College news, March 27, 1963

o






*







VOL, XLVIII—NO. 18

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963

© Trustees of Bryn-Mawr College, 1963 -

PRICE 20 CENTS



‘College Announces Changes.

In Faculty for Coming Year

‘The college has announced ‘a num-

“per of faculty appointments, pro-

motions, resignations, leaves .and
retirements for 1963-1964.

Jay Martin Anderson, a candidate
for the Ph.D. at Harvard will be an

' assistant’ professor of chemistry.
—Mr; Anderson holds an A.B.-from
-Swarthmore in mathematics and nat-

ural sciences, and an M.A. from
Harvard,

Eleanor Ross Cederstrom, a sea

uate student here, will join the
faculty as. a part- time instructor in

Greek.

A second addition to. the. Greek
department is Pierre-A. MacKay, a
candidate for the Ph.D. at the Uni-
versity “of California.

Catherine. Rodgers, an instructor
here in 1961-1962, will. return as
a lecturer in English.

Theodora Stillwell,

Bachrach Explains

ae: graduate

: Decline Of Unions::

Suggests Planning

Contrary to public opinion, Amer-
ican labor unions are in sad straits.
My. Peter Bachrach in his Current
Events lecture, “The Plight of the
American. “Labaw.: Movement,’ . on

Monday, tried to present the prob-

lems of: the labor unions by citing
past labor moves that show its de-
cline.

Indications. of the decline in’ the
labor movement are its dwindling
membership, the loss in political ©
power,-the-internal conflict between
Reuther: and Meany, andthe paro-~
chial outlovk the unions. have assum-

’-ed: The unions are not concerned

with: international issues or even
with domestic issues such as civil

" liberties.

’ The decline in membership stems

from the progress of automation =
into all fields of labor, Mr. "Bachrach

There are more unemployed
in all

said.
and featherbedding exists
phasesS of employment.
““Inathe decline of the labor move-
ment, the Negro worker is hit hard-
est. The abundance of unskilled
workers is widening the class struc-
ture and heading to a division -be-
tween the professional “elite” and
the unskilled that will be impossible
to cross.

Mr.

terms of corruption, of featherbed-
ding, of the “power of the unions,”

but the unions are now on the defen-
sive; they see the situation as auto-
mation has caused it and they want
to be protected. The strikes. now are

—ever-jobs, not: over ideology. —--——

There are two™~double standards

in this field.” Management has the -
right to automate, to change its,

property, but ‘the worker does not

have. the right to-make any deci- -
sions - about jis own. -property,: his’: .

work. Also,” featherbedding is. ac-

cepted in every. segment of our econ-

‘omy; the usinessman and the cél-

lege professor are sometimés paid

for “unwork?”

From the. political aclentiat’s

* point of view, the trade union-meve-

ment. is. healthy. and‘necessary.. Mr.
Bachrach believes the the labor
decline’s effect on the entire society
will continue to be detrimental ‘until

the unions get “hard” enough to .
force the hcg ms ——

Bachrach pointed out that’
the public looks at the .problem in,

student at Bryn Mawr, ard Myra
Uhlfelder, an Assistant Professor
at the University of Iowa, will
teach Latin next year. ‘

Charles Frye will join the politi-
cal science department as a lectur-
er. He is a candidate for the Ph.D.
at: Princeton and holds-an A.B. and
M.A. from the University 6f Colo-
rado, :
Lucy Pinner. will be a part-time
instructor in the School of Social
Work and Social. Research,

Three assistant professors, Miss
Sylvia Kenney. of the. Music De-
partment, Mr. Frank. Mallory of

the Chemistry Department, and Mr.”

Richard Gonzales of the Psychology
Department, will be promoted.
Associate Professorship.

Miss Barbara Lane and Mr. Alan
Silvera, of the Department of His-
tory, will be promoted to the As- :

sistant Professorship.

partment of Education. and. the
Phoebe Anna Thorne School and
Miss Patricia Millar of the Gradu-
ate Department of Social Work and
Social Research will also be ap-
pointed Assistant ‘Professors.

Mr. James Fowle, Associate Pro-
fessor of History of Art, has resign-
ed. He will go to the Rhode. “‘Tsland

School of Design next year as a_

professor.
.Miss. Bertha. Marti; a of
Latin, will go to the University of

‘North Carolina, and Miss Rose Se-.

gal of the Department of Social
Work, will go to Boston Univer-
-aity.

