College news, October 28, 1966

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LE. REBELDE AE ALTE LE NINH MOLI SI RE

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7

THE COLLEGE NEWS



Vol. Lil, No. 7

' BRYN MAWR, PA.

OCTOBER 28, 1966

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1966

25 Cents





_ This. madel of Wyndham, to become the new alumnae house
when the Deanery gives way to the new library, shows the

prospective’ wing on the: left of the photo.

The model is a

rear view of the current French House.

Remodeled Wyndham Set
For New Alumnae Office

Architectural plans by Erling
Pedersen have been approved as
they now stand by the Bryn Mawr
Board of Trustees for the recon-
struction of Wyndham into the
new alumnae house,

Because of the library addition, :

the Deanery, whichpresently hous-
es the alumnae offices, will be
torn down, This building was Miss
M, Carey Thomas’ home when she
was president of the college, and
upon her death, she willed it to
the college, It contains all: the
furnishings which she had gather-
ed in her extensive world travels,
All of these will not be able to
fit into the new alumnae house,
which. will be smaller than the
Deanery, and the Deanery Com-
mittee
where all of them will go. The
entire Blue Room may be moved
to a new location in the old li-
brary building; and the commit-
tee is also considering the future
placement of all the Tiffany glass
chandeliers,

Wyndham is in good condition
structurally, said Mrs, Whelihan,
except that all the plumbing needs
redoing, A new wing will be added,

Junior Weekend
Schedule Includes
Getz and Beatles

Bryn Mawr and Haverford’s Jun-
ior Weekend will take place No-
vember 18 and 19, to begin with
an Art-Series presentation of Stan
Getz Friday evening.

A limited number of reserved
seats will be available to Bryn
Mawr students for this affairfrom
Candi Vultaggio, class president.
After the concert will be an in-
formal bonfire, probably near r the
football field.

Saturday afternoon a stretch
tournament will be held, and Hav-
erford will contend with Swarth-
more in football at Swarthmore,
for which event busses will be
running.

A roast beef dinner by candle-

light will follow at Haverford, with
the accompaniment of a Haverford
« jazz group.
“eA Hard Day’s Night,’? flown
in from New York by United Artists,
will provide Saturday evening en-
tertainment, as well as a dance
with the Monks.

Junior Class dorm reps at Bryn

Mawr will have tickets for the _

Saturday night affair.

b



is now trying to decide ~

curving around a large horse-
chestnut tree in the back, It will
house dining rooms, kitchen facil-
ities, and the alumnae offices, The
bedrooms and baths in the old

, part will be kept and rented, as

are those on the second floor of
the Deanery now, There are fewer
rooms, only seven, and the plan-
ners are looking into the possi-
bility of having some cubicles
‘put in, The main living room will
be partitioned off to make it more
convenient for several meetings
to be held there simultaneously.

The first problem is to raise
money for the new library, Then
the Deanery will have to be torn
down, but at the same time, enough
of the new alumnae house will have
to be completed so that the alumnae
offices can be housed somewhere,
and the furnishings from the Dean-
ery put somewhere, This involves
first’ finding a new building for a
French House,

Undergrad Passes Alliance Bid
For Student Calendar Committee

As a result of the unofficial dis-
covery last week that the faculty
had voted on next year’s calendar
without consulting the students, Al-
liance submitted a proposal to the
Undergrad meeting last Monday
night,

Alliance’s
follows:

I, That the satenias as passed
September 28 be reviewed by the
Calendar Committee and adjusted
in whatever way possible toward
the plan approved by the college
last year,

Il, That students, both under-
graduate and graduate, be included
on the Faculty Calendar Committee
and be of equal status with the
faculty on that committee (i.e. be
voting members if there
question of voting), :

III, That these’ students be
directly responsible to the student
body through hall meetings or some
such vehicle of opinion, And that
these students be members of the
Curriculum Committee,

— ye age

After Undergrad passed this, it
was referred to Curriculum Com-
mittee, which took it up at its
meeting Wednesday afternoon,
They further clarified it by add-
ing the following points:

I, This student representation -

shall consist of one undergraduate
student and one graduate student
to be chosen by the Curriculum
Committee and the Graduate Asso-
ciation respectively. They would
each -have:a vote on the Faculty
Calendar Committee.

