College news, September 24, 1965

FRESHMAN WEEK EXTRA





Vol. LI No. 1

BRYN MAWR, PA.

September 24, 1965

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College,.J965

Complimentary



Rockefeller Foundation Grants ‘Odd’ Freshman Class Totals 238
Extra Year’ Program Funds + — Smile, Ask Questions and Relax

Three students from Fisk Uni-
versity in Nashville have received
Rockefeller Foundation grants to
study for a year at Bryn Mawr
and Haverford Colleges.

Nina Marks is a biology student
living in Merion Hall and Mrs,
Everne Saxton and her husband are
staying at President Borton’s home
at Haverford, Both women were
graduated from Fisk in 1965 and
Saxton in 1964.

The grant was presented to these
students in Nashville last spring
to enable them to continue their
work in their major field, here
and at Haverford, and later at a
graduate school of their choice.
The hope is that they might even-
tually enter the teaching field.

Nina Marks will be taking two
courses in biology here and two at
Haverford. Her major interest is
molecular and micro-geology. She
worked as a fisheries technician
for the federal government in North
Carolina this summer, where she
concentrated on statistics and bio-
metrics.

Mrs. Saxton is a Spanish student
specializing in 19th century litera-

WMBC Company

Broadcasts Daily
From Station 640

By Liz Houston, °68
WBMC Co-ordinator

The first thing the new Bryn
Mawrter needs to know about the
campus’ radio. station WHRC-
WBMC is that it exists, In a few
days, you’ll be able to tune into
640 on your AM dial and hear
24 hours a day of music of all
varieties; interviews, campus
news, weather reports and ‘‘spe-
cials,’” most of which will be broad-
cast live from Haverford by Bryn
Mavr and Haverford students.

The ‘second thing you need to
know is that WBMC can indeed
use your help. Whether or not you
have ever been at all interested
in any phase of radio production,
you’ll find that broadcasting or
programming or making posters
for the station can be a great
deal of fun and need not consume
any more of your time than you
are willing to give. Technical
knowledge is by no means re-
quired, and it’s a great way to
meet people from both campuses,

Contact Liz Houston, Rhoads
South, for more information about
working with the station, watch for
program announcements in the
NEWS and on the Taylor bulletin
board and do listen!



President McBride will open
a series of Interfaith lec-
tures with a talk on ‘‘Quak-
er Origins of Bryn Mawr
College,’’ Wednesday,
September 29, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Common Room, Good-

Interfaith





hart.
f .



ture, and plans to take all her
first-semester courses at Bryn
Mawr. She went to Madrid during
the summer with the Bryn Mawr
group and found the classwork and
the sightseeing ‘‘wonderful.’’

Her ‘husband is a physicist, pri-!
marily _ interested in ~ nuclear
physics. He has already ‘had one
year of graduate training at Fisk,
as well as working during the year
as a lab assistant.

These students are just three of
a group of students who are here
and at Haverford under this Rocke-
feller program to give college
graduates (especially from the so-
called ‘‘Negro colleges’’) an extra
year of preparation to allow them
to enter and do well at the better
graduate schools.



Friday, September 24

A.M, 8-8:20 -- Breakfast
halls

in the

9:00 --Furniture Sale begins
in Graduate Center
Gym

9:30-1—Fittings for caps and
gowns in the Common
Room, Goodhart Hall

P.M, 1-1:30-- Lunch in the halls
1:30-5—Library tours

5:30-7—Picnic with Haver-

ford
8:00-10~—Entertainment on
: Campus
Saturday, September 25
A.M, 8:30-9 -- Breakfast in the

halls
P.M. 1-1:30 -- Lunch in the halls
2:00 --Talk with the Gym

Department ts

2-5 --Gym tunics fitted

6:30 --Dinner in the halls
7 eat

--Dance with Haver-
ford

Sunday, September 26



SCHEDULE

by Terry Newirth,’67
Kitty Taylor, 67
Cile Yow, '67

Hi, glad you’re here, Class
of ’69. Let us introduce you to
yourselves, First, you’re the Odds
(so are the juniors~’67 and ’69
are odd years), You’re red--red
gym. tunics (cute things), blazers,
lanterns, etc. You are the biggest
freshman class the college has
ever had -- 238, and the first to
be in Erdman Hall. You represent
thirty states and six foreign coun-
‘tries,

