College news, November 6, 1964

*

sina OOperative. Her dorm, Denbigh,





“i







“Vol. kL No. 7



Signouts Vanish
In Saturday Night
Hallowe’en Thefts

The disappearance of signout
books from Bryn Mawr dormito-
ries Saturday night, trick or treat
night, was ‘‘definitely not our
treat,’’ states Emily Bardack,
President of Self-Gov.

It appears that the culprits, who

‘removed ‘both: overnight and’ eve-::

ning signout books early Saturday
night, were Haverford freshmen,
Emily reports that Haverford Stu-
dent Council .officials were very

was the only one not deprived
‘of its book.

-Séme of the books were re-
turned before 12:30Saturday night,
-and‘some did not come in until
the. next morning. The bookless
dorms attempted to make do with
extra signout sheets for those
who had not yet signed out, al-
though it \had no record of the
missing signouts.

- Emily stressed the severity of
the problem of missing books on
two counts; first, Saturday night
was a night when students were al-

‘lowed to. sign. out until. 3:30. by

special permission of Self-Gov.
arid second, signout books are not
for public consumption, although
the individuals who removed.them
went so.far as to tear out some
pages.. Thus if a student did not
come in at the curfew, a search
for her would begin later than

~ usual, and in the absence of the

books, her absence might not even
be. definitely noticed.
The _lantern_men were natural-

» ly most upset by the. theft of thee

books.

Emily stated that Self-Gov. had
taken no steps as of yet to further
safeguard the books, ‘‘It would be
a pity and not really necessary
under normal conditions to chain
the books down; this is really
not a constructive answer.”’

Group to Present
Prometheus Bound
As-a Shadow Play

Bryn Mawr and Haverford will
present PROMETHEUS BOUND as
a shadow. play November 21 in
Skinner .Workshop. The perform-=
ers will use the Edith Hamilton
translation of the drama by Ae-
schylus,

The presentation will use a two
dimensional approach, so that the
audience .will.see Only shadows,
The dialogue will be previously
taped instead of spoken live.

According to director Connie
Maravell, the shadow play formni is
an attempt to demonstrate the uni-
versality of this Greek drama.

—The more abstract: the-perfor+—-

_mance, the more universally the

themes can be applied. She hopes

that the technique will therefore
‘¢make the play stand on its ownon
the basis of what it has to say.’’

A partial cast list includes Steve

~SBennett as Prometheus, Diane

Gardner as Oceanus, John Pierce
as Hephaistos, Barbara Beck as
Hermes, and Betsy Bielski as Io.

Among the members of the
chorus will be Judy Goodwin, Sarah

Kuntz,- Madeline Sloane, and Lyle.
? York.
PROMETHEUS BOUND is the

only play surviving of a trilogy
that included PROMETHEUS

LOOSED and PROMETHEUS THE
-—--FIRE“BEARER= =} =~



BRYN MAWR, PA.

Part of the olevenct



us Bryn Mawr caravan avidly

November 6, 1964

© Trustees of. Bryn Mawr College, 1964

_25 Cents





.|.for.mass. production of ticker tape.

“c : — ~—-

Alliance Program

Speaking on Peru

Speakers sponsored by Alliance
for this fall will talk on subjects
ranging from political problemsin

problems in Nigeria to enforce~
ement of the Civil Rights Bill at
home.

L, -Joe Berry of Bryn Mawr’s
Biology Department will open the
Alliance series Monday, November
9, at 4 in the Common Room,



An infinity of adding machine operators prepares



made -..carbon--copies—of.

_.wends its way to Conyention, Hall,



tear the cards out of your hands....”"
_mer gives dress rehearsal instructions to ener-

getic Mawrters and messengers.

Peru.
Morton Baratz, janes Pro-
fessor of Economics here, will
speak November. 16.on-his work at
~ the University of Ibadan in Nigeria

Opens With Berry _

Latin America and educational -

Goodhart, with movies he took in.:

wand then a messenger girl will streak by,

Don Far-





**Are you SURE that Johnson-Goldwater is your
CONGRESSIONAL race?” asks a stunned ho ee ee

Daupenspeck while other. girls wait-as usual -
for telephone calls.

BMC Election Operation Merits

By. Nanette Holben
and Laurie Deutsch

‘This is not a rehearsal, and
we can’t do it again next Tuesday
night,’?’ joked NBC’s state elec-
tion manager Don Farmer, never-
theless implying the seriousness
of Bryn Mawr’s part in tabulating
the Pennsylvania returns. ° :

Approximately 500 Bryn Mawr-
ters, organized by Sandy Shapiro

‘and Betsey Pinckney, worked an

average eight hours at Convention
Hall in Philadelphia where they

-aided the. Network Election Serv- -

ice, a pool of five news media
united to increase efficiency and
cut cost.

After the operation Farmer
labeled BMC girls‘‘great, tremen-
dous ; "good leaders, ~ well-
organized, If I hadn’t had Betsey
and Sandy, I’d have beenin serious
trouble -- the work was. too much
for one person.’’

He went on to cite the ‘‘beauty
of working with students,’? who
‘‘picked up their jobs fast ina

complex operation where indivi- :

dual training was impossible.’’

_The majority of girls were tele-
phone operators (minus ' bouffant
hairdos-at Mr. Farmer's request),
accepting calls from 9286 voting
préeincts, which reported results
for presidential, senate and’state
congressional races.