—Two professors; Mr.-Arthur. Col.
by Sprague and Mr. Roger Hewes
Wells, are : Felieing this yenr: Mr,

Miss Susan Maxfield of the de-

Sprague will lecture in universities
in England and on the Continent.

Mr. Wells will be, Visiting Pro-
fessor at MacMurray College in
Jacksonville, Illinois.

Miss. Kenney, Mr.. Richmond Lat-.
timore and Mr. Jose Ferrater Mora,

will ‘be on sabbatical leave next
‘year. Mr. Ferrater. Mora has. a fel-
lowship from the American Counell
of Learned Societies.

»

Edifice Wrecked: East House
goes down.

-



Students are asked to fill out
and return room applications to
the Director of Halls a as. soon as







possible.



1963 Parents’

Day Offers

Concerts, Teas, Lecturers

Parents’ Day 1963 will be Satur-
day, April 20. Parents of all under-
graduates will. receive invitations

~from- the college for the bi-annual

event.

Although Parents’ Day does not
officially start until Saturday morn-
ing,. all interested parents: are in-
‘vited to attend a concert “bythe
Bryn- Mawr-Haverford orchestra and
chorus in Goodhart Hall Friday eve-
ning; April 19;->" ="

After arriving on“ campus Satur-
day. morning, parents will go to their
‘daughters’ halls -for~ ‘registration.

During, the morning, coffee will
be served in the Deanery, chamber
mysic. will be performed in Good-.-

~ hart, and two exhibits of paintings
_ by young artists will be offered.
--In- addition; the-archeology muse=—~

um in the library.and the geology
museum will be open and guides will
be available.

Professors willbe in the: Deanery
or in their offices and students are
encouraged to stop by with their
parents, preferably at a pre-arrang-
ed time, to introduce them.

_At 11:30 a.m., Miss-McBride will
speak in Goodhart, officially welcom-
ing the parents to Bryn Mawr. Buf-
fet luncheons in the halls will fol-
low.

- Early in the afternoon:a: number -

of professors will lecture on widely
varying topics.

In the field of political. affairs,
Peter Bachrach will speak on “The
American Politieal System: Myth

and . Reality,” and Morton Baratz-~

will ‘discuss the Alliance for Prog--
ress.

For the seiences, Edward Watson
will discuss “Water,” Frederick Cun-
ningham will discuss .“The New
Math,” and Jane Oppenheimer will
“speak on recent developments in em-
‘bryology. ©

_ eee lecturers .

include , Mario

Undergrad Committee. Reports College Inn's Evening Debut

by Gill Bunshaft, 65
and Prue Kappes, 65
The College Inn will open for the
first time asa student. tion Fri-
‘day, April f2, at. 8:00 pm. This
event will represent the culmination
of efforts by the administration. and
Undergrad to provide a place for stu-
dents to go after 7:00 p.m. As of
now, the Inn: will be open from
8:00 to 12:30 p.m., service stopping
at 12:00 p.m., three times a week,
Wednesdays. Fridays, and Satur-
days. i
The menu, excepting minor chang-
es, will be as follows:
LARGE portions of ice cream —*
: Hamburgers
Cheeseburgers
Bacon;~-Lettuce- and- Tomato =
Sandwiches
Tuna Fish Salad Sandwiches
Chicken. Salad Sandwiches i
‘Grilled ‘Cheese ‘Sandwiches
English Muffins ~ .
Toast and Cinnamon Toast’
Doughnuts * }
‘Coffee, Tea, and Lemonade. -
~ Coke and, possibly, Ginger Ale
‘and Orange Drink
--Prices- will -be—as- low as- possible.
Waitressing, at first, will be done
‘by students. Paper plates -and_cups_
will. be used. to facilitate the job. —
There will be television with perhaps

a,

an attachment for the reception of

educational programs.
Preparation of the Inn- for. the
san Union ines start ha st aney:



RS a ch wm re ga ace A i cncent

North.

cerned. Material has. been purchased
and students have volunteered to
make curtains for two of the dining
rooms. Several unneeded tables will
be movesd out of the student dining

-room in order to take advantage of '

the fireplace in that room.