II, The Curriculum Committee
and the Committee of 39 will be
the channels for the gathering of
Student opinion and the publica-
tion of the reports of these two
student representatives,

Curriculum Committee is also
considering at Alliance’s request
what is known as ‘‘Plan C,’’ This

is a

entails no classes after Christ-
mas vacation. It was consider-
ed last year, and in fact, many
students thought that the end re-
sult of last year’s calendar dis-
cussions was a decision to have
the present calendar for one year
only, and then perhaps try ‘‘Plan
C’? for two years, In any case
much of thepresent dissatisfaction
is caused by students: who didn’t
think there had been any decision
to continue the present calendar
for more than one. year,.

In other business, the Curricu-

lum Committeé formed a ‘sub-

committee to begin writing a con-
stitution for itself, which it does
not now have, An Executive Com-
mittee was also chosen, consist-
ing of Chairman Andrea Lurie,
Martha Beveridge, Ruth Gais, Gill
Lowes, Margaret Shepard, and
Norma Dudde,

The reason for having a con-
stitution is so that the same suc-
cession problem that came up this
fall will not come up again, It is
also expected that a continuity of
policy can be developed, so that
each new committee won’t have to
start fresh every year.

Mrs, Marshall, as the adminis-
tration representative on the Fact
ulty Calendar Committee, is now
preparing a whole series of pos-’
sible calendars to be passed out

~-to Curriculum Committee, to Dean

Spielman at Haverford and other
interested persons, She then plans
to hold a number of meetings on
the subject. She said that the main
priority is to coordinate with
Haverford. This is an absolute
necessity, and other than that it
may be open to change, although
she doesn’t. think much can be
done for next year,

Student Sale To Raise Money
For New Art Studio In Leeds

Haverford College is having a
sidewalk sale of student art to raise
a minumum of $700 for a new
art-ceramics-sculpture studio to
be built in the basement of Leeds,
Saturday, November 12.

Mr, Bert Wallace, in charge of
raising money for the college, has
volunteered to gather funds for the
art studio, to be added to the money
raised at the sale, Any extra
funds will go to salary a special
ceramics, instructor, Bryn Mawr
will have full access to and use
of the facilities,

This is the second fund-raising
try; after the initial discourage-
ment of failure to procure govern-

- ment funds for the studio.

The sidewalk show is to be dis-
played along the green fence sur-
rounding Haverford’s library con-

Legislature Hands Driving Rule

From Self-Gov to Administration

The driving rule was the main
order of-business before the 60-
odd members of Legislature in
the Common Room Tuesday night.

The motion finally carried in-
volved three proposals: first, that
Section IX, Drivihg, be stricken
from the Constitution of the Bryn
Mawr Students’ Association for
Self-Government: second, that the
driving privileges be administered
by the college; third, that a com-
posite list of student recommenda-
tions on driving be submitted on
passage of the motion.

The partial list of recommenda-
tions was slightly amended during
the course of the meeting to in-
clude: first, that the number of
parking spaces available on campus
each year be specified; second, that
specific area on campus be set
aside for student parking; third,
that the college-, investigate
possibilities for expanding the
number of parking spaces; fourth,
that. the following be recognized as
urgent need: work done off campus
for Bryn Mawr credit at places
other than Haverford College (in-
cluding such things as student
teaching as well as classes),
serious illness, work (for example
research, volunteer, fine arts, paid
employment) not for credit for
which transportation is a problem,
campus organizations, extenuating
circumstances; and fifth, that

special permission be granted to
park a car on specified days.

Jane Janover explained thatSelf-
Gov proposed the motion because
it found that over the past two
years a large number of students
were violating the rule. Moreover,
certain parts of the rule itself
were considered unclear. There is

New York Doctor
Harold Abramson

To Discuss LSD

Dr, Harold A, Abramson, aphy-
sician from New York City, will be
speaking on ‘‘Recent Research in
Psychotherapy with LSD’? at Bryn
Mawr Wednesday, November 2.