Freshman Week looks REALLY
hectic on the schedule -- mainly
‘cause it is, but the key to Fresh-
man Week is smile, ask questions,
and relax, but. don’t relax so much

in the

A.M. 8:30-9 -- Breakfast
halls

All Morning -- Church

P.M. 1:00 --Lunch in the halls
4-6 --President Mc-
Bride’s Tea for

Freshmen
6:30 --Dinner in the halls
7:15 °--Required Under-

graduate Association
Meeting in Goodhart
Hall
8:30 --Coffee for Fresh-
men in faculty homes

(During these four days; place-
ment tests will be given in French,
German, Spanish and Physics.)
Monday, September 27

A.M, 8-8:20 -- Breakfast
halls

in the

8:45 --Convocation in
Goodhart+-. Hall;
classes begin im-
mediately afterwards.
P.M, 8:00 -- Parade Night

Saturday, October 2
Tours into Philadelphia ©



that you forget your appointments.

The social part of the weekend
is -- well, it’s practical, Princeton
was sorry but they couldn’t come
so we have the rare privilege of
the Haverford men two nights (note,
Haverford is five minutes away and
they CAN have cars, Princeton
is an hour away and they CAN’T

have cars; hence, we value our
Haverford friendships),

Y’all are really, really lucky
about one thing -- namely the re-
vised required course list.
You have fewer required areas
and more choice in the areas.

We hope you will have a ter-
rific Freshman year,

Summer Bring

Dormitories ‘Gracious Living’

Gracious living. has finally
reached Bryn Mawr. Over the
summer, repairs and refurnishing
have spruced up most of the cam-
pus dormitories.

In Denbigh, new upholstery and
furniture in the smoker s— including
a brand new silent smoker—
brightens the first floor. Upstairs,
a bedroom has metamorphosed
into a smoker, complete with new
furnishings and effective lighting.

The warden’s and hall manager’s
suites are freshly decorated. Tea
pantries have also been remodeled.

Merion Hall has.converted the,
downstairs warden’s office to a°
new smoker. with built-in desks.
Both the typing and silent smokers
received new furniture.

On the third floor, anew smoker
has appeared, also with built-in
desks.

Radnor boasts a newly created
third floor smoker. Fresh furnish-
ings have been added to the down-
stairs and second floor smokers.

An additional back corridor
smoker is the major revision in
Pem West. Both the noisy and
silent smokers have been rede-
signed, and new furniture cheers
up the senior smoker.

Across the arch, Pem East has
top to bottom changes, All the
rooms have new floors, and wall-
to-wali carpeting lines the hall-
ways. One downstairs suite has
been converted to asmoker-typing
room arrangement. The other
smokers have new furniture.

The big news at Rockis showers
in, the brand néw bathrooms that
have just been installed. The dining
room is modernized by the addi-
tion of contemporary style tables



Modern furniture in distinctive settings keynote brand-new Erdman Hall, officially opening for
sthe first time today. At left, smoker furniture_is grouped around.a table with a floral centerpiece. :

Right, family-sized’tables and non-institutional chairs in one of the small dining rooms.

<

All the dorms are the scene of
corridor - painting and plumbing
repairs.

Chorus, Glee Club
Now Entertaining
Yugoslavian Choir

The Bryn Mawr chorus and the
Haverford Glee Club will play host
to the Academic Choir ‘‘*Mirce
Acev’”’ of the University of Sovies
Yugoslavia, for a joint concert’
Thursday, Sept. 30, at 8:30 p.m.
in Goodhart Hall.

Their visit was arranged through
the Lincoln Center for the Per-
forming Arts, which is holding an
International Choral Festival this
fall.

Bryn Mawr and Haverford will
entertain the Yugoslavian choir
for two days. During that time, the
guests will be able to observe an
American campus and its typical
life. The visit is intended to en-
courage international understand-
ing. ;

‘*Mirce Acev’’ has. 44 members,
22 men and 22 women. The choral
director Mr. Dragan Suplevski,
and a guide from Lincoln Center
will accompany the group.

There will be a post-concert
reception planned by the Bryn
Mawr chorus. After the concert,
Haverford and Bryn Mawr will
make a joint contribution of $200
($100 per school) to Lincoln Cen-
ter.

Admission to the concertis free,
but tickets are required to avoid an
overflow. Tickets will be available
through chorus members in each
dorm.

The Academic Choir was founded
in 1960 by a group of young stu-
dents eager to renew the tradi-
tion of choral singing. Dragan
Suplevski , the conductor, is apro-
fessor of music at the University
of Skopje. ,

“ In 1961 the choir gave its first
concert. Since that time, it has
given many concerts and made
many tours, **‘Mirce Acev’’ won

bd

. the first prize at the International

Musical Festival .in Llangollen,
North Wales, in which thirty-two
mixed choirs participated.

