College news, April 10, 1964

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VOL, XLIX. NO. 18.







BRYN MAWR, PA.

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 .

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1964

20 Cents



Three Constitutional Changes Arrivals Departures Promotions:

Appointed by College Trustees Faculty Changes Are A

by Pam Barald

Three major changes in the
Self-Government Constitution sub-
mitted to the Board of Directors
by Legislature have been voted on
and passed.

As a result of these changes,
students may now have a 2 a.m.

escorted or unescorted. signout; ...

have men in the public rooms of
the halls until 12:30 on Saturday
as well as Friday, and wear ‘‘ath-
letic costume, long pants, and
shorts’’ to dinner.

The revisiofi®in the dress rule.

and a proposition to allow men in
the rooms after 6:30 p.m. were
subjects of campus-wide referenda
two weeks ago. Both were passed
by majority vote. Of the two,
only the dress rule was
considered by the Directors, The
board felt that sufficient provision
for student. safety had not been
made in the ‘¢men*in the rooms”?
bill to allow its considefation at
this time. At present, the amend-
ment. contains no precautions .to
prevent unescorted men from en-
tering the halls and wandering
about. (Since bellmaids and war-
dens are NOT members of Self-
Government, they would have no.

formal jurisdiction-over-such-un- —

escorted men).
The proposed amendment will
return.to Legislature this week for

. further consideration, and an at-
tempt--will be made to find a.

solution to the difficulty, Possibil-
ities include sign-ins and sign-outs
forall escorted--men,- After-re-
vision by the Legislature, “the
measure will again be submitted
to the Board of Directors for
consideration at its May meeting.

According: to Ellen Gross, pres-

ident of the 1963-64 Self-Govern-
ment Association, ‘‘It is practical-
ly definite that there will be a
provisional rule concerning men in
the rooms, beginning in September.
This depends, of course, on the
meeting of Legislature which takes
place this week, and the decision

made at. the meeting of the Board —

of Directors in May.’’

Such a provisional ‘acceptance
would mean that men would be
‘allowed in rooms betweeh 6:30 and
10- p.m. Sunday through Thursday
evenings~ by—-majority vote in each
hall. This ruling would go into
effect for a trial period from
Septémber 1964 to March 1965, At
that time the Board ,would con-

“sider the success of the provi-

sional resolution and vote either
to drop the rule or to make it a
permanent part of the constitution.

Of the rules passed by the Board
the dress rule and the 2 o’clock
sign-out went into effect on April
6, the first day after spring vaca-
tion, The rule concerning men in

the public rooms will gointoeffect’:

in each hall separately, asaresult
of MAJORITY VOTE in hall meet-
ings. -

The 2.-am. sign-outs and the
12:30 curfew for men in the dorms
on weekends, as well as the dress
rule, are extensions of already
existing rules. Before these rules
went into effect, Self-Gov. was able

to give special permissions for un-

escorted late sign-outsfor Prince-

-ton, _New--York,.and. for’ operas,

movies -and ballets, The 12:30Sat-
urday night curfew is also an ex-
tension, since the dorms presently
remain open until 12:30 on Friday
nights,

C. Rosenblum, S. Kerbin
‘Chosen Yearbook Editors.

Editor and co-editor of fhe class
of °65 Yearbook have finally been

-, elected, They are Constance Ro-

senblum and Sue-Jane Kerbih, both
of whom. begin‘ their duties this
month,



Constance Rosenblum.

Connie, an English - History of.
Art major, is presently Associate
Editor of the NEWS, Sue-Jane, a
History major, is serving as class

‘secretary. :

One, of the important changes in
the organization of the yarbook
staff will be the inclusion of under-
classmen on the staff. Phis will

not only alleviate the strain upon .

the. editorial board, but, in addi-
tion, familiarize underclassmen
with the procedures of editing

a college yearbook. This innova-._
tion. will -give students who. have —

worked on their high school year-

books” a’ chance. to:-continue this -



activity in college before their
senior year.

* The editors are hoping that -

senior pictures. can be taken this
spring, as was done by. last year’s
staff. In addition, they are also
considering the possibility of pur-
chasing a Polaroid camera, which,
perhaps, could be passed on to
succeeding yearbook boards.

The ‘editorial board, which in-
cludes positions for artists, photo-
graphers, and _business-minded
students, will be chosen next week.
‘Anyone (in any class) who is inter-
ested may signthis weekin Taylor.

The editors have disclosed only
one, detail about the yearbook’s
format: Since, they said, they
weren’t allowed to hang their lan-
terns outside their window, they
planned, at least, to have bright
red covers for their class’ year-

_ . Sue-Jane. Kerbin-



book. : —-



The College has announced
changes in faculty’ membership
for 1964-65, including promotions,
appointments, sabbaticals and
resignations.