Dr, Abramson, who was con-
sultant in psychology with the De-
partment of the Army for ten years,
is presently the Director of Psy-
chiatric Research at South Oaks
Hospital in Amityville, New York,
He will discuss the more scienti-
fic’ aspects of the drug: its use

in science and medicine, He will’

probably discuss the types of re-
search that are now heing done
with LSD,

The lecture, which is being spon-
sored by both Interfaith and
League, will take place in the Com-
mon Room at 7:30 p.m.

no effective way to enforce it.
Self-Gov believes that since park-
ing on campus is essentially a
problem of maintenance, the pro-
visions for parking and their en-
forcement should be handed over
to the administration.

struction. From 3 to 4 p.m, Mr.
Janschka will demonstrate how an
etching is done from sketch to
final print.

Student coordinators of the pro-
ject are Ben Oldmixon in South
Dorm and Olya Dubynin in Erdman,
Those students having graphics,
paintings, mobiles, pottery, poe-
try, or other student artwork are
urged to contribute outright or on
a commission basis via their hall
Arts Council reps or directly to
Olya by Wednesday, November 9.

Bryn Mawr girls are also much
needed toarrange the display. Any-
one really in the spirit can also help
repaint the fence green.

The sale is being held in con-
junction with Haverford Parents’
Day, and will continue all after-
noon, —



Alliance and Interfaith
will sponsor a talk by the
Rev. Luyton Zimmer, an
Urban Missioner of the Epis-
copal Church and Bishop’s
Consultant on Areas of
Social Tension, in the Com-
mon Room, Monday, October
31, at 7:30 p.m. The talk is
titled ‘‘God Bless Slums and
Police Brutality.’’









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About 40° Bryn’ Mawr and Haverford “siadenté and professors
joined in a silent vigil protestingY,S$, action in Vietnam, Wed-

nesday, October 26,

in front of Taylor.
SAC in recognition of United Nations Day.

it was sponsored by
The silent line

aroused some interest from passers-by and a few inquiring
phone calls to the President's Office. It is similar to the vigil
held every Wednesday noon at Haverford in front of Founders.

ré
Page Two

&

THE COLLEGE NEWS ~

4

Friday, October 28, 1966



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Advertising Manager
Photographer



Those Magnificent Men...

When we walked into the Haverford plenary session Tuesday--which
-was supposed to deal with changes in the Honor System in regards to
moral responsibility in the college community--we were greeted with a
«torrent of paper airplanes. These were made, appropriately, of the
-mimeographed sheets designating the proposed constitutional changes.
We watched Students’ Council president Mike Bratman struggle with his
audience, until finally he was able to distinguish between those rais-
_ing their arms to ask questions and those preparing to launch another
missile attack. Now and then some paragon of Haverford community
spirit would throw a verbal airplane into the heated air.

Haverford’s Students’ Council members must be a bunch of raving
idealists if they éxpect the new ‘‘tone’’ of the amendments to increase
community responsibility. Bratman’s changes, in theory, are probably
commendable as an attempt to correlate the social and academic atti-
tudes of responsibility, though we question the wording’ of the last
section on overnight time limits. But since- we have neither vote nor
voice in the matter, all we can do is look at Self-Gov’s position, if
indeed this amendment should be passed.

Right now, Self-Gov is acting as if someone had proposed to make
LSD trips a legitimate overnight signout. President Jane Janover says
Self-Gov’s action will depend on how Haverford interprets this parti-
cular amendment--namely, whether or not having a girl overnight would
EVER consititute a violation other than one of the college community.
The connotation of the amendment, she said, is contingent on the ‘‘re-
spect’’ clause, which has yet to be voted upon.

Self-Gov will have two choices in response to Haverford’s pros-
pective changes; since there is nothing in the Constitution now that
singles out Haverford in the overnight rule, either Self-Gov can pass
a—_-written__prohibition, or can leave the matter implicit in the dis-
credit clause.

We never saw a Bryn Mavr girl fly a paper airplane at Legislature.
Calm down and rely on the discredit clause, we say, and rely, too, on
the proverbial discretion of the Bryn Mawr student.