Messengers hiréd from Temple
University relayed congressional

“returns to special desks for tabu- © «

lation, while slip sorters and
county tabulators filed, sorted and °
tabulated the other returns at
county tab tables.

Results then went to adding ma-
chines™ operated by Manpower, Inc.,

and tally clerks figured percen- —

tages.

Throughout the process clip-
board keepers stationed along
county and congressional tab tables

turns. An initial report was given
to the state desk, which relayed
the information by direct line to
the NES New York headquarters.
. Carbon copies were distributed
to the five arms of news media
participating in NES: NBC, CBS,
ABC, UPI and AP.

' Back-up operators at the county
tab. tables, congressional district
desks and state manager’s desk,
some of whom worked until 5:30

High Praise From State Manager

a.m,
contirmed totals which had been
tabulated earlier.

Workers will receive a10-dollar

bill in their dorms sometime next

week; they must pick it up in per-
son and sign for it. All ‘idiot
work’? people should hand in their
names and hours to Betsey Pinck-
ney or to the Bureau of Recom-
mendations by midday on Friday,
Nov. 6.

called back precincts and _.

last year reorganizing the Univer-
sity’s Economics Department.

Luis Aguilar has been invited
from Georgetown University to
speak on ‘‘Christian Democracy: A
Threat or a Promise?’’-ir particu-
lar regardtothe recent elections in

Chile, Mr, Aguilar will discuss -

them at 4 p.m, -in the Deanery
- Tuesday, Nov. 17.

ussian Department to present

~Boris Unbegaun, Professor of

Comparative’ Slavonic Philology at

Oxford, to speak on ‘‘Problems of’

Research in Russian Vocabulary”
in the Ely Room Wyndham, Nov-
ember 30.

On,December 7 another speaker
on. Latin American’ problems,

James. Rowe of the American Uni-
versity Field Service, willdiscuss
_*Peronism and Neo-Peronism,”
based on his. studies aw political

situation in Argentina this sum- *

mer,

Finally, on December 14, Al-
liance will present Burke Marshall,
in charge: of the Civil Rights Divi-
sion of the. Justice Department,
Mr. Marshall will talk about the
Civil Rights Act of 1964 and its
enforcement.

100 Bryn Mawrters, Havertordians-
Involved in Antony and C leopatra

By Carol Garten
At a. rehearsal of Antony ard
Cleopatra this past week, College
Theatre Director Robert Butman

rejected the scholarly notion that~

the play concerns the fall of human
dignity. He :sustituted the theory
that ‘‘the play is about Cleopatra
becoming a woman, and Antony
becoming a map, in the simplest
sense of the words.’’|

Just what ‘*becoming a woman”?
entails he left somewhat vague,
although he did throw some light

-on-the- picture. when-he-commented. -:

that ‘‘the play’ is about knowledge
that..can be learned only through

‘the expression and constant testing
“of love---in the case of Antony

and, Cleopatra, only through a mu-
tual willingness to die for each
other.”?

Still in a chtlosophival mood,
Mr. Butman remarked that-he-
thought Shakespeare to have beena
being*of ‘‘utter compassion’’. He
advised that in order to fully com-
prehend Shakespeare’s genius, we
must look beyond the lines of his



“plays and listen for the sheer ~

magic behind them. ‘‘For Shakes-

‘peare,’”? he declared, ‘teaches
.everything this side of pr

ophecy.”

tgs ee “
‘



ane a a RD

tion means in terms of the total
effect of the play, is thatemphasis

‘is shifted from heavy classicism
*to a vital And -pertinent.message

for the modern audience. In addi-
tion to a new emphasis, Napoleonic
costuming is another distinct fea-

ture of the production. Mr. Butman

equates its..ornateness with the

ornateness of Shakespeare’s verse.

The set, in stark contrast with
the costumes and verse, is to be
very simple. It is a block set,
consisting of platforms-and-incon-
secutive series of steps scattered

" purposefully about the stage. The
“simplicity of the set serves the

(Continued on page 2).



Janie Robbins ccoaned sad 'iienbar Mieke Hee star in Col- =
_re-___ What. Mr.. Butman’s intarpreta=_ -lepa. Thentare-Haxettotd Drama Club. tS ease production, -

7



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+ Kit Bakke,

a ~"a GiSaster for students travelling a

2 nae, “pace Tana acne



Pave Two

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conn ae mi tacrmacntinng cucnlne Macdnaheanancteenattectivinnnapen deat ag teaty eapsmutnstect ae saeca

" COLLEGE NEWS

November 6, ena



“THE COLLEGE NEWS

* Subscription $3.75 — Mailing price $5.00-—Subscriptions may begin at any time,

ra, yey ge gocond cles matter — —. ar Be gg ica ing od under
arch 3, plication for re-entry at the Bryn Mawr, Pa Post

Othice filed Octeber ‘1stises. .

-Second Class Postage paid at Bryn Mawr, Pa~

FOUN ED IN 1914
Published weckly during the College Year (except during Thanks:

dying, Ch Christmas
erest of Bryn Mawr College IN nn ana
pany. ince ‘Bryn Mawr. Pa., and Bryn ‘ollege.
College News is fully protected by copyright: Nothing that appears in
_it may be reprinted wholly or in part without per.uission of the Editor-in-Chief.