Seven associate professors have

been promoted to full professor-

ships: . George Zimmerman in
Chemistry, Rosalie’ C, Hoyt and
John R, Pruett in Physics, Peter
Bachrach and Gertrude C, K.
Leighton in Political Science,
Frances de Graff in Russian, and

Rendition of Lazarus’s Death ©
Heads Spring Dance Program

Trio -of-dancers perform ‘‘Persistence-ot-Vision,’’ one. of the

Promoted to the associate pro-
fessorship are Joseph Varimbi
in Chemistry, .Robert Butman in
English, William Z,°Shetter in
German, and Willard Fahrenkamp
King in Spanish,

Newly appointed assistant pro-
fessors are Catherine Rodgers in
English and Phyllis Turnbull -in
Spanish,

On sabbatical leave for the next
academic year are Professors
Lehr, Bachrach, Hoyt, Kennedy,
Kenney, and Varimbi' and for
Semester II, Professors Kline and



works in the Spring Dance Concert.

by Andrea Stark

The Spring Concert of the Bryn
Mawr College Dance Club will be
given at 8:30 the evening of Friday,
April 10. The program will consist
primarily of student. works most
of which have not been performed

. before at Bryn Mawr. —

As -in past years there will be
one major piece,conceived and
choreographed by Mrs. Ann Mason,
modern dahce teacher of the-col-
lege. The work is based on the
New Testament story of Lazarus,
with emphasis on his two sisters,
Mary. and Martha, and on their
different reactions to the death
and resurrection of ,Lazarus.
Leading roles will be danced by a
sextet as the sisters, and a larger
chorus will dance the roles of
townspeople and mourners. Music
for ‘*Mary and Martha’’ is an
original score by Lucas Mason.

There will be several folk
dances on the, program, ranging
from traditional African to a folk
suite of ‘South American dances.
American folk dance will be re-
presented: by a jazz improvisation
to.a contemporary blues score.

Perhaps the most experimental
work on:the program is a series
of short group studies for two or
three dancers. Each study was
choreographed bya different mem-
ber of the Dance Club. The concen-
tration is on form and movement
without intentional continuity be-
tween pieces. Continuity: is estab-
lished, however, by the use of
similar electronic or’ percussion

-music throughout and by short

transitional movement between in-
dividual studies.

The remainder of the concert
will be composed of modern dance

‘works more familiar'to Bryn Mawr

audiences.| Besides VIBRATO I,
Il, the short, electric piece choreo-

"graphed by Merry Monk, Sarah

x

Lawrence ’64, and performed on
Arts’ Night, the group will dance
Senta Driver’s FIGURE FOR FOR-
GOTTEN LOVES, a lyric. piece
to Bach’s Suite No. 3 in D Major.
PERSISTENCE-OF VISION, PART
I, the haunting trio seen last Arts’
Night, will be followed by part II, a
quartet in which the emotional
draught of the trio reaches new and
more disturbing proportions, Fin-
ally, there is anew trio, choreo-
graphed by Miss Driver to a score
by Igor Stravinsky. and called
MASQUE FOR GEOFFREY CHAU-

CER. :
Tickets for the ‘concert are a

mere seventy-five cents. They may

be purchased at the box office the’

night of the performance, and you
may put them on payday.

nnounced
Turnbull, Returning will be Pro-
fessors Baratz, Ferrater Mora,
Guggenheim, Lattimore, Mallory,
and Mellink.

Resignations from the Faculty
include those of Professor Herlihy
in History, going to the University
of Wisconsin; Professor Loerke:
in History of Art, going to the
University of Pittsburgh; Pro-
fessor Mech in Social Work and
Social Research to Arizona State
University; and Professor Max-
field in Education to Yale Uni-
versity.

Also not returning to Bryn Maw
are Professors Ackerman, Brode-
rick, and Gonzalez-Gerth.

New appointments for next year
include: Professor Juaquin Gon-

', zalez Muela, Guggenheim Fellow,

in Spanish; Associate Professors

James E, Snyder, currently.at the |

University of Michigan, in History
of ArtandHarry Upshaw, currently

at the University of North Carolina

in Psychology. .
New Assistant Professors are
Jane Goodale, returning to Bryn

“Mawr after a year in the field,

in Anthropology; Richard B,
DuBoff, currently at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, in Econo-
mics; David Nowlis, currently at
Claremont: College; in Education
and Child Development; Ann Cof-
fin Hanson, presently at Swarth-
more College, in History of Art;

- and Ethan: Bolker, currently an

Instructor at Princeton in Mathe-
matics.

Irving Hallowell, well-known
anthropologist, will join Bryn
Mawr as a part-time lecturer, as
well as Joan L, Klein, currently
an Assistant Professor at Du-
quesne University in. English.
Other new lecturers are Robert
Patten, currently on a Fulbright
at Bedford College, University of
London, in English; Marian Alice

~Pariseau, currently. working’ at

Oxford University,-in Chemistry;
and Alice F, Emerson, a graduate
student at Bryn Mawr, in Political
Science.