‘No-Major Major

The concept of a ‘‘Liberal Arts Major’’ or a ‘‘no-major major’”’
was brought up by D, E, Bresler in the NEWS last week, This concept
was explained in the, second of a series of articles concerning Ed-
ucational Goals at Bryn Mawr. A program based on a ‘‘liberal arts
major,’’? according to Bresler, would prevent students from becoming
‘‘trapped in a major field which they don’t particularly enjoy.’? A
student ‘could concentrate in a field without sacrificing electives
which she would also like to be a part of her education,

The idea of granting more freedom from requirements to under-
graduates has already been put into practice, with a program of
‘«University Scholars?’ instituted at Princeton in 1961. This program
offers a small group of highly qualified students the opportunity to
plan their courses in relation to their own needs and interests. Uni-
versity Scholars are exempt from distribution requirements, from
the language/mathematics requirement, and from major requirements,
If as sophomores, they feel ready for departmental concentration, they
are free to specialize. Or they may prefer to reduce their course
load and do more independent study. Every University Scholar works
with a faculty adviser, whom, in most cases, he chooses himself.

There are advantages to the unstructured program of courses
suggested by -Bresler and realized by Princeton. A freer program
encourages a closer relation between education and the student.
Especially at Bryn Mawr, where four courses is the regular academic
load, it is hard for a student to explore many areas outside of her
general and major requirements. She may have interests in art,
music, religion, mathematics, and philosophy which are all integrated
into her personality. Yet in conforming ,to a set pattern of the liberal
arts education, her own personal pattern of interest is ignored, instead
of enriched and developed, It is easy for the student to be deferred
in favor of a general scheme of education which perhaps relates to
some of her interests, but which does not wholly involve her.

It is true that if all requirements were abolished, some students
might take advantage of the situation, and leave Bryn Mawr without
ever having committed themselves to any serious phan of study.
However, a group of motivated ‘‘scholars’ like Princeton’s could
be selected as the first. step in an experiment to see what students
_can do under liberalized requirements.

A broad sampling of disciplines with a depth of study in one field
is a fundamental concept of .education at Bryn Mawr, Thus the dis-
“tribution. and major. requirements here are considered vital, Yet
"perhaps the system of requirements is a bit artificial. Bryn Mawr
produces students whose courses seem to show they have a broad
background in the liberal arts and accumulated knowledge in one
field. However, perhaps the college should encourage, not force
students to create proportion and focus in their studies. A student
- should choose a major and combine it with interests in other fields
not because she has no other choice, but because she has related
_ the decision to her etd goals.





| Letters to the Editor | applebee

Poor Sports

To the Editor:

Regarding the school calendar
decision:

It seems somewhat ridiculous
to me that the Bryn Mawr ad-
ministration was forced to decide
on an issue of such importance,
especially this year with the ex-
perimental schedule, without dis-
cussing it with the parties in-
volved, namely the students and
faculty, when the catalyst was
Haverford’s athletic schedule,

It reminds me of a situgtion
current in some high schools which
start and end at the hour depending
on when the bus company is willing
to run, Are both schools, avowedly
academic formerly, turning to the
lighter side of life? Should 1000

_.Bryn Mawr students be inconven-

ienced for the comparatively few
Haverford sports participants?
Wouldn’t it be better for the Hav-
/erford athletic schedule to be ar-

‘ranged: separately and those in-

volved..return: to soho! earlier if
necessary? re
A clarification of both colleges’
attitude towards academic pursuits
is needed,
A Disinterested Senior

‘Snide Students’

To the Editor:

‘I am writing in response to
the letter ironically entitled
‘‘Indignation’’? signed by ‘‘Two In-
terested Spectators,’’ Interested
hah! Two Snide. Students would be
a more appropriate signature. I
would like to object to three of
their belligerently assumed points.

1) No one is paying who negated
her sign-up. Rather, those people
who failed to negate their sign-ups
are those who are required topay.

This is not such a fantastic de-
mand. When the Social Chair-
man is. planning a function at
any men’s school, except Haver-
ford, the specific number
of those attending is important
if only with regard to trans-
portation. Bryn Mawr students,
if they hope to have a-Social
Chairman that can make any plans
at all, have to cooperate with
her; that is, they have to realize
that there is some responsibility
involved in signing up for dances.
No one is saying that ‘‘dances are
ee. our religion.’”? Rather, those
planning these dances deserve the
common courtesy that is required
in any social situation,

4

2) The fact that the mixer was
with the Hillel group at Princeton
was written on the sign-up sheet.
If this is a reason for some not
wanting to attend, it would be
easy enough to contact Mary Little
and have their names ‘‘stricken
from the record.”