EDITORIAL BOARD













Editor-in-Chief Anne Lovgren, ‘66
Associate Editor Constance
Managing Editor Lynne Lackenbach, "$6
Copy E vag G

nt rw ged ‘ =
Contributing no Banter sdatehnian EL EO Margery Aronson, ’65 and Peggy Wilber, °65

Jean Howarth, ’65 and Stephie Wenkert, B+
Mary Wolfe, '66

sesmesseeeeeeeeeeseecosoneneeees

usiness Managers
Sobaarlatloncitevleticn Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF

Charlotte Huntley, °66, Edna Perkins, °66, Pilar Richardson, °66, Jane -.
- Walton, °66, Sally Carson, °67, Suzanne Fedunok, '67, Karen Kobler, °67,
Susan Kieus, °67, Laura Krugman, °67; Marilyn Williams, °67, Jane Wolman, —
°68, Laurie Deutsch, '68, Ginny Gerhart, '68, Erica Hahn, °68,
Nanette Holben, ’68, Robin Johnson, '68, Jeanne La Sala, '68, Mary Little, °68,
Andrea Lurie, ’68, Barbara Mann, '68, Dari ene Prei ssler, °68, Marion Scoon, '68,
Roberta Smith, °68, Peggy Thomas, °68, Jacqueline Williams, °68, ner
Winsby; *68, Carol Garten, '68, Marcia Young, "68

An Early Start.

The approach of Thanksgiving Vacation brings up a perennial problem
for the home-bound Bryn Mawrter. Required attendance at the last
class before . vacation is not. only an inconvenience, but frequently.
istance. seit #

after the last scheduled class

es the greatest problems. Labs





Thanksgiving vacation, which be
rather than ata specified hour, cai

_ or late afternoon classes frequently make it impossible for-students to ~

get home in time for Thanksgiving, due usually to bad travel connections.

Signing out of the last class is a necessary evil. The faculty is quite
justified in ‘insisting upon this rule“for fear of empty classrooms on
the last day of lectures. But the problem can be largely alleviated
without. abolishing the procedure of signing out.

If the beginning of Thanksgiving vacation could be put on the same
basis: as Christmas vacation, that is, starting for all students at
12:45 p.m. on the day before Thanksgiving, rather than‘at the end of
the last scheduled class, many ,of the problems would be relieved.
Students and faculty alike could make resonable travel arrangements ,
including taking advantage of rides from other schools, and get away
early enough to enjoy a real vacation..

Establishing a campus-wide time- for Set vacations would
require no major surgery on the academic schedule, nor would it |
_affect class attendance at the last lectures. And ‘it would be a- ‘great
convenience to both faculty and students.

November. Third

The election is over. President Johnson has “anand landslidingly ©
victorious, losing only five Dixiecrat states which. have until now
constituted one of the Democrat’s major party problems.

Johnson’s election fulfills a prediction made by James Reston last
November -- that the American people would place themselves under
moderate leadership, conservative, but not radidally conservative.
Kennedy’s death fostered a great desire to preserve the status quo,
to slip into, rather than stride towards the New Frontier. It spread
a cover of fear over the country, and the fear remained to dominate

the Presidential campaign. Many people, afraid of Goldwater’s extreme





_ and dogmatic views or of Johnson’s stand on. civil rights,.cast their os

votes for the other: candidate, the. one who least threatened their

. security.

~ One of Johnson’s many problems .is to work snbeicih the fear that

elected him. The government. must make substantial progress in the .

civil. rights and space. programs,.as well as. in foreign-relations ,-in—

-the next four years, and~ must do this in spite of the conservative

temper of the nation. The time demands progress; the people, tran-
quility. Johnson’s administration faces the dilemma of having to try

to embrace both.
Witless an.

Well, Havectord has done it again.
Stealing -hall signout .books, a matchless Hallowe’en trick, was.the
latest manifestation of Haverford’s own peculiar sense of humor.
Perhaps ‘this sort of prank is gratifying, or even funny, to Haverford

”
z*

« boys. We, however, find it singularly -unamusing. It inconvenienced

a great number of students, especially hall presidents. It repre-

’ sented a particularly unwelcome invasion of privacy. But.most impor-

tant, it potentially endangered students: whose whereabouts could only
be known by their signouts.'

Haverford also exhibited its iii a sense of timing in this prank.
October 31, the night of the theft, was also the night of the Bryn
Mawr-Haverford Sophomore Weekend Boatride, for which Bryn Mawr

students had special 3:30 a.m. late permissions “if it had been imper- —

ative to reach a student on that evening, it would have been impossible
_ until’ she returned, possibly at 3:30. But if a student had been unable
“to return to her hall at 3:30, for any reason, there was no record of

her absence iy no- pieces ” _— = for hér. This second onl

shatnats. way fenhy..

Since this particular incident has sid it might be worth-
while to take some steps to avoid its recurrence. Perhaps Haverford
boys. might be informed- of the purpose—of. our signouts; i.e. that-of.-~last-week, the vote originally stood

contacting students in cases of real emergency and in checking the

‘safety of each student.. Perhaps it might also be stressed that signout

books are private documents, not public reading material.
A final distressing aspect of this*theft was that it was done by~

“Haverford freshmen. Although these freshmen might not have ‘been.

as well acquainted with Bryn Mawr sigrout procedure as Haverford
upperclassmen, they must surely have been indoctrinated with the
Haverford attitude of theft as ‘‘amusing’”? and Bryn Mawr’s equally

lenient ‘aétitude tn. accepting 4t. This attitude thay also be worth con-

Phi cacy Bryn Mawr. -wishes incidents of this type to





and Easter holidays, ‘iedhond ae Po

expanded responsibilities beyond
the traditional chores of precinct

.dow. a visit to rhoads the tole

‘of the center round table in’ the

~ Young’ Donkeys and Elephants Praised |
~ For Political Enthusiasm They Raised _

BALTIMORE (CPS)

"ne. 1964 election” cantpaigta=:
a "aie one in many respects
-- may well' go down in history
as the first campaign in which
young people, particularly collége —
_ students, played a major role..