Two instructors have also been
appointed, Patricia Russell, doc-
torate candidate from the Univer-
sity of Toronto, will join the
English Department, and Marian

_Ives, a Fellow in German at Bryn

Mawr, will become a. part-time
instructor in German. ;







Left to right: Jean Seligman,.

Joanna Lewis, Pat Adler, Madeleine



A slept tom

Berry, Susan Burkhardt; Reclining: Faith. Lewis; Absent: Pat Collins.



“The present editorial board of the-Bryn Mawr Review has elected

Faith Lewis, ’65, editor for the coming year and Madeleine Berry’ .'6°

as managing editor.

New board members Pat Adler, Patricia Collins, and Joanna Lewis
are joitiing present board members Jean Seligman and Susan Burkhardt.
The next issue of the Review, prepared by the new staff, with some as-
sistance from: the old will appear in early May.

The REVI£W will continue its present policy of publishing student

papers in the magazine. The board first decided to include papers in the .

magazine, after a meeting last year with Miss McBride and the faculty.

Both faculty and staff believe that part of the best writing on |
‘campus appéars in academic papers. Two such papers were published in

the last Review; two more will probably appear-in‘the coming: issue.

w e
SE

Page Two :

THE COLLEGE NEWS

a

Friday, April 10, 1964



THE COLLEGE NEWS.

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Entered as second class matter at the Bryn Mawr, Pa. Post Office, under
the Act of March 3, 1879. ae for re-entry at the Bryn Mawr, Pa Post
Office filed October 1st,1

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FOUNDED IN 1914 <6
. Published weckly during the College Year (except during Thanks-
fmthe Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination washes)
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pany, Inc, Bryn Mawr. Pa., and. Bryn Mawr College.
The chilege News is fully protected by copyright, Nothing that appears in
it may be reprinted wholly or in part without pcr.ussion of the Editor-in-Chief.

EDITORIAL BOARD













_Editorsin-chiet : cee : Anne "66
jakeue Editor ce Elizabeth Greene, 68
ae. en
Member-at-Lar ~~ “Pilar Richardson,’ °66

Campus News Editor Joan Cavallaro,’ 68



Contributing oer als eaieds linsscdinloesels fp Ars nso, ‘is and Gail er, =
Subscription-cirevistion Manager ane {ais Magnuson, "6s



BUSINESS ‘STAFF

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M. H. were ld M He mith 05; P STAFF Wilber, 65; pe Bradl
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All Signed Out...



So now we have two’ o’clock late permissions both escorted and.

unescorted. Great. The problem, however, is this; we’re all signed
out with no place to,go == on campus, that is,

Consider the plight of the maiden with a middle-of-the-week, pedes="

trian date. The Inn can accommodate them on Monday, Wednesdays and
Fridays until 12:30 aom,; the library.until 12 p.m., and Goodhart, until it
locks its doors at 11:30 p.m. There’s no place to study, or merely sit
and talk with a male friend from 12;30 p.m. until 2 a.m. It’s fortunate
indeed that the weather. is becoming more and more clement, because
_ perching on the man-hole covers has grown tiresome after five months
of snow. ~
Most other schools have student unions, or at least a comfortable

lounge where students’ may gather informally until their curfew hour,
The innovations at the Inn have been welcome -- as far as they have
gone, But couldn’t the possibility of keeping the Inn or the Common
Room open until 2.a.m. be considered -- seriously? rs

_ Dorm centeredness” and lack of a place to ‘take a break” are
‘almost traditional Bryn Mawr . gripes. Mightn’t these gripes be
silenced *-- or at least-muffled -- if students had some comfortable
meeting place open fo them every night of the week until two?

a e
Clapper Crisis
In spite of missing classes and having no idea when to stop writing
. exams, we applaud the underhanded pilfering of Taylor bell-clapper, It
marks the reappearance of spunk and spark on campus. This is a much-
needed innovation, But we miss it.
It was such a happy clapper, It got us to class:on time, and, more im-
portant, it got us out on time. Perhaps that was its happiest aspect,
Its absence is causing great psychological damage on campus, It has
transformed us from a race of Arcadian bell-listeners into a mob of
super-civilized clock-watchers.
Moreover, we were formerly well-trained, disciplined students, At

the sweet ‘Sound of ‘the fateful’ bell, Bryn Mawrters responded like

Pavlov’s dogs (especially at one o’clock--one pant and they were off.)

Some of us haye even been caught in the embarrassing position of
showing up for class early. This is no great resurgence of intellectual

. curiousity, but-a tribute-to-the syncopated nature of clocks on:campus, ’

Perhaps we should take up a:collection and buy the bell-ringer a
bugle. Nine o’clock would be reveille, one o’clock mess call, and after
each class--RETREAT! :

{ e
Innhospitable

A note of praise should go to the night-time hostess at the College
Inn, What .a change from the usual service, to be greeted pleasantly,
allowed informally to choose where you wish to sit, and not be badgered
about pulling up a few extra chairs to another table, The atmosphere is
‘relaxed and comfortable. One gets the impression, from this hostess,
that one is welcome at the Inn,

But what about the day-time service? ‘students are told ‘‘Not that
table, THAT table,” while strangers are ushered gracefully into the

~-inner. sanctum (i. e. the room with the table cloths and real cloth

napkins.) Even when a student appears neatly. dressed in skirt and
stockings, she is begrudgingly givera place inthis room only if the other
two rooms aré filled beyond capacity.
* Next the student is bird-watched, scowled at and told to keep quiet at
any available opportunity. (for instatice; if the student laughs.)