3) The tone of the point denoted
4.,a,.is definitely offensive. The
Hillel group is a part of Princeton
as the SCM group is a part of
Bryn Mawr. That is not to say
that Hillel is a distinguishable
entity, separate from Princeton
University. or that SCM is
similarly separate from Bryn
Mawr.

These Two Snide Students actual-
ly appear to be indigant about
the fact that the mixer was a
Hillel-Princeton mixer, not, as
they would say, a ‘‘simply’
Princeton. mixer; that they had
misread the sign-up sheet; that
they were: being required to pay
for a mixer that they, in their
faintest dreams, would never think
of attending. SOUR GRAPES!

Myra Skluth, ’68

wy

o huddle around, grandowlets mine,
and i shall relate for you the tale
of the great pumpkin ... yes of
course i remember. him, he’s big-
ger than a breadbox and twice as
fat ... much more protein though
ee. in any case one halloween he

; came a-knocking on mv window

(i. was living. in a crevasse at
merion then, that’s how long ago
it was) and leered in gratuitously
at me, then asked if -iavanted to
go grubbing for goodies ... his
voice was orange ices andhis laugh
as chilled and brittle as_ the
windowpane ... i coughed in fear
but he took it for ‘‘yes’’ soi put
on my featherobe and off we flew”
... there was no light, no moon,
not even the hope of a cloud as
we wheeled off into midnight ...
soon we came to the deanery
where by interrupting a late party
‘we got candy and crackers thrown
at us through an open window, we
slid the booty under our cloaks and
sailed on ... at the president’s
house we awoke no one but the gar-
den -was full of sweetroot and
jacobean mandrake-seed, tart. to
the tooth ... unicef hadn’t been
born yet so no pennies, besides
they were dear then ... several
hours later the loot lay heavily
upon us, i guess people thought
if they called.for ‘‘trick’’ they
would be the worse for it, a pump-
kin and a flying tradition, after
all .., and. so after we’d done
with looming and looting, the g.p,
escorted me home to my crevasse,
then whisking off like orange taffeta
he whirled away into the night...
i crept back exhausted onto my
perch, thoughtfully chewing a lic-
orice gumdrop ... when i looked
back over my_ shoulder before
i fell asleep i was surprised
to find a big fat orange moon
leering at me out of the sky,
yours truly,
aesopleby

®

H’ford Students Council Proposes
To Change Overnight Restrictions

The Haverford student body met
Tuesday morning to vote on the
Students’ Council’s proposed
changes in the Honor System.

Although four of the five amend-
ments were scheduled for voting,
Haverford managed to pass only
two during the hour. Voting on
the other three will take place at
Collection November 22.

The amendments, as explained
at the plenary session, are meant
to change the tone of, the Honor
System, not to change what goes
on-in practice. Said Council presi-
dent Mike Bratman, the changes
actually describe better what goes
on now.

For example, the clause which
lists the judicial power of the Stu-
dents’ Association to be ‘‘to try
the case, render the verdict and
impose the sentence,’? was voted
to read ‘‘to discuss the matter in
question, and respond with the
course of action which it be-
lieves most beneficial to the in-
dividual and the other members of
the community.’’

The second amendment passed
Tuesday concerns the ,reporting of
offenders, and again specifies
‘discussion’? of the said offense,
and emphasizes the _ responsi-
bilities of the students aware of
the possible conflict with the honor
system.

The third amendment, which now
reads, “Each student shall be re-

“sponsible for his proper conduct

in entertaining women guests on
campus,’’ is up for this change:
‘‘Each student shall be respon-
sible for his proper conduct with
respect to women guests and the
individuals comprising the Haver-
ford College community.’’

The ‘‘Any Act’? clause, now read-
ing ‘‘Any act which shows dis-
respect for a woman guest and/or
lack of regard for the college com-
munity shall be considered a
violation of the Honor System’? is
restated, ‘‘Any act which fails. to
show proper respect for women
guests and/or individuals who com-
prise the Haverford College com-
munity shall be brought to the at-
tention of a member of Students’
Council.”’

Under the present Honor Sys-

tem,-a student is permitted to en- |

tertain women guests on campus
at any time except between 2 a.m.
and 7:30 a.m. Monday through Fri-

aom. and 7:30 a.m. Saturday and
Sunday mornings. A student is not
to entertain women guests in
dormitory rooms or the adjacent
halls between 7:30 a.m. and 9:00
a.m.

