
pilots and partridges and oh yes.

James Bond, Thank heaven Ian
Fleming was on our side.









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Communication Impossible.

In ‘Blacks’? By J. Genet

By Marian Scoon

“The Blaetae. «Siow Show?—
by Jean Genet is written for a’

Negro cast. The audience should
be all white - there must be at
least one white or a symbolic
white, if only a dummy, in the
audience, °

The play involves two levels
on stage. Played by blacks wear -
ing hideous white ‘masks, are a
court made up of ‘a queen, mis-
sionary, governor, judge, and
valet.

They sit above a group of
blacks in evening clothes pre-
pared to entertain the court with
their play.

The masks: act as judges of
the play the blacks will present --
it is the enactment of a ritual
rape and murder of a white
woman by a black man. After
the masked spectators have seen
the murder, they will judge the
black. As they have done this
all their lives, the passing of
judgement. is only another part
of the ritual. It is what the masked
‘‘whites’’ want to see and think
they will see,

The participation of the masks
in the black’s ritual is only one
level of participation required in
this play. The audience too be-
comes involved by being pre-
sented with afearsome reflection
of themselves, in the white-
masked blacks,

Although there may be audi-

ence involvement in the play,

there may not be communication. —
This¥ is made clear. when one
of the blacks ‘says: ‘*. . . This
evening we shall perform for you.
But, in order that you may re-
main comfortably settled in your
seats, . . . that you be assured
that there is no danger of such
a-drama’s worming its way into
your previous lives, we shall
even have the decency ... to
make communication impossible

”?

‘The Blacks’’ will be playing
at the Society Hill Playhouse,
907 South 8th Street, phone PE 5-
0574, When not studying for ex-
ams, why not go?

The Bryn Mawr _ College
*‘News’’ regrets to inform its
readers that, due to the infal-
lible punctuality of the Paoli
Local, the performance of ‘‘The
Blacks’’ of which this article
is supposed to be a review was

not seen.



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Open-to senior women
Interested in business careers
as assistants to
administrators and execitives;

Outstanding training.
Information now available at the
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, SECRETARIAL











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Avoid a guilt complex



Phone home tonight—before you find that you can no longer live with your-

self. Your parents miss you and you know it. Comfort them with a call.



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