Students are greeted, often witha frigidity anda rudeness which would
eventually’ ‘force any. usual public restaurant to close its doors for lack
of customers. Because it ison campus and because students may wear
Slacks there, the Inn: can depend on student business“no matter how,
unwelcome they make us feel. :

As the College Inn is maintained’ by the college for the benefit of the
college, this inhospitable atmosphere is uncalled for.

Furthermore, we don’t like it. Pa ‘



ak Sr
JFK Letters
‘In the belief that personal letters written to students after the
assassination of John Kennedy would be of interest not only to
historians, but to.anyone interested in the psychological impact
upon Amerjca’s students, officials of the National Archives have
promised that such letters would be, forwarded by them to the
JFK Memorial Library-at Harvard upon its completion. —
-'- Students who have letters they would like todonate are asked to
give them to News Editor Anne Lovgren in Rhoads,

eo,







a ee be

_ Oberlin College Considers Adopting

The ‘Haverford Plan’

(from the Oberlin REVIEW)

Oberlin College is srantatiy-

considering the ‘“‘Haverford Plan’?
for Self-scheduled exams due to
student dissatisfaction with the
present system at Oberlin.

Their Student Council has drawn
up a resolution that suggests estab-

lishing student forums and-in- —

serting articles in their REVIEW
on the issue of self-scheduled
exams, Furthermore, the ‘*Haver-
ford Plan’ was introduced as an
issue in the. Council election cam-

.paign,

Jeff Crooks of Haverford was
interviewed by telephone and gave
an explanation of the ‘‘Haverford
Plan.’ Under this plan, the exani
period lasts ten days. During. this
time exams are scheduled twice
a day.-Before each exam, the stu-
dent picks up his exam which is
handed to him in a sealed en-
velope.

However,

some drawbacks in this plan. At
Haverford, students enrolled in
classes of more than 25. people
must schedule their exams in the
first six days of the exam period
in order to give the professors
ample time for grading. |

there..have been few infractions
of the plan, Generally, such viola-
tions arise when one-student acci-
dentally overhears another talk-
ing about an exam he has just
taken. (According to the Honor
System at Haverford, such a stu-
dent is required to turn himself
in for cheating.) These violations
are dealt with by the Haverford
Student Council.

Alan Houseman, Chairman of
the Student Educational Policy
at’ Oberlin mentioned that “SEPC
has discussed the problem of sche-
duling final exams in various fornis
over the past two years.’ This



Crooks. mentioned





































































Yale’s necktie signal



=

, Newsweek, Time — everybody, in fact, but the COLLEGE

Mademoiselle

NEWS has taken the “gambit t to boost circulation with a “provocative,”
“serious” probe of college morals. This is too good a thing to miss. There-
fore, we humbly offer our answer to the Yale “necktié signal” recently
featured in a Newsweek article — the Bulldog’s subtle sign that he has

a female in the room — during parietal houfs, of course. Behold Bryn --

Mawrters, the “stocking signal.”

Monday Night Fast Provides
Voter Registration Support

-» Bryn Mawr and Haverford stu-

dents will be giving up Monday
dinner, April 13, so that the funds
can go to the Student Non-Violent
‘Coordinating Committee for voter
registration projects...Ninety per





applebee | |

ee



vacation is over and we straggle
back to struggle with the rule
changes. i--ean’t help wondering
whether it will make a difference

for visitors at. any hour to be
_ able. to see bryn mawr_ at its

Stringy-haired worst. frantic
paper-writers. may start. wearing .
gym tunics and work shirts fresh
from thursday’s chemistry lab to
sunday dinner. j hope not. i like
gracious living, even from a dis-
tance.

not’ that it ‘should make any
difference. it is after all the soul
that is, important .-. . even if it
is. sheathed in blue-jean shorts

. . » and the souls will be beautiful ©

_at dinner whether the attire is or
not...» a: z
owls are naturally conservative.

“but, ithink .. ..clothes should be

changed as well. as rules ...
sometimes eee

“

Peis ascot-edly, -
Ra applebee

cent of the Bryn Mawr students in
addition to the entire resident
graduate student body are parti-
cipating in the fast. The Adminis-
tration has cooperated by agreeing

.to..give..the.funds- provided for the: --

meal to the students to° give to
SNCC and _ by helping to arrange

-Crooks went on to add — that —

>

For Exams

the Student Council has.

year,
asked Houseman and SEPC to. in-
vestigate the ‘‘Haverford Plan,’
but as yet the committee has

only held some preliminary dis-—

cussions. *

Houseman forsees three diffi-
culties in incorporating this plan
at Oberlin: 1). arrangements for
self-scheduled exams would over-
burden their Registrar’s office;
2) intersession would have to be
extended to allow time for exam
grading; and 3} the Honor System
at Oberlin would have to be re-
evaluated before such a plan would
work.