The proposed change reads,
‘‘Specific time limits are incon-
sistent with the principle of in-
dividual responsibility inherent in
the Honor System. However, keep-
ing a4 woman guest on campus over-
night may fail to show proper re-
spect for the woman guest or the
college community. Therefore, any
student’ who keeps a woman guest
on campus overnight shall bring the
matter to the attention of a mem-

day mornings, and between 3:30 ber of Students’ Council.’


















Friday, October 28, 1966

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



. Alliance Distributes Questionnaire
To Students At Cornell’s Request

Alliance has made up and is
distributing a questionnaire to all
students on the subject of U.S.

~ policy in Vietnam and on the U.S,
Selective Service System.

This is in response to a request
from the Cornell Executive Board
of Student Government, which con-
ducted a survey of its own campus
last spring, and now is seeking
opinions on a nation-wide basis.

Drewdie Gilpin, Alliance presi-
dent, thinks that the results will be
interesting, apart from their use
by Cornell. ‘‘No one ever speaks
up’? on these issues on this cam-
pus, she said, and maybe this
anonymous procedure will elicit
some information about the way
Bryn Mawr truly views the war
and draft. She said that»a lot of
people say the conservatives are
intimidated and generally afraid

——Oore a

to discuss these issues, so that
the opinions of the liberals (who

seem to be more articulate) are

seen as representing the whole
campus. She hopes this question-
naire will find out whether or not
this is true.

The results of the Cornell sur-
vey indicated ‘‘serious reserva-
tions about United States Vietnam
policy by a majority of students
ona major college campus,’’ac-
cording to the Excutive Board.

The Cornell students voted
‘tyes’? on four propositions, which
in substance stated that the U.S.
should withdraw support froin the
Ky regime immediately, that it
should support U.N.-sponsored
elections, that it should stop bomb-
ing North and South Vietnam im-
mediately, and that plans for a
complete U.S, removal of troops
should be made. aoe



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The draft was questioned with
regard to its relationship in the
university and the government.
Cornell students have serious
doubts about the validity and right
of the university to, become
involved with the draft by admin-
istering the draft exam and com-
puting class rank.

Cornell is now planning a stu-
dent. conference on the subject of
Vietnam and the draft. ‘‘The ob-
ject of the conference is to dem-
onstrate that responsible criticism
of United States Vietnam policy and
draft selectic: procedures exists
among a wide segment of college
students.” It has invited the Ivy
League and other major schools.
Robert Kennedy has been invited
to make an address. Bryn Mawris
invited to attend, as well as to

supply suggestions for setting up

the conference.

Section of Rhoads Farm Sold;
Highway to Run Through Land

The Board of Trustees has an-
nounced that plans are half com-
pleted for the sale of part of the
college’s property of Rhoads Farm
to the state of Pennsylvania, which
will construct a new highway
through the purchased land,

Bryn Mawr will still retain 25
acres of the farm: of the rest,
13,166 acres have already been
sold to the state,

As part of the sales agreement,
the state will build a new access
road and driveway to the farm’s
main house,

Plans are now under way for the.
sale of 12.46 more acres to a
neighboring golf course, which lost
four of its holes to the Blue Route
and is buying surrounding land to
make up for its loss.

* . :
On'the remaining 25 acres are

all the farm’s buildings, including
the large main house, the barn,
and the small tenant:house, which
has been used for faculty housing.
President McBride has announced
that the main house will also be

. available for rental to faeulty

members as soon as its present
lease expires,

Rhoads. Farm was given to the
college in 1956 as a bequest of
Charles James Rhoads, president
of the Board of .Trustees and
son of James Rhoads, Bryn Mawr’s
first president,



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associate, the Bennington wool dress in cottage tweed $32, Shell in white

piqué $7. Printed shirts—Bermuda collar or tucked button-down—from $8.

In red oak, spruce, barley, hickory, heather, skipper and ginger.

Pct
Page Four

THE COLLEGE NEWS



Friday, October 28, 1966 -

H’ford-BMC Sailing Club Spends Afternoon Capsizing

Members of the Haverford-Bryn
Mawr Sailing Club took their first
swim of the season, and their first
last place atlastSaturday’s regatta
at Monmouth College in Long
Branch, New Jersey. Other
schools competing were Drexel,
Cooper Union and Monmouth.