Political leaders of both parties
here, taking stock of their post-
election strengths and weaknesses,
are more than satisfied with the
support’ they received: from the
younger generation.

Most significantly, “both Repub-
licans and Democrats are con-
vinced that they made a wise
decision in giving young people

. proliferated within both parties.
-JInder. the umbrella group of Young
~ Americans. for Goldwater-Miller,
the GOP had the Young Republican
National Federation, Youth for
~ Goldwater=Miller, “Young Amer=
icans for Freedom, Young Demo-
crats for Goldwater, and Young
Independents for Goldwater.

On the Democratic side, there
were the: Young Democrats, Col-
lege Young Democrats, and Young
Citizens for Johnson.

The Democrats were ‘so anxious
for the West Coast college vote that
they sent noted economist John
Kenneth Galbraith on a five-day
speaking tour of 12 campuses from
Los: Angeles to Seattle.

canvassing, telephone surveying ~~. ‘‘I don’t know of a’single college
and leaflet distribution,
During the campaign, a series | activity on behalf of President

of youth and student snared Johnson, except those where the
colleges don’t permit on-campus

said Eugene



| 1 b “political activity,”
sal ~app-ze ee... ~~ *"{zens for Johnson.
Theroux noted that Johnson
selected the University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor for his “‘great so-
ciety’? speech which was to become

campaign.
_-*An unprecedented spirit of so-
cial concern has tur our stu-
dents in the 60’s much more con-
’ scious of their foreign and do-
-mestic -responsibilities and op-
portunities,’”’ added Theroux.
*‘Naturally, much of thls carried

- over to the campai
More than 15,000 young people
turned out for a day-long youth
. celebration at the Democratic Na-
»tional Convention, marking the



as iflew past rhoads iast friday ©
night i beheld an eight-foot rubber
plant floating - uncertainly, but .
somehow, charmingly, by a win- -

_.Theroux, an official of Young Cit- x

the keynote of the Democratic...

first time that a major segment

‘of a,cgaventiop b2Adeon civen over

to such a purpose.

ror the GOP, it was young

people, for the most part, who _

_ worked tirelessly for two years.
‘to advance Senator Godldwater’s

candidacy before he actually de-
clared his availability. And when
Goldwater won the GOP nomination
he carried. many of these young.
people into Republican ‘National
Committee posts.

Last January, Goldwater said

that one of the major factors in
convincing him to run was. the
enthusiasm and support generated
among young people. As an indica-
tion of his faith in the generation’s

: - ability, he named 36-year-old Dean
where there wasn’t some political .

Burch as Chairman of the Republi-
can National.Committee,

Youth rallies in Austin, Pitts-
burgh, and Chicago attraced thou-
sands of young Republicans and

were “successful way beyond our _

expectations,” ‘said. James Harff,

=

National Director of in for

Goldwater=Miller, ~~

Harff, in’ a statement Tl
by Theroux, said he had ‘‘ab;
lutely no complaints about our —
role in the campaign, It was a
major role -- greatly expanded
from anything in the past. We’re
convinced that the future will see
even’ more: active youth partici-
pation in major Snes.”



Tennis Finals |

Finals of the Bryn Mawr tennis.
singles tournament will be played
this’ Sunday at 2:00. Spectators are
urged (and welcomed) to attend. '







lowing day revealed the plant,
complete with worm, onthe middle.

dining room:..wearing ~ a sign:
‘tarthur says -happy. halloween.’’

“why arthur?” i asked a girl
whose motherly look identifiedher .

Mixer Mix-ups -

To the Editor:
The improved situation of having
ok ae aitieets eeaaiaia - each hall’s mixer and coffee hours
“Whe rules the round table. the” °rrentiy needs to be further clare
worm is mordred. he’s also from ified., My suggestion would be that
mad magazine, but i suppose you the attire to be worn by those
don’t read that.’’ , girls attending be announced, In
arthur was towering pr oudly be-. this way, unnecessary embarrass-
tween two chandeliers. i had to: ‘nent due to improper attire would

admit he gave the dining room a® ‘be avoided, .

certain symmetry, class A Perhaps ere Ludiobasané:
biestsiavels heels” might be made standard
but the age of arthur has passed. -attire unless otherwise announced

corner. in the. smoker, all eight

feet of him, just as he was be- .
ginning to bloom. a
arthur, born to be. central, by . Gong skirts, maybe) or somewhere
virtue ‘of beauty and per'sonality, ‘else. Thank you very much,
is once again doomed to be back-. - Caroline Willis:
ground, to watch ad infinitum knit- Social Chairman

ting, bridge games and stray boy- at
In Appreciation

friends from. his retired corner.
~ To the. Editor:

we join rhoads in lamenting his

relegation. ; eae
a @legaically, It is. not a usual happening ac

applebee prm Mawr was the entire campus

non-conformists try . expressing

Voting Machines Rigged

By Goucher Professors

To teach the student body ‘that |
‘tthe price of liberty is eternal:
vigilence ~~ and don’t anyone of you
forget it!,’? two political science
"professors at Goucher College in’