' Ding-Dong Ghoul’

Lifts Bell Clapper

Who. stole the clapper of Taylor
bell?

That’s the, question every Bryn
Mawrter is mumbling as she

wearily pulls herself out of bed —

each morning, late again for ‘her
nine o’clock class (or her ten
o’clock class, or her.eleven_o’-

clock class, or....). You just
never. appreciate something until
it’s- gone, - a

The: clapper was stolen once bé- °

fore--according to a Bryn Mawr
handbook--and turned up in the
Library museum labeled ‘“petri-
fied Neanderthal tibia.’’ :
The loss of the clapper was first
noticed, evidently, on Monday,
March 23, ‘‘when Taylor bell re-
fused to ring.’’ (How many girls
missed classes that day?)”
However, until a certain mys-
terious announcement appeared on
Wednesday night, students weren’t
aware that Taylor bell couldn’t
ring because it was clapperless.
In fact, MANY STUDENTS WERE-
N’T AWARE THAT TAYLOR BE LL
HADN’T BEEN RINGING, (it just
goes to show that scholarly aware-

the -Library....:Hmm,~ what if
Pallas Athena disappeared?)

On Wednesday night a- rather
peculiar announcement, typed on

pale green three-by-five note.

cards, was read to the student

body by chuckling Hall Announcers

all over campus, It read:
‘eMissing. One 80-pound, 32 inch

steel bell clapper. If found, please .

return to Taylor Hall Tower. Great

. sentimental value.”’

the details. of the plan. Those not .

participating will be served in

one of the dorms,

The Bryn Mawr Social Action |

Committee and the Haverford Civil
Rights Club ‘are sponsoring two
other money-raising projects to
add to the funds going to SNCC,
Movies provided by SNCC and the
Congress of Racial Equality will

: be shown at Roberts Hall at Haver-

ford on theSunday night preceeding
the. Monday night fast. Rides for
Bryn Mawr students will leave
Rockefeller arch at 7:40 p.m. From
CORE will come a film, ‘‘Louisi-
ana Diary,’’ describing voter
registration projects in Louisi-
ana, The SNCC movie is. titled
‘We Shall Overcome.”’

SNCC is sending out buttons and
automobile bumper stickers, ‘‘One

--At-dinner-Thursday .a second,
~siviitiay announcement ‘appeared,

‘efaylor Bell silently wishes you
a happy Vacation; return in April
for. the final chapter in the **Mys-
tery of the Clipped Clapper. ’,

Hopefully, something is about
toturnup, —



Letters
Initial Response

’ Editor of the COLLEGE NEWS:

Man - One Vote,”’ for the Northern

affiliated Friends of SNCC or-
ganizations to sell to those who
wish to support its programs, This
is the second project undertaken
by the BMC and Haverford groups
who feel that SNCC, as a student
organization, ’. deserves all ‘out
campus support from those inter-
ested in the Civil Rights struggle.

The films to’ be shown Sunday

night are part of a drive to further
inform students of the work being
done. The BMC Social Action Com-

‘mittee’ and-the- Haverford -Civit-

What are you guys hiding, any-
way? Do you have a staff of infinite
monkeys, who--in the process of
punching out HAMLET on their
infinite, typewriters--do —
on. the. side? : :

The point is, I deagies “with
your policy of unsigned reviews.
Every. responsible review, must
have a responsible reviewer, and

the reader is entitled to know who

it is. Somehow, those initials indi-:
cate the reviewer is unsure, insin-
cere, or afraid of retribution from
persons criticized, or simply that
the editor is trying to be cute.

I suggest either a statement —

explaining the anonymity, or signed
reviews in future fssues.
Boldly yours,

Arlene Sherman -

Ed. note. It is the policy of the,
COLLEGE to identify all

' reviews. Reviews by NEWS staff

Rights Club hope that a well in-—

formed ‘student body will-take a
more active part in a pere-
ment.

members. are. om if one.
wishes to identify the writer she
can. check. the initials against the

names on the mast head. Review-

ers who are not NEWS members --

have. their: names and > classes

stated tn full in the by-line. eS

ness on this caiipus is confined to”

<
Friday, April 10, 1964

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



_NSF Gives Summer Stipends _
For Students” Scientific Study .