Skipper Rob Stavis and crew
Pam Perryman sailed to a third
place in their first race. After
getting a good start in the sec-
ond race, Stavis lost ground on
the windward leg. It was on the

Geology Lecturer
Probes ‘Tektites.’

Mysteri ous Rocks

Dr, Henry Faul, new chairman of
the geology department at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, will dis-
cuss ‘‘Tektites’’ at alecture spon-
sored by the Philadelphia Geologi-
cal Society and by the Department
of Geology at Bryn Mawr. whose
chairman, Edward H, Watson, is the
president of the Society, The talk
will take place Tuesday, November
1, at 8 p,m, in the Physics Lecture
Room, >,

Tektites, explained Mr, Watson,
are highly ‘‘controversial ob-
jects’’; they appear to be chunks
of rock of meteoric origin, found
scattered all over the earth, Many
theories have been advanced to ex-
plain their distribution and their
odd composition; they. have been
described as the wreckage of a
comet, or even as pieces of meteor-
ites which have hit the moon and
splashed back particles on the
earth, Mr; Watson said that Mr,
Faul will discuss his investigations
of these mysterious objects in a
talk that will be ‘‘not too techni-
cal,”’

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second leeward leg that the first
mishap occurred. Haverford was
fighting Drexel for a windward,
inside position in order to obtain
‘‘buoy room’? at the mark and
therefore pick up a position. Both
boats came down off the wind and



A.A. Events

Weekend 29-30 Outing Club

: Square Dance
Weekend
Weekend 29-30 Intercollegi-
ate Hockey Tour-
nament ~
Tuesday 1 Hockey vs. Penn
4:00 Home
Thursday 3 Sailing Club

Meeting 17:30
Sharpless

Stavis suffered an accidental fly-
ing jibe which immediately took
the boat over. After spending about
half an hour in the cold Jersey
water, he and his crew were picked
up, and the boat towed to shore.

Skipper: Judie’ Thomas and her
crew Merrick Thomas were next
to compete in the B division. She
sailed to a fourth and third place
in her first two races, but met
with Stavis’ fate in her third
race.

George Gaynor skippered the
last race in’ A division with Al
Cohen crewing. Gaynor was the
only Haverfordian that maintained
control of the fast ‘‘Jet 14’s’’ and
sailed to a second place. At the
end of his race, the remaining
races were cancelled due to in-
creasing winds.

It was generally felt that. the
capsizals were due to high winds
which blew across the Shrews-
berry River at about 15-20 knots.

The H’ford-BMC sailors sail
this Saturday and Sunday at the
Fairmount Park Boathouse in
Philadelphia in the annual Intra-

city Regatta. Spectators are al-



ways welcome. Commodore Sta-
vis says that the club is always
open to new members whether they
have experience or not. The club
plans to keep sailing until the
Schuylkill freezes over, and then
ice-boat in northern New Jer-
sey.





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This is Russ Kennedy of Balboa Island, California, on an in-port field trip as a student aboard

Chapman College’s floating campus.
The note he paused to make as f

ellow students went ahead to inspect Hatshepsut’s Tomb in the

Valley of the Kings near Luxor, he used to complete an assignment for his Comparative World

Cultures professor.

Russ transferred the 12 units earned during the study-travel semester at sea to his record at
the University of California at Irvine where he continues studies toward a teaching career in life

sciences.

As you read this, 450 other students have beg

un the fall semester voyage of discovery with

Chapman aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, for which Holland-America Line acts as General Passenger

Agents.

In February still another 450 w

ill embark from Los Angeles for the spring 1967 semester,

this time bound for the Panama Canal, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco,
Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark, Great Britain and New York.
For a catalog describing how you tan include a semester at sea in your educational plans, fill

in the







formatio below nd mail.





Chapman .









The Ryndam is of West German registry.

: :
| Director of Admissions |
Chapman College College j
Orange, — 92666 Orange, California 92666 |
Name P Sta !
(Last) (First) resent (cus |
College / University |
, Address_

| (Indicate Home or College/ University) Freshman Oo |
| Sophomore 0 |
1 city State Zip bambi ic
: Telephone Age. M___ Fj. Sone af
; Graduate o
L al