Food

Meal exchange with Hav-
erford will not begin until
the second week of B
Mawr-classes. —








Page Two

COLLEGE NEWS

September 24, 1965



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

. Entered ond class matter at the B Mawr, Pa. Post.
Act of March ‘ 3, 1879.: A plication for re-en y at the ‘beve | Mawr, | a Pest
Second Class Postage paid at Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Published weckly d vue tae tee wes ( t during Thanks-

{ wi lu the College Year (except during Than
piving. Christmas and Easter holidays, during examination weeks)

: the interest of Bryn Mawr. College at the Regional Printing Com-

‘ pany, Inc., Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Bryn Mawr ege.

The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears in

it may be reprinted ‘wholly or in part without pernission of the Editor-in-Chief.

EDITORIAL BOARD













i ciust mutes wines Lynne Lackenbach, °66
Editor Karen Durbin, '66

- Ma Editor Pam Barald, 67
Copy Sih Wilesdiee spaiabvasinsssiidsibsissaeiscsiievaseabiseetussdnciistieisinlsciccecs uss Nanette Holben, 63
(SERS RR nkeaneCNRaMRMeNR Nr aR ace aladeten coe Jeanne La Sala, 68

Laura Krugman, °67
en, °66- and Edna Perkins, ’66
aylor, 68 and Nancy Geist, 66



Anne Lov;
Janie

ORR Seer heen ee enee ce peeedetene

Perri etre teeters



Literary Magazine
Review Implores:
Submit, Subscribe

By Diane Sampson, "66
Editor, the REVIEW
The Bryn Mawr REVIEW, asthe
literary magazine of the College,
provides a major opportunity for

..the expression of the creative ef-

‘forts of the students and the fac-
ulty, We welcome any prose, verse,
drama, painting, drawing, or other
creative endeavor.

All work submitted to the
REVIEW is judged afionymously by

Opinions expressed in editorials do not necessarily represent its editorial board, which this

those of the entire editorial board.

Welcome

At present you are to us precisely what we are to you~a blur of un-
differentiated faces and a set of intimidation statistics, We know that you

have arrived 238 strong, trailing behind you impressive high school
records and advanced placement ambitions.

What do you know about us? In spite of varied efforts at one-step
characterizations, nobody has yet succeeded in pinning down the Compleat
Bryn Mawrter. As a typical Specimen, she doesn’t exist, The only

“universal thus far unearthed is an unwillingness to accept’ any such
blanket descriptions,

You are now at Bryn Mawr, but you won’t be a genuine Bryn Mawrter
until you stop seeking a campus norm and start fitting your individual-
ities into the flexible framework of the college.

In the coming weeks, you will of course make many adjustments and
concessions to college life. Please remember, though,'that Bryn Mawr
is not a creature of independent existence but a spirit-shaped by YOU.

As ‘our mutual blurs begin to focus, we’ll meet as classmates and
friends, instead of statistics. Welcome to Bryn Mawr!

Open End

A college’s policy of open-mindedness in advancing civil rights in
every nuance of its meaning extends beyond a token opening-of-doors
to Negro students. An active effort to encourage the enrollment of
Negroes -- to probe their problems as well as to facilitate their educa-
‘tion -- is the necessary gesture. :

In the past Bryn Mawr has seen the establishment of exchange pro -
grams with schools such as Tougaloo, and has made available scholar-

ships designated for Negro girls. \

This year Bryn Mawr, in cooperation with Haverford, has effected
a new legacy of liberalism by jvining the Rockefeller Foundation
program which finances a “fifth year’’ of college for Negroes who
already hold bachelor’s degrees. The purpose is to enhance their
educations in anticipation of graduate school, the cost of which the
Rockefeller grants may also cover. Hopefully the recipients will enter
teaching occupations.

May Bryn Mawr’s doors and minds always be open to the necessity
of providing opportunities where they are deserved by out-reaching
persons and destined for far-reaching benefit.

In Philadelphia
Nearly Everyone Reads



The College News



Subscriptions
3.75 per year

Cash
or Payday

hn Steg

Ae: AE age Sieeiete ‘







- é ee ,
ye F €



‘year will be expanded to include
a staff of art editors as well as
‘one of literary editors,

We also urge anyone interested

_sto join the REVIEW’s publicity

‘staff, or to apply for the’ open-
ings on the editorial board. As you
can see, the REVIEW is attempt-
ing to make itself more acces-
sible to the student body than it
has been in the past, Everyone is
encouraged to contribute to it, work
for it, and (of course) subscribe
to it.