Chuckle.....maybe_one_ of the-NSF-Summer-Scientist will spend

her time trying to discover exactly what this appartus does.
Perhaps it’s a glorified percolator? z

The Chemistry’ department has
chosen four. juniors - Ann Camp-
bell, EllenHalpern, Candy Simp-
son and Roberta Yaffe - toreceive
National Science Foundation grants
for summer research, Interested
majors were asked to sign up for
the grants, says Candy. Re-
cipients of the grants were chosen
from the ‘list strictly onscholastic
average.

Ellen~— Halpern. will definitely
accept the grant. She termed the
award of the grant “Terrific and
very flattering!’? Candy Simp-
son is- unsure whether she will

accept the grant, and Ann Camp- .

bell has declined since she was
awarded a fellowship to Woods
Hole, - an Oceanographic Institute,

Each of the girls’ will be.

assigned to a Bryn Mawr profes-
sor, with whom she will work on
~a-research project.
Students in the Psychology de-
partment will also receive NSF

grants later this spring. Dr. .
Morton Bitterman reports that

these students will serve as
“apprentices.” The nature of the
project on which they will work
is not as important as that they
each will have a specific project
‘for study.

Dr. Bitterman also said that
while the girls who are:to be

offered the opportunity of working

here this summer in the psychology
department have been Chosen,
there are several grants avail-
able, and he has not yet decided
which girls will-receive the NSF
grants.

Students selected to receive NSF

grants agreed that the work under- -

taken during the summer would be
on a full-time basis. The nature
of the research project and the

student’s academic development -

determined the tenure of the ap-
pointment.
The summer, stipend is limited

to not- more tham, $60 per partici-
pant per week, with a maximum

ten weeks support.“ ;

The National Science -Founda-
tion’s objective in providing grants
to colleges and universities is to
assist in giving gifted undergrad-
uates an opportunity to obtain
relatively individualized exper-
ience in science in addition to that
normally available through course
work,

Legislature Amends Resolution
Regarding Men i

Legislature was calledTuesday,
April 7, to rediscuss the constitu-
tional amendment allowing men to
be in dormitory rooms until 10
Friday an d Saturday nights, cam-

pus wide, and on Sunday throught

Thursday nights by the decisions
of the individual halls.
The-legislature called: was. the
‘same one which originally passed
the constitutional’ amendment.

Forty-eight of the 65 voting mem- °

bers of legislature were present.
Senior class president Judy Zins-
ser presided.

Ellen Gross moved that:

1, All men shall be accompanied
by a student when he is not in the
public rooms of the hall.

2. Students Shall register their
male guests.

The amendment was passed
unanimously.

The amended amendment will be

submitted to the Board of Trustees
for consideration at the May meet-
ing. If it is then passed, the resolu-
tion will be™ih effect from Sep-
‘tember 1964 until March 1965,
at which time it will be reviewed
.bv the Executive and Advisory
boards of ‘Self-Gov. and recon-





““yotess”

“Rise and Fall of English Cobepenieatile 7

Cast of Hundreds, but no Sophia Loren -

i By J. E. Laverty

Charles Blitzer, THE COMMON-
WEALTH OF ENGLAND, A DOC-
UMENTARY HISTORY OF THE
PURITAN ASCENDENCY AND

~ THE- PROTECTORATE OF OLI-

VER CROMWELL 1641-1660, (New
York, Capricorn Books, 1963;:217
pp., $1.65.)

_In the COMMONWEALTH OF
ENGLAND, CharlesBlitzer has
brought together documents which
iHluminate the conflicts and per-
sonalities of the mid-seventeenth

- century in England. At first glance

Mr. Blitzer’s brief introduction is
disappointing but its silence allows
the documents to speak for them-
selves magnificently. Mr. Blitzer

| has done a fine job of -selecting-

representative documents of this
very complex period.
Contemporary writings depict
the personalities of the best known
men in politics, Here in all its

= pathos is the death of Charles I:

“Sirs, it was for-this that: now I
am come here, If I would have

given way--to,..the-power.of the. -

sword, I needed not to have come
here. And therefore: f tell you...
that I am the martyr of the peo-
ple,’’

Here too is the humanity and
compassion of Cromwell in his own

letters, taking the time during a -

campaign to tell a man ofthe death
of his son:

m Dotmitories

sidered by the Board of Trustees.
The chair suggested and Margery
Aronson so moved that a committee

be set up to clarify rules on cam- .

pus _— votes and semana

Senor 56

; pittieulty with the-rules as they
presently stand arose during the
campus wide referenda of consti-
tutional amendments. It was diffi-
cult to. discover from the present
Self Gov. constitution what num-

~ ber of positive votes were neces-
sary to-pass such a referendum.





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~

‘Sir, God hath taken away: your .
eldest son by a cannon-shot, It
brake his leg. We were necessi- °
tated to have it cut off, whereof

‘he died. Sir, you know my trials

this way: but the Lord supported
me. with this, that the Lord took

~-him -into-the happiness we all pant

after and live for, There is your
precious child full of glory, to
know sin nor sorrow any more.
He. was a gallant young man, ex-
ceeding Sracheits God give-you his.
comfort.”’