aniive ‘whethe? tie. ‘cule ‘stand by”
his statement prior tothe balloting

‘way the East Coast will go.’?
He admitted that. the machine
shad been fixed so that the first
ing machine used in a campus _ 200 votes that Johnson got were
mock election for President. carried over to Goldwater, The
In the . all-school election held
-of-Johnson,
at 311-163 in favor. of Senator
_ Barry Goldwater. |
‘The results were in by 5 p.m;
by 6:30, the entire student body was
huddled into little unbelieving en-
~ Claves. Even the @ampus conserva-
tives couldn’t believe it.
After writing a biting editorial,
the editor of the student newspaper
-Called--one-of-the- professors.who- -.
had set hd the — to deter-

z

ee people who hadn’t voted
began to forgive themselves. Some
of the Goldwater fans were furious, -
but one admitted: ‘‘I knew it wasn’t |
“true anyway.”” The newspaper
editor had to write anew editorial.
And Goucher agreed that in the
’ defense of liberty, it was necessary
_to.watch out for political science.
grcieenorss

5 eR ee eo



aan eet aye a Bra,



[LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

joins‘ in to work on a project; nor

"casual. May I. plead then, that-the.-

. their rebellion in -a- different way -

actual vote was 363- 111 in favor

SS pe tate ya ee gee Baa

aay



is it usual for any show of wide-

spread enthusiasm. Last Tuesday

evening was the exception.
On Election Night-more-than.500

students, both graduate andunder- °

graduate, worked. long and hard
compiling and processing returns
with fantastic efficiency and good
humor. More often than not, the
jobs were unglamorous and tiring,
and yet spirits. continued to run

- high with a minimum of complaints:

We apologize that many girls had
little or nothing to do, while others
were continuously kept busy. Work-
ing with a large organization such

-as~ NES, we had to be réady and
manned for any eventuality.

The Undergraduate Association
and Alliance together would like
to thank each gir] individually for.

- a job sathaeingtionlly and well-

done,
Sincerely,
Betsey Pinckney

i -Pres. of Under. Assoc,
Sandy Shapiro

Pres. of Alliance

College Theater
(Continued from page .1)

dual function of affording facility of
scene charige, andof not distracting,

...the audience’s attention from. the. .

‘actual ‘development: of* the play.
Mr. Butman also made special ©

“ Antony and Cleopatra, numbering.
about forty five, is the largest cast

ever - used in a single production |

here. Cooperation between cast and

stage crew hgs.been.excellent, and
is particularly notable. in light of

--the fact-that over one hundred Bryn
Mawr and Haverfordstudents were —

involved in one or another aspect
-of the play’s production.

Featuring Munson Hicks and ~
_Jane Robbins.in the title roles, the

play is to be présénted inGoodhart
Hall. on Novembér 14 and 15.
‘Tickets will be on sale in Taylor,
Hall throughout the coming week.



2s eg - =

%

‘that ‘the way Goucher-goes.is.the mention of the fact that the ¢ast of

‘Student admission is’ one dollar, ~~
while sibs admission is a 50.
4
as

&

~

2

COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



“Mawr College Theatre

_.| 13,_All material may be submitted



November 6, 1964



The November syndrome —— silent smokers overflow.

_. Music Groups Present
- JFK Memorial Concert

At.8 p.m. Sunday, November 22,
the. combined orchestra and

choruses of Haverford and Bryn
““Mawr will present a concert in

commemoration of President

« -Kennedys The piece tobe perform=

ed is ‘*When Lilacs Last in the
“Door-Yard Bloom’d” by — Paul
Hindemith.

The hour long: performance in
Goodhart, to be free to the public,
will feature guest soloists
Ethelwyn Whitmore,mezzo-so-
prano, and baritone Mac Morgan,

». formerly of the NBC Opera Com-

pany.

This requiem has never been
performed before in the Philadel-
phia area. Though adifficult, chal-
lenging piece, Mr. Goodale
commented that the singers ‘‘are
‘extremely “ “erithusiastic about it.
The circumstances of the poem and
music seem extremely appropri-
ate.’? .

~ Walt Whitman wrote the poem in





Campus Events

-Tuésday, November Tenth

Andre Gregory; of the Theater —

of’ Living Arts in~ Philadelphia

will speak in the Common Room.

under the auspices of Arts Coun-
cil,at 8:30. 8
Thursday, November Twelfth
Jean Boorsch, Street Professor
of Modern Languages, Yale Uni-

- versity, will.speak on ‘‘Sartre et

LES MOTS,”’ under the auspices
of the Department of French. The
lecture will be given in French
at 8:30 in the Ely Room.
Thursday, November Twelfth
Friday and Saturday, November

‘thirteenth and fourteenth, Shakes -

peare’s ‘‘Antony and Cleopatra,’’
‘will: be ‘presented by the Bryn

Haverford Drama Club, under the
direction of Robert Butman.
Tickets ($1.50 for both perfor-
mances) will be on sale from 1:30
to 3:30 p.m. at the Goodhart Hall
Box Office the week of the per-
formance. The play will be pre-
.sented in Goodhart at 8 p.m. both
nights,

2,

and the «



Review
Deadline for all stories, pleys, ort
work, etc. submitted to the Bryn
Mawr REVIEW is Friday, November

to Faith —- Pembroke ~ East.