If enough material is submitted
(and we know you all dabble in
‘one or another of our commodi-
ties), there will be three issues
of the REVIEW this year, instead
of the customary two. We are try-
ing to enhance our quality and in-
crease our quantity as much, as
possible. How much this ‘as
much’’ is, depends primarily on
you,

We hope that anyone interested,
or with a question or suggestion
pertaining to any facet of the RE-
VIEW, will come to the tea we will
be giving shortly after Glasses
begin. Don’t stash away your mas-
terpieces in some musty drawer.
Let the REVIEW immortalize you!

NA

‘need is you!

_ production
fortunately, a dean’s office ruling

College Theatre Invites

Hammer- Wielding Frosh

By Vicki ‘May, '66
College Theatre President

The honest truth about college
theatre is: it’s up to you! We have
the facilities. We have the oppor-
tunity. We haye Haverford. All we

#

Our plan of campaign is simple.
We have a little get-acquainted
session. We take a look at your
Freshman Hall Plays. Then we
launch into our fall Shakespeare
at ‘Haverford. Un-

prevents you from acting in your
first semester, but all production
crews will welcome you with open
arms! Meanwhile, each Sunday af-
ternoon we sponsor informal play-
readings where you can display
your genius and (most important)
your initiative.

In. February _ the -campus will
expect a weekend of laughs from
your Freshman Show, a musical
extravaganza as you like it. College
Theatre will offer whatever help
we can, but the burden of the fun
is yours.

Soon afterward, Bryn Mawr will
host a joint musical productionwith
Haverford which promises good
parts and depends on your new
blood to make it a success. In the
spring a final production will crown
our 1965-66 season.

College Theatre is ahard-work-
ing group. We demand a lot of our-
selves. We ask nothing of you.
BUT if you are interested in
theatre, if youcan wield a hammer
or wire lights, if you can act,
sing, dance, if the smell of grease-

ieuestnetnmmenmeemenanemmenel













| S| ,























League Social Workers

Aspire Beyond Tutoring

By Susan Kemble, '68

League President

The Bryn Mawr College League
welcomes the Class of 1969! You’ve
already heard something about us,
through your Freshman Handbooks
and the letters we wrote you.

Now that you’re finally here, we
can both put aside the long distance
communication which is all either
of us has had so far, and get to-
gether for fun, work, and sharing
experiences. We look forward to
gaining from your diverse back-
ground the interests, ideas, and
skills which will augment and im-
prove our present program.

you should talk to the committee

where, when, and how the first
trips will be made,

Finally, two more things: we’re
having a panel discussion program,
including freshmen, on Saturday at
11 a.m. Students who have worked
as volunteers and for pay will
recount their experiences in social
work this past summer, and be
available for questions afterwards,
Coffee will be served, and we do
hope you'll come.

And we’d like your reactions to
an exciting new idea: students at
Bryn Mawr and Swarthmore work-
ed this summer at a reform school
for boys in Westboro, Mass., where
they combined recreational work
with tutoring. We tutor only with
regular public school children, do
no recreational work at a boy’s
Special school, and have no real
bi- (Haverford) or tri- (Swarth-
more) college programs. Do you

think these three elements could
be combined successfully? Would

~ help? We in League are eager

your answers. 1

paint makes you a little tipsy, and
the rise of’ the curtain sends a
certain indefinable thrill down your
spine, join us. You’re in good
company. :



WANTED

The COLL EGE NEWSneeds

staff members in many cate-
gories: reporters, photogra-
phers, cartoonists, business
representati vesand subscrip-
tion representatives. If you
are interested in working for '
ta jlively newspaper, join us
in the Roost, Wednesday,
September 29, at 5:00.







Interfaith Agenda
To Open Sunday
On Church Trips

By Dorothy Knox Howe, '66
Interfaith President -

The Interfaith Board joins mein

welcoming the freshman class to
Bryn Mawr and in hoping that we
can help make.each freshman’s
life at Bryn Mawr more pleasant
and rewarding.

The first week in September I
mailed to each member of the class
of ’69 a letter explaining the pur-
pose and goals of the Interfaith
Organization. I mentioned that our
Church Co-ordinator, Susan Cree
(Pem East), has arranged for
upperclassmen to take groups of
freshmen to each church in the
community the first Sunday of the
school year.

Everyone interested should meet
at Rock Arch at about 10:30 a.m.
in order to get to the 11:00 a.m.
services on time.

Also, I want to emphasize the
growing Interfaith library in
Cartreff (the Interfaith room in
the Comptroller’s office) and the
fact that books on all religious
topics may be checked out there.