The sinteaiinn of other men for
Cromwell is shown in a character
sketch by that great Royalist, Ed-
ward Hyde:

‘*He was one of those men whom
his very enemies could not con-

Employee’sChorus
To Give Concert

Baroque hymns, musical comedy
favorites, andtraditional spirituals
will form: the: program--of -the
Employees’ Glee Club -at. their
-spring . concert Wednesday, cdg

«22;5-in Goodhart.

The thirty-to-forty member
mixed chorus, directed by Walter
Anderson of Philadelphia, will fea-
ture solos and ensembles, as well
as numbers by the full group.
- Student tickets are 75¢ and will
be sold in the halls or can be ob-
tained from Mary Ann D’Esopo in
Merion, Mary Ann is student ad-
viser to the Employee’s: Council.

The chorus has been rehearsing
with Mr. Anderson and student
accompanist Barbara Ramsay for
many weeks to insure a well-
tuned group,

demn without cnr him at
the.same time, for he could never
have done half that mischief without
great parts of courage, industry
and judgment, ...and he will be

looked .upon by. posterity as a

-. brave wicked man.”’

Numerous parliamentary. acts
and ordinances tell the institutional
story of this period while selec-
tions from diarists such as John
Evelyn relate the tumults and dif-

-ficulties of daily life,-Mr. Blitzer

closes this. volume with delightful
selections from John Selden’s
TABLE TALK,. The wit of this
marvelously learned man lessens
the intensity of the other docu-
ments:
‘“‘OATHS: Now oaths are so fre-
quent, they. should. be taken like
pills--swallowed, whole. If you
chew them you will find them bit-
ter. If you think what you swear
twill hardly go down.
‘“‘*TRAITOR: ’Tis not seasonable
‘to call a man traitor that has an
army af his heels. One, with an

"army, is a gallant man,”
The value of this handy volume ~
“is enhanced by numerous pictures

of prominent seventeenth century
men, including Cromwell, Ireton,
Hyde, Charles I, Hobbes, Monck,
and Selden, and a brief chronology
of these momentous years, Every-
one who has been attending the C, V,
Wedgwood lectures will find this
book indispensable.

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Page Four

THE COLLEGE NEWS

‘Friday, April 10, 1964



Bryn Mawr Plans 65 Sponsorship Bibliophile’sDream Final BMC Chorus Concert
Of Centro De Studios En Madrid Comes 10 B.M.C.

by Margery Aronson

A Book Bonanza

The CENTRO DE STUDIOS EN
MADRID under the auspices of
‘Bryn Mawr College has been pro-
posed for the summer of 1965,
under the direction of Miss Phyllis
Turnbull of the Department . of
Spanish, Its structure is similar

to that‘ of Bryn Mawr’s program ~

Baby Olde English
Offered Next Year

The English Department will be-
gin-a--drive to revitalize medieval
studies here by offering’ three
courses in Medieval English---
Anglo-Saxon, Chaucer, and Middle
English exclusive .of Chaucer---

next year.
The course in Anglo-Saxon will

begin with a brief introduction to
the grammar, andproceedto prose
a few choice Old English lyrics,
and, second semester, a reading
of Beowulf, according to Assistant
Professor. of English, Robert Bur -
lin, who will be teaching the course.

’ with a Spanish family will acqua

in Avignon. Studies 4nd residence.

students with the Spanish language
and civilization.

The program will run from mid-
June to late August in Madrid at
the International Institute for Girls

in Spain which has library and

classroom facilities. as well as
rooms for social activities. :.

Men and women of high academic .
standing who have completed the
equivalent. of three years of col-
lege Spanish yay qualify for ad-
mission, Tentative enrollment for
1965 is 20. 2 :

Courses will be offered in Ad-
vanced language training, stylis-
tics, Spanish literature, Spanish
Colonial history and Spanish art.
There will be at least two weekly
lectures on Spain and its culture.

To familiarize the students with
Spain and Madrid, they will attend
plays, concerts ,and other avail-
able cultural activities inthe area,
and .make excursions to nearby
museums. and places. of interest.



_ “Old English is not a difficult
language,” says Mr. Burlin,' ‘In
fact, I was_thinking of calling the.
course Baby English.’’

-The- course..-in Middle English
Literature, taught by Miss Cath-
erine Rodgers, will cover lyrics
and drama, visionary literature,
such as PIERS PLOWMAN, writ-
ings of the Scottish Chaucerlans

and romances,
All three courses will satisfy

the English major requirement.
All three are open to any student

_ Yegardless of class or major.

If there is student interest, Mr.
Burlin hopes to offer a second
year course in Old English. He and
Miss Rodgers will be happy todis-
cuss the courses in greater detail
with interested students..





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WHAT'S
NEW

IN THE APRIL
ATLANTIC?

‘*‘Must the Colleges Police Sex?’’:
John T. Rule, former-Dean at M.1.T.,
in a provocative article, says ‘‘To deny
a student the right to have a girl in his
room is to punish him for what he
might do with her’’.