‘22 N. Bryn Mowr Ave., Bryn Manno
A 5.9126









LA 5-0443 LA 5-6664

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












| PARVIN’S PHARMACY} |.

memory of Lincoln, In 1946 Paul
Hindemith set the work to music
with the subtitle ‘*A Requiem For

“those we love” to commemorate

Franklin D, Roosevelt’s death.
Three symbols, the lilac, the
star, and the bird, pervade the
poem. The lilac with its heart-
shaped leaves, abundant in Wash-
ington at the time of. Lincoln’s
funeral, suggested love to
Whitman, The star is Lincoln, and
the bird is the poet singing his
song. The three are drawn together
finally in a simple and very beauti-

‘ful chorus. at the end of the piece.

Hindemith was ‘moved by deep
personal feelings in writing the Re-
quiem for Roosevelt. The musician
was forced to flee Nazi Gérmany
and found asylum in the United
States, where he became ateacher
at Yale, Roosevelt, as the leader
of the American people, was the
embodiment of the American ideal
for him. His expression of this -
ideal in music can now aptly serve ©

to honor the memory of. John F,

Kennedy.

_ NSA Offers Low-Rate Insurance-
To BMC Students in New Plan

Bryn Mawr students are now
eains0?*orod..a. new. low-rate life

insurance plan under the auspices ©

of the National Madan Associa-
tion. ~

“Two weeks" ago™ all parents “of
Bryn Mawr students received a
letter from Undergrad President

Betsey Pinckney explaining the

new “program and including in-
formation folders -and an applica-
tion form. -

The NSA plan offers $10, 000

' coverage at a Student rate of $20

-a year through age 24, $25 a year
ages 25 through 28 and $30 a year
ages 29 through 33.

-" The present enrollment period .

is open to all graduate and under-

graduate: students at-NSA member.

colleges through November 30.

The only. restriction inthe policy
is in case of suicide within the
first two’ years, Otherwise,, the
policy is guaranteed renewable
and _non-cancellable by the com-,
pany as long as premiums are

paid, even if the student becomes

“Uninsurable.~

If a student drops out of col-
lege, transfers or enters the
Armed Forces after- his policy
has been issued, he may retain
his: insurance at student. rates
until after his expected gradua-
tion date.

Following graduation, the plan .
will change . automatically to life —
_ coverage (at reduced rates for

the first four years) if the student
desires.

Permanent rates, for. .women
are; graduation age 18, "$100. 80;
reduced rate for four years, $77.-
83; age 21, $109.30, reduced rate,
$86.35; age. 24, $118.20, reduced

rate, $95.30; and age 27; $129.10,

reduced rate, $106.18.

_A_ medical examination is not
required for any*NSA student who
is in good health as determined
by the company’s inspection.

B.M.C. -Yale Mental Mixer
Proves A Stimulating Affair -.

By Sinus Orbeton, °67
The Bryn Mawr-Yale mental
.mixer held October 24 was a

_.definite success. Both hosts and

guests found the event far more
enjoyable than traditional free-
for-alls. It provided an opportunity

‘for genuine exchange of ideas.

The mixer was held in the home
of Dr. Andrew Patterson, master
of Morse College. His daughter,
Ellen Patterson, is a BMC junior

in-Merion Hall, Participating inthe

mixer were 15 Bryn Mawr girls
and: 30 Yalies.

The springboard for discussion
was a lecture by Jose Delgada, a

““Yatephysiology professor: He

spoke on a series of behavior ex-
periments he had conducted. Elec-
trical impulses canbe sent through
electrodes cic in the brain’

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They stimulate” the subject to

respond in a certain way. Different .

areds of the brain control different
responses. By recording the effect
produced, experimenters have be-
gun to map out functional areas
of the brain.

Enlivened with dry wit,’ Mr.
Delgada’s speech was ‘entertaining
as well as_ thought-provoking.
Afterwards, the listeners. dis-

cussed his experiments ‘with him -

and with each other. As supper-

~ time approached, every girl found .

herself invited. to dinner. A dance
with a live band followed. The Pat-
‘tersons kept ‘their home open to
the’ girls and their dates through-
out the évening.

Underwriting the plan is Ameri-
can Healthg,ap4 life. Insurance
Company, a subsidiary of Com-

‘mercial Credit Company. The -

company guarantees that rates
cannot be“ increased, restrictions
cannot be added, and benefits can-

not be reduced in the plan.

The student....has the. right,
through age 33, to convert ‘the
policy to one which will accumu-
late cash savings. The student
is “also free to cancel the policy ~
at any time.

Plans Taking Shape
~ For BMC-Princeton Play —

“\¢Hippolytus”” enthusiasts met
with Richmond Lattimore and

- Mable -Lang last Thursday evening

to discuss the play and possible
production techniques.

Traditional tragic drama masks
will be worn by ‘both principal

actors and chorus members.,°»

Speaking through the masks, how-

ever was agreed to be technically _
difficult, since masks would muffle

actors voices and in Goodhart
“Auditorium and in McCarter’ thea-
ter (both acoustically poor) many of

-the- lines: would-be: lost.
Pre-recording the production -

would also give added freedom: to
the chorus. Chorus members would
not then be faced with the difficult
order of speaking and. dancing

Director Gregory
Presents Lecture
On Phila. Theater

Mr.. Andre Gregory, from tne
Theater of the Living Arts, will
speak at an Arts Council Lecture
in the Common Room; October
10 at 8:30.