I hope to see many of you at our
bi-weekly lectures on Wednesday
evenings in the Common Room,
and also hope that you will find
the Sunday noon choral concerts
in the reading room of the library
as enjoyable as we found them last
year. eres

_ If you have any questions, or
if I can help you in any way please
call me in Room 46, Radnor. We
are all delighted to have you at
Bryn Mawr.



: How to Stuff an
Empty Mailbox

This issue of the College
News is complimentary to
Freshmen — but you can-
still find it in your mail-

box each Thursday night |

“V for a mere $3.75 per year. |

| Subscribe!





2


4

September 24, 1965,

COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



Parade Night Monday to Give Self-Gov Body Supports, Upholds
Taste of Undergrad ‘In Action’

By Popie Johns, '66
Undergrad President

Welcome once again, class of ’69
and all other ‘‘ipso facto’? mem-
bers of Undergrad! Since I have
already communicated with you by
letter and will be talking to you

-sometime this weekend in Goodhart

~ about Undergrad ‘‘in print,’’ Iwant

to take this opportunity to say
something about Undergrad ‘‘in
action’ more specifically, to try
to explain your first of many tra-
ditions at Bryn Mawr, Parade
Night. |

The activities of Parade Night
begin for you as soon as you have
elected a song mistress but the
actual ceremony takes place Mon-
day night, the first night of classes,
By this time your song mistress
will have selected a Parade Night.
song and will have taught at least
ten per cent of your class that song.

_ The sophomores, your tradi-
tional rivals, will make desperate

_ attempts to learn-your song in

_ your dorm. We willall get together ..
and discourage you if it is too.

order to parody it. They have until”

7 o’clock of Monday Night, at which

Arts Council Job
Includes Shows,
Films, Workshops

By Margaret Edwards, '67
Arts Council President

The Bryn Mawr Arts Council
is a secret organization of Bryn
Mawr College -- at least, many
people THINK it is a secret. Ac-
tually it is not, The truth is that
we members of the council have
not felt it heretofore necessary
to brand our accomplishments with
an official rubber stamp. If we
can carry out our numerous plans
for the coming year, we are con-
fident people will notice us despite
our (ahem) modesty.

As usual we will handle the sale
of season tickets to the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra. We hope
to issue subscriptions to that week-
ly Philadelphia magazine that lists
all the things that are worth see-
ing or doing in the city, plus lots
of things that are not, Then, for
as long as our bankbook is will-
ing, we will carry ona film series,

A major area of concentration
will be that peculiar little set of
rooms perched on top of the
Common: Room in Goodhart and
known as the Roost. (If you can

‘find this location within the first

week, you are very high IQ ma~-
terial). This is the place set aside
for art exhibits, The Arts Council
will try to ferret out local talent.
So if we do not fetch Picasso, I
do not want anyone running to me

in tears of disappointment, It is.

not the policy of the council this
year. I’m sorry.

There are lots of other plans I

could tell you about; a student

Arts Night, a pop art show, a
lesson in silk screening, an Arts

Council Christmas tree in the Col-

lege Inn (decorated entirely with
handmade ornaments), speakers
who are willing to talk for free,
art classes at the Main Line Art

Center, etc.

And then there are many plans
I cannot tell you about . . . but
you can tell me, because the saving
grace of the Arts Council is al-
ways your ideas. So come over
anytime you get inspired, as long
as it isn’t 3 a.m. If it IS 3 a.m.,
wake up the Arts Council rep in

expensive . . .,but more than like-
ly, we will match your enthusiasm
and do whatever it is anyway.

time, if they are unsuccessful, they
must select an arbitrary tune to

‘sing that night.

The Haverford College Varsity
Marching SocietY and Auxiliary
Fife and Drum Corps will. ac-
company you as you march down
the hill behind Rhoads for amarsh-
mallow roast, weather providing.
If the sophomores learn your song
you must roast marshmallows for
the school; if not, the sophomores
will do thé roasting. The evening
ends with a_ step sing by all

— classes,



Honor System’s Responsibilities

By Allie McDowell, '66
Self-Gov President

The Self Government As-
sociation exists to support and
uphold the honor. system, Every
student is a member and she is
represented on two boards; the
Advisory Board, made up of the
hall presidents, and the Executive
Board, made up of at least two
representatives from every class.
This board has tem members: a
president and vice president (sen-
iors), a secretary (junior), a junior

rep, a first and second sophomore
rep, and a first and second fresh-
man rep. These boards meet week-

ly.

“There is a third board, the Aca-
demic Honor Board, on which
members of Self-Gov are asked
to reside, along with Miss McBride
and members of the faculty. This
board convenes only when a pos-
sible case of academic dishonesty
has been brought before the deans.