**U.S.A. Revisited’’: John Dos Passos
takes a new, kaleidoscopic view of
our country — its turnpikes, motels,
huge publicity parties, and some of
the men who have formed the sinews
of our. society.

Phoebe-Lou Adams: ‘‘A Rough Map
of Greece’’: The first of a new series. .
on traveling in Greece alone by car.
Real caviar.

Gerard Piel: ‘‘Abundance and the
Future of Man’’: American surpluses
can be converted into dynamic bene-









‘They—wilt-visit-the studios of art-
ists and meet poets and dramatists,
and. also meet students through
clubs Such as the Club Alpino and

Penalara.

During their study period, the
students wil be housed with
Spanish families. There will be a
two-week free travel period during
which students may possibly be
able to do archaeological work in,
Ampurias or work with painters
and sculptors in Granada-and

Segovia. The last week. of the |
program will be spent in’apension® ~

in Santiago de Compostela.





Sweet dreams in our
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_ doyee Lewis

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pee Dry Mawr Col

Philadelphia will present’ itS*fitth
annual booksale April 23 and 24
in the gymnasium. Mrs. Milton
Nahm, in charge ofthis year’s sale
predicts that students will. find
many. interesting volumes, both.
paperback and: hard bound, from

nine a.m, to nine pem, on Thurs-

day and from tén a.m. to four p.m.
on Friday.

The purpose of the booksale is
to raise money for the club’s re-

gional scholarships. Last year the _

club. made . over .$3000..for the
scholarship program.

This year, bibliophiles will be
able to choose from books *‘in
every conceivable — category’?

according to Mrs. Nahm. The books

have been coming in from alumnae

and friends of ‘alumnae tothe ~

club’s storage rooms in the base-
ment of the Deanery since last
May. There are books about every
possible interest - gardening, art,
poetry, drama and books in foreign

languages. For those who are look-

ing “forward to Shakespeare’s

-birthday. {April 23). with anticipa-

tion, there should be a good selec-
tion _ of
Elizabethan drama. Not only isthe
selection of topics wide, the range
of sizes is also large - from one
volume. measuring one inch by
three inches up to aShakespearean
work that Mrs. Nahm says ‘Could
be used for a door stop.”

Club of”

Features Four Choral Clubs

° The Bryn Mawr Chorus will end
its season with a concert onSatur-

mission is free, This concert will
feature the combined chorises of
Vassar, Franklin and Marshall,
Haverford and Bryn-Mawr..

A total of 240 singers will pre-
sent a program of contemporary

-@ey, April 11 at 8:30 p.m, It wiltbe’ agyen'*..4 ert tram “he Record. -
held at Robert’s Hall and the ad-~

ing Industries® Music Performance

. Trust Fund has been given for this



Shakespearean ___and.

Friday, April 10 ©
8:30 p.m,
Lecture, Harold D, Lasswell, Pro-

| Campus Events

fessor of Law and Political Science,

Yale Law ‘School, on the science
of political science, Ely Room,
8:30 p.m,

Dance Concert presented by the
Bryn Mawr Dance Club, Goodhart

Hall,
Saturday, April 11°

8:30 p.m
Concert of twentieth-century mu-
sic--by the Bryn Mawr. College
Chorus and the Haverford College
Glee Club and.the Glee Clubs of
Vassar and Franklin and Marshall

7 Roberts Hall, Haverford,
Tuesday, April 14

1¥:10-a.n--—
Lecture, Dr. Richard Griffith, cur-

ator-of -The-Film- Library. -of-The~-

Museum of Modern Art, New York
City, on ‘‘Contemporary Screen.”
~ Roberts Hall, Haverford.
Wednesday, April 15
8:30 p.m,

Lecture, Juan Lopez Morillas,
Professor of Spanish, Brown Uni-
versity,
el Galdos primerizo,’’ Common
Room,

,

on ‘“‘Historia y novelaen .

performance, The two male chor-
uses will sing ‘‘Coro di Morti’’ by
G. Petrassi. Choral Dances from
‘¢Gloriana’’”’ by “Benjamin Britten: -
will be presented by Haverford
and Vassar, A small group of
Bryn Mawr chorus members will
give the ‘‘Cantata from the Prov-
erbs’”’ by Darius Milhaud, :

_.The four college. choruses to-__
gether will sing ‘‘Apparebit Rep-.
entina. Dies’’ composed by . the
German. Paul Hindemith who died
only jast year. This seventh cen-
tury Latin poem deals with Day
of Judgment. It begins with the
words “The sudden great day of
the Lord will appear, seizing un-
wary people like-a thief in the
dark night.”’

Judy Lewis, chorus president,
says that it will be possible to
arrange rides to Haverford for
those who wish to attend the pro-
gram. This final concert deserves ~
a large turnout of both: Bryn Mawr
and Haverford students, The aud-
ience should at least be equal to
‘the number. of performers,





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