The Theater of the Living Arts
has. been organized as a non-
profit, tax-exempt community
foundation by a group of distin-
guished Philadelphians to sponsor
a resident,*professional play pro-
ducing company. :

Mr. Gregory,.Artistic Director
of the Theater’s productions, is .
well known in theater circles. He
‘is with the N. Y. Actors Studio

- (Directors Wing); was ‘founder of

Writers Studio in New York and
co-founder last year of the Seattle

~Repertory Theatre:,

Mr, Gregory has. also worked
with the Actors Workshop in San
Francisco And Bertolt Brecht’s

: Berliner Ensemble.

He is producer of Jean Genets
THE BLACKS, now in its fourth
year in New York and was direc-
tor of the American Theater at
the Brussels World’s Fair.



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simultaneously. Since the play will
be presented in Greek, it was felt
that the movement of the chorus —
should express, as fully as possi-
‘ble, the meaning and emotional
tenor of their speeches. Greater

~ freedom in its choreography might |

accomplish this.

'. Recording of the principal
speeches ‘will be done during a
complete rehearsal of. the’ play.
Recording of the choruses may be

“done ‘by Gréek stidénts, who are ~

more fanfiliar with the metrics of
Greek poetry.

“Carol Cain and Anne ROR
met.with Princeton coordinators of
the play Friday October 30. At
this nfteting it was decided that
final casting for principal parts be.
held at’ Bryn Mawr and Princeton
next week.

Time and place of the Bryn
Mawr ‘‘Hipploytus’’ tryouts will be
announced in the halls. The casting
meeting will take the form of a
play reading (in English of course)
with acting hopefuls alternating on
the roles.:

Presently under consideration is
a joint meeting of Princeton and
Bryn Mawr actors and prédiiction
workers next weekend. This week-
end might ‘include play reading, a
lecture on the presentation of

-Greek drama in classical times and

enjoyment of College Theater’s
**Antony and Cleopatra.’»

Anyone interesting in- working on
‘¢*Hippolytus” in any capacity
should contact Pilar Richardson
‘in Rhoads.

GANE SNYDER”

834 Lane ster Avenue



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Page Four

~

a
°

COLLEGE NEWS -

@

November 6, 1964



Cooperation of Re ligions Wilson of Harvard

Interfaith sponsored a speaker
Wednesday, Rabbi Alexander Sha-
piro; who spoke “on Religion’ ‘and
Race Relations. Rabbi Shapiro, a

~ Pennsylvania resident, has worked

_Sets US Premiere_

‘in Alabama~with- Martin~Luther~
King ‘and the Southern Christian

BMC Film Maker

For November 18

League will cooperate with Arts
Council and Alliance to present a
film. study of the life of Negroes
in the Philadelphia area, scheduled
for .Wednesday, November 18, at

8:30 p.m. in the Common Room,

'. (Montage: A ‘study of Negroes in
the Philadelphia Area’’ will be
narrated by Michele Greene, °65,

who made the film, last year.as 3

an honors project for a Sociology
course in Race Relations. Ex-
penses ‘for production of the 30-
minute film were paid jointly by
League, Alliance, and Arts Coun-
cil. i

Michele describes the film 4s
an ‘‘impressionistic documen-
tary’’; rather than a strictly fac-
tual and educational presentation

' ef conditions in Philadelphia, it

is a more subjectively arranged

-{*montage’”’ of film clips concern-

ing general areas of life in the
Negro community; housing, educa-
tion, jobs, etc.

It is designed to give a general
impressionistic picture of the
scope of life in the Negro com-
munities in and near Philadelphia,
and to particularly point up con-
trasts. between upper-class Negro
families who have adopted the
values’ of the white society and
those Negroes who-live in slums.

Michele will provide a spoken

_ commentary over the film’s musi-

, cal background. She emphasizes
_ that the movie ; while impressior-
istic, has no — to being
*tarty. iB)

Art Show Invites.

All Creative Talent

To Exhibit Efforts

A student Art Show will be held
on the Bryn Mawr campus in the
near future, so creative and even
not = so - ‘creative students should
take note. Plans are already made;
all that’s needed now-is original
work - painting, drawing, sculp-
dure, prints, photographs, odds and
ends done in any manner and in
any medium or combination of

“ mediums.

~Grace Seiberling, who is in
charge of the show, encourages
students of all classes to parti-
oipate. ‘If you’re embarrassed,
go ahead and turn something in
anonymously,’’ she stated. Facul-
ty members and grad students- are

' also invéted to participate in the

show. Entries are to be brought,
tagged and mounted, to 255 Rhoads

like a Haverford seminar,

Leadership Conference.
Accordings to Rabbi S
problem of a’ religionist

iro tiie

- cussing religion and race is to

deal with the challenge that re-

-ligious’ “tdeals “have” never been

fully realized. Religion, he said,
has never asserted itself in defense
of what it professes to believe.
As an example he gave the Jewish

persecution during World War I.

The recent Civil Rights ‘battle *
dramatizes religion’s dilemma.
The problem, said Rabbi Shapiro,
is-a problem of the dignity of man,
and since this is an ideal common
to all religious ideologies it serves
as a unifying factor. ‘“The Negro’s
problem is corrupting to the very
nature of society.’’ Rabbi Shapiro
felt that it is the duty of religion
to raise and save society.

One area, he said, where the
Church has failed is in developing
a sensitivity to the oppressions

of aun Fallow: ae A
~e ee weeser 6+ =e

go to church every week and still
continue to” ignore the sufferings
and injustices-around him. This,
said Rabbi Shapiro, strikes a blow
to the dignity of man and thus.
to the cause of religion itself.
For this reason: Protestant and

Jew are involved in a common.

effort for the first time.