The Advisory Board concerns it-
self with the handling of rules with-
in the dorms, and any problemsor

FRESHMAN HALL DIRECTORY

‘MERION
Anderson, V. ,

Benjamin, C.
Brantley; R.

Dion, S.

Feinland, M.

Hassett, L:
Hawkins, V.

Johnson, R,

Kocher, A.
Koser, G.

Lawson, P..
Lazzaro, C.
Liskin, J.
Lust, M.

May, M.
Meesook, K.
Miller, N.
Murphey, K.

Newhall, J.
Ostergren, K,
Powell, S.
Rossner, A.

Sheppe, Cc.
Skiff, S,
Solomon, L.

Tamen, H.
Wehren, L.
Zakaluka, S.

\ Zubrow, L.

TRANSFER STUDENT
Folk, F. 768
SPECIAL STUDENT
Marks, N.

RADNOR

Bogerty, S.
Booth, J.
Breckenridge, M.

Cary, E. !
Colby, M. |
Cool, M...
Curtz, E.

Davies, M.

Ewing, M.
Fitz, B.
Goodman, P.
Highfill, M.
Jones, F.

Kann, M.
Kurshan, K.

Nedelman, D.
Portner, H.

Reische, C.
Roberts, E.

Sholars, H.
Stefanelli, A.
Sterns, E.

Telsey, N.
Thomas, F.

Whittaker, N.
Winsten, J.

DENBIGH
Alvord, B.

: Berg, M.
Blatchford, K.
Botsford, M.

Duncan, P.

Gevers, C.
Goldberg, M.

Hobey, J.

Lawrence, M.

McChristian, A.

McShane, L.

Mitchell, W.

Neely, C.

Orbeton, J.

Shaw, J.

Snedaker, G.
TRANSFER STUDENTS

Myhre, L,I, 68 :

Save, A. 68

SPECIAL STUDENT

Pannell, S.

PEMBROKE EAST

Adams, L.

.Bernstein, D.
Buck, S.

Capehart, B.
Castroviejo

Dewton, D.
Dittler, L.

Eddy, C.
Edmondson, S.
Gretz, H.
Holzer, V.
Jaunzemis, L
Koch, S.

‘Minard, P.
Morin, C.
Morrow, S.

Oakley, N.
Oliver, J.

Pachachi, M.
Reinfeld, J.
Roth, V.

Sideratos, V..
‘Staman, A.
Strumpf, J.

Taylor, P.
SPECIAL STUDENT
Daniel, S.

PEMBROKE WEST

Branham, C.

Cusick, E.
Gerber, A.
Haendler, B. —
Hauser, M.
Heller, D.
Hunt, P,

Jameson, S.
Ketchum, M.
Marcus, R.
McPherson, G.
Mestre, M.
Newfeld, L. — -
Newberry, S.
Porter, C.
‘Pottow, C.

” Khosrowshahi, F,

Rosenberg, S.

Scheuer, C.
Schrom, M.
Schutz, S.
Sease, C.
Shepard, M.
Slater, N.
Steinberg, R.
Taft, M.

Wong, L.

TRANSFER STUDENTS

Kottler, S. °68

Whitcomb, G. ’68
SPECIAL STUDENT

January, G.

ROCKEFELLER

Baird, B.
Baskind, R.
Battle, J.
Becker, D.
Buie, M.
Byerly, M.

Chizea, D.
-Coblentz, H.
Cohn, J.
Fedarko, M.

Gear, S.

Gellhorn, E,
. Goldberg, R.

Horowitz, B.

Karess, E.
Kern, R.

LaBarre, F.
Lawton, B.
Lippman, D.

Maclin, A.
Marumoto, C.
McCourt, M.
McGee, D.
McIimoyl, M.
Mudge, K.

Paul, J.
Pfeil, J.

Rife, N.
Roberts, L.
Rosenberg, B.

Schultz, M.
Scott, M.
Solt, M.
Stabler, E.
Steingrob, J.

Taplin, C.
Thomson, C,
Viksjo, C.

Yablonsky, V.
TRANSFER STUDENTS
Alva, M. ’68
Wilbur, J. ’67
SPECIAL STUDENT
Brown, J.
RHOADS NORTH
Buckman, P.
Dulis, B.
Emrich, L,
Frisch, J.
Grant, B. .
Hunt, F.

(Continued on page 4) ,

from that quarter.

The Executive Board is where:
campus-wide issues are brought
concerning a rule change, or a
need for firmer enforcement of
a rule, A student who has com-
mitted a violation which her hall
president feels is of ample seri-
ousness may suggest that she ap-
pear before the Executive Board.

The Executive Board is also a
median between the students and
the faculty and administration. It
is most often through the Advisory

’ Board that the Executive gets its
information, Therefore, it is im-
portant for the students to bring
their comments and suggestions to
their hall president who resides
on that board.

‘ In the last year Self-Gov has
shown itself to be an active voice
of the students who have brought
about the changes in the rules
which they felt themselves ready
to make. The two o’clock unes-

~-corted, the temporary privilege of
men-in-the-rooms until ten, and —
the smoking permission in Rhoads _
and Erdman make the pr
responsibility greater than before.
The student’s continued support,
as a member of Self-Gov and an
upholder of the honor system, will
prove thése changes and the en-
suing responsibility to have been
warranted,

This year the aims of Self-Gov
will be to make the new rules run
smoothly, and to investigate the
possiblity of self-scheduled ex-
ams. If the faculty and adminis-
tration is opposed, than we will
find out why, and we will try to
keep the students at all times aware
of our progress.





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Page Four

- COLLEGE NEWS

aie
_Sepfember 24, 1965



Alliance Pursues Political Affairs Athletic Associat
With SAC “ail Conservative Club Various

by Edna Perkins, "66

Alliance President

The Alliance for Political Af-
fairs has two main purposes --
it invites visiting lecturers on
any topic that has anything to do
with politics, and it sponsors
groups of students who are in-
terested in political action.

Some of the Alliance programs
planned for this year include lec-
tures and debates on civil rights,
city planning, foreign policy and
the war in Vietnam, labor unions,
civil liberties, and- problems
raised by automation,

‘The only two clubs presently
functioning in Alliance are ‘the So-

‘Conservative Club,

The Social Action Committee
sponsors programs on such topics
as civil rights, the peace move-
ment, and college reform, Al-
though it is not affiliated with any
off-campus: groups, many students
who are active in SAC are mem-

‘-bers of Students for a Democratic

Society, and many have nner
with civil rights groups in Northern
and Southern cities Aneluding
Philadelphia, A major SAC project
last spring S recruiting over
100 Bryn Mawr students to par-
ticipate in a demonstration in

_-Washington to protest the war in

Vietnam, Other SAC activities
include fund raising and other

cfal Action Committee and the supporting work for civil rights





(Continued from page 3)

Maddux, H.
Nee, R.
Poplin, C.
Portelance, D,
Shapiro, N
Tabak, B.
seawe SOUTH
Arden, D.
Back, E.
Bernstein, C.
Bienia, B. —
» Cooper, J.
Einborn, A.
Jordan, M.
Kelly, J
Levine, T.
Lightbody, S.
Mattusch, C.
Maxwell, M.
McDaniel, N
Ostheim, D.
Pace, S.
Peabody, B.
Ritter, C.
Shelnutt, L.
Sherry, M.
Sloca, S.
Spigelmire, W.
Stamm, L.:
Wachtell, N.
Weinberg, H.
Wilson, M.
ERDMAN A
Alden, A.
Bennett, B.
Berman, C,
Blum, A.
Bode, C.
Campbell, M.
Casey, M.
Epstein, D.
Friedman, C.
Garber, J.

1 STATION Sak CLEANERS}
- $peciar
Pick Up and Delivery dervios

to Dorms
22 N. Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mende







| LA 5-9126

Freshman Directory

,
4

groups, SAC also sponsored adis-
cussion series on ‘‘The Meaning

Melisa McCarty, *66

Fe — President

of A Liberal Arts Education,” and The Athletic Association offers

later gathered ee ee on
possible changes at Bryn Mawr.
The Conserva Club functions
as an activ position to the lib-
pce wer on campus, Its mem-
b invite conservative speakers
‘to campus, and some have worked
for Republican politicians, includ-
ing Barry Goldwater. Its members
counter=picket at demonstrations
in which SAC participates, They
also attend djscussions with con-
servatives at nearby colleges.
Other clubs have existed in the
past including Young Democrats
and Republicans, Foreign Affairs
Club, and Debate Club, and new

. clubs are always welcome.