Rabbi Shapiro also stressed the
lack of communication. .between
both religious denominations and
races. This is a basic problem
impeding progress.

_ There was a brief question and
answer period after the lecture,

wis" “iavhards Professor of Cherri

~ Clate

Needed in Race Conflict Current Professor

In Hford Program

Dr. E,' Bright Wilson, the T

at Harvard, will ‘give the first
Philips lecture in a series of three
“at 4:30" p.m: ifr Stokes Auditorium~
at Haverford today. He will speak
on ‘*Microwave’ Spectroscopy.’’
Tomorrow Dr. Wilson will con-
tinue with the same subject in his
“lecture ‘Recent Applications of
‘Micrewave ‘Spéctroscopy. 7” OnNo-
vember..9, Dr...Paul. Berg, Asso-
Professor of “Mathematics
at. Stanford University, will com-

lete the current Philips series:
in delivering a lecture on the
‘Transcription and Translation of
the Genetic Message.’’

The lectures are.a-part.of.the
Haverford College Philips Visitors
program, the fulfillment of a plan

‘ of William Pyle Philips. When he

died in 1950, Mr. Philips desig-
nated that a portion of the estate
ae xe10 “to F1iaverrerd -be used to
bring ‘‘distinguished scientists and
statesmen’? to the campus...
Being accomplished ‘in his field
is not the only qualification which
‘the Administration and a Faculty
Committee on Philips Visitoi 3
consider in selecting a visitor,
however. The candidate must also
possess. an ability and willingness
to teach students on a personal
level. For it is-hoped that each
visitor will communicate his know -
ledge with such enthusiasm that
students will be inspired to an
interest beyond the limits of his

‘required college studies.

Beginning Judo Students
Prepare tor Dark Alleys

‘This semester the BMC compu-
ter may take a second look at two
schedules. To their regular pro-
grams Lynette Scott ’65 and Flor-
ence -Castelle ’66 have added an
extra-curricular newcomer - Judo
41. although it sounds susptciously
the
course is actually given at the
Main Line Night School.

One night a week the 16-member
class meets at Radnor Junior High
School in Wayne: for one and one
half hours of falls, tosses, kicks,
and grips, instructor Jerry
Goldman, himself a black belt,

combines the sport and self-de-

fense aspects of judo in his les-

sons,

‘Technically, judo is. the sport
‘included within jujitsu, which is the
general art of self-defense. Stud-
ents are requiredtolearnacertain.

number of sport manoeuvresinthe -

class as well as defensive devices.
The ten week course began with

‘instruction in the proper manner of

falling.

In: the. next. few -weeks. they will

learn to handle knife-and..gun-



.PEGGY EVANS.
SHAGGY SHIRTS

wielding assatlants.

Members of the class vary from
the young man trying to match his
judo-knowing: fiancee to a_ girl

~studying Yoga at the same ‘time.

The five girls in the group range
in- age from 15 to 22, while the
oldest man is inhis middle forties.

Volunteers have already offered
to administer the final exam. for
Lynette: and Florence
intimidated Haverford student pro-
posed = a dark alley; three*at=
tackers per girl, and well-sharp-
ened knives. He has at present
succeeded, in recruiting only two.

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Canada: A Special Supplement dis-
. Cusses-segregation, the néw Canadian
“leadership, Canada’s Struggle for

unity, her authors and painters. Timely

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Fumiture moving in mi¢rocosmic Edrman.

By Peggy Wilber

A new *‘game’’ has replaced the
ostensibly more serious activities

‘catried on in the Office of the

President and her Assistant, Mrs.

Whelihan. This involves manipula-°

tion of doll-house sized balsa wood
pieces of furniture in a two room
model of Erdman Hall.

The primary interest of the

Administration’s new ‘toy’? is to —

demonstrate the furniture design
* submitted by “the office of Louis
Kahn, Erdman’s architect.

All rooms will contain a chair
with a curving back and arms,
which, though more graceful than
the standard desk chair, hardly
seems _ suitable for typing.

The basic desk and bureau ac-
tually constitutes a unit, as their
edges are constructed to: fit to-
gether exactly...

Window seats, the sine qua non
of any Bryn Mawr dorm,no matter
how ‘‘modern,’’ either directly

4

face the windows, or are ‘located

in a sideways position. Closets
are quite wide and deep,’and:Mrs,
Whelihan- reports that all walls
will be white, ‘‘for the first. Hage



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President, Staff Find Diversion _
Arranging Doll House Erdman

-at least.’

The purpose of the two-room
model is to show, throughmanipu-
lation. of the furniture, how two
adjoining rooms may be converted
into a sitting room and a bed-

room for two, if the occupants *

desire this arrangement.

It is uncertain whether identical
curtains will be required for Erd-
man’s windows; readers'of the
August ’°63 issue of MADEMOI-
SELLE will recall College Board
member. Jane Goldstone’s .report
on ‘‘The Curtain War’? concerning
Erdman. Apparently, even at this

‘early stage Mr. Kahn intended to

install uniform curtains, much to
the dismay of students. If such a
uniformity is enforced, Mrs.
Whelihar® suggests that one could
hang ‘‘college curtains’’ to be
seen on the outside. Inside these,
however, one’s own individuality
could be preserved with paisley,
mohatr, or heirloom cheetah
drapes.
" Mrs. Whelihan wishes to stress
that all the above plans are aac
tentative.



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