Goebel, J.
McFarlane, P.
McKee, J.
Pogran, L,
Rawson, R.
\ Sornberger, S,
Sullivan, K,
Thomas, Jo-A,
Weiss, M,
TRANSFER STUDENT
Tither, N. °67
SPECIAL STUDENT
Williams, J.
ERDMAN B
Licht, N.
Margosches, E,
Mezritz, M.
Omenn, J.
Orlove, B.
Tong, K.
Wilson, M.
Zeifer, F.
TRANSFER STUDENT.
Sarabhai, M. ’68
ERDMAN C
Allen, J.
Cohen, L.
Frost, T.
Inserra, D,
Prinz, H.
Russakoff, M.
Stefansky, E,
TRANSFER STUDENT
Rico-Castillo, A. ’68
SPANISH HOUSE

Silver, A.
VanMeter, M.



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830 LANCASTER AVE.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

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We develop our own black
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you activities that range from
sailing to mountain climbing, ice-
Skating parties to recreational
swimming, informal square dances
to finished modern dance produc-
tions,

This. organization is often
successful at the point where
mixers fail. Through the Outing
and Sailing Clubs, caving excur-
sions, sailing,- skiing, and
camping trips are planned with
the University of Pennsylvania,
Princeton, Haverford and other
equally exciting men’s colleges.
You may be taken as far.afield as
canoeing on Lake George in New
York or sailing on the Chesa-

BMC Girls Seek, Find

Their Sympathy in Tea

What is a college student’s most
‘vital possession? What is the pivot
of his existence, the stimulant to
his intellectual curiosity?

For the Harvard student, it is

his bookbag; for the M.I,T. student,'groggy exam morning breakfast¢

it is his slide rule; for the Bryn
Mawrter--her tea cup.

If tea drinking sticks in your
mind as the practice of maiden
ladies in doilied Victorian parlors
or the. accompaniment of Chinese
dinners, revise your image.

Conjure up the ;typical dorm

gathering you have heard’ so much.

about. It is 2 a.m., and five girls
have a total of four papers and
three -exams on the immediate
horizon, They are deep in a dis-





LA 5-0443 LA 5-6664

PARVIN’S PHARMACY

James P. Kerchner Pharmacist
30 Bryn Mowr Ave. Bryn Mawr. Po.





ey SNe

NEWS AGENCY |
Books Stationery ff
Greeting Cards
844 Lancaster Ave. |
Bryn Mawr, Po. =: ff







t TONITE THRU MONDAY

ey

cussion of sex and the college
girl. They seek their solace in
misery’s two friends--distraction
and tea,

At official college receptions, at

on dismal winter afternoons, the
inevitable tea cup emerges trium-
phant and ubiquitous.

Just one word of caution. During
your Freshman Week novitiate,

- beware the occupational hazard.



MAGASIN DE LINGE
LAwrence 5-5802
| 825 Lancaster Ave..Bryn Mawr, Pa.

a |







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Von Ronk
on screen —

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OPENING
FRIDAY OCTOBER 8th

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BRYN MAWR >

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* FRED BRAUN SHOES e HANDBAGS
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a
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SS Sass







SHE: | can picture my mother right now—all alone, by

the telephone. .
how | am..
HE: Why don’t you?
SHE: And twin the picture?

xy r

. wondering where | am.
; and if | am going to call her.

. and

rg

Yes—and ruin the picture. Parents—especially



ry. Often for no reason. They like

to be reansused. A ae call is the best way

_to do it.

“The oll Telphona Company of Peonsyania



ee




“Anticipates

reational Activities

peake Bay for a weekend, and
all in mixed company.

A, A>-activities are an easy and
relaxed way~to meet your faculty,
classmates, and upperclassmen, A
faculty-student tennis round-robin

is planned for the weekend of Oc-_

tober 8 and is considered as much ©

fun for the observers as for the
participants, Interclass games
take the worried mind off
academic and introduce you
to other classes,

The Athletic Association wel-
comes the freshmen to Bryn Mawr
and invites you and the upperclass-
men to get acquainted at a dessert
at 7 p.m. Wednesday, October 6.
Fattening food, a roaring fire and
the officers and members of the
Athletic Association and its sub-
sidiary clubs, Outing, Sailing, and
and Dance Club, will be waiting
for you in Applebee Barn above the
tennis courts. .You will be able to
discuss our plans for the year and
to suggest your ideas, A.A, is a
very flexible organization and is
eager to organize or support your
desired activity. Find out about
the use of Applebee Barn and
Rhoads Farm for private parties.

Although the Athletic Associa- -

tion is the hostess to visiting var-

S sity teams and is the liaison be-

tween the students and the
gym.department, its activities are
meant to be enjoyed by all. Relax
with us and help maintain TIME
(Aug. 20) magazine’s stereotype
of the ‘‘muscularly athletic’? Bryn
Mawr brain, Support your A.A.!

| CANE & SNYDER

} 834 Lancaster Avenue



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Tea Cookies







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