_ Other changes of decor must be
made. with imagination and a flair
for interior decorating in order to
make such assets as thé fireplace as
attractive as possible. _ It has been
suggested that tables and hurricane
lamps be_ placed .on the porch _ at
night

Over spring vacation the Inn will
be scrubbed from top to bottom so
that students may start Sunday,

April 7 to set-up. Anyone interest-..
‘ed. in helping at any time or in any ~

way: should contact Prue Kappes,
Pem West, or Gill Bunshaft, Rhoads

It should be patina ‘tha the
Inn will continue .to operate as a
public restaurant during the day.

’ Many of | our grievances have been
aired -in this..area, and it is hoped. -
ad i

that the futuré will find the Inn
attractiveplace. that.it..can be

times other than just “liver” night:

oe

_and-morning coffee, —

-In ‘other areas. the ‘ conimittes
brought several problems which had
arisen among the Inn students to
Miss Howe’s attention. They have

~now. been- very successfully~ solved.,

esas! money- saving suggestions
. He 15 ¢ C, G sh

tion of © advertising i in Bin. Philadel-”

re MEN ES OOM oe mS a

i ae oe



~| Institute should contact’ M. -Gug-

To Include New Decor, Varied Menu, Lower Prices, And TV

phia newspapers. It was pointed
out by Mrs. Marshall that when the
new. dorm is begun the .road on
which‘ the Inn is located will be in-
accessible to the public, anyway, and
advertising will no longer ‘be neces-
sary. »

It must be obvious = now that
plane for the student union are mov-
‘Ing very rapidly toward completion.
‘There is lots of room for imagina-
tion in several areas and help is
earnestly’ encouraged. ~- However,
more than the immediate aid neces-
‘sary for setting up the Inn after va-
eation, continued student support is
needed -after the student union be-
gins operating:

The entire success of this enter-
prise depends. on the cooperation
and patronizing of the student. body.

- We have ‘met: little resistance froni

the administration, for -théy have
been enthusiasticallly. in favor from
the start. .We.would. like to thank
them for their help and interest... «

2...



RLY T0 PARIS

Anyons interested in flying to" .
“and from Paris this summer with
the students attending - Avignon

genheim before April 15...
The flight, which isa regular”
non-stop Air France. jet. flight,
_will leave New York on June. 19
and return August 22. It will cost |

z

Maurin, speaking in French on the
new novel, and Richmond Lattimore,
discussing “Problems in Transla-
tion” for those interested’ in lan-
guage.

Jean Potter will diene proofs ‘of
the existence of God, and Brunhilde
Ridgway will. give an archaeology
‘Tecturé illustrated with slides.

Later.in the afternoon, students
will offer entertainment in Goodhart.
Excerpts from last fall’s Junior
Show, The Time Is Once, and the

. Greek production of Antigone will be.

performed. The Dance Club will
present selections, and there will be
singing by Octangle and the Madri-
gal Group.

All plans are not: yet: definite, but
there may be an AA-sponsored soft- -
ball game. at: about 4:30 p.m. This
late afternoon time has Also been re-
served for girls who wish to give
private teas for parents, professors,
and friends. es

Parents’ Day is organized by a
joint faculty-student: committee. The
faculty committee this year includes
Arthur Dudden, chairman, Robert
Connor and Willard King. Co-chair-
men of the student committee are
Susan Gumpert, ’63, and. Marjorie
se GH -as 8

leader F or April
To Include Visits

By Two Novelists

John Dos Passos ©

“I think there is enough real *
democracy. in the American tradi-
tion to enable us, with courage and

luck, to-weather the social transfor *——

mations that are going on, without
losing our: liberties or the humane
outlook that is the medium in’ which
civilizations grow.*. This was the

“comment made in 1939 by John Dos

Passos, who i8 going to speak at
Bryn Mawr on Thursday, April 11 at
8: 30 p.m.

* John Dos Passos has had a varied
life: after attending Harvard Uni- ’
versity, he went to Spain to study

-arshitectutre, but was side-tratked by

the war. One of his earliest works,
Three Soldiers (1921), is an out-
growth of his war experiences. His
novel Manhattan - Transfer was a
turning point in his career as an
author and was a sort of “trial bal-
loon” for his new style. The trilogy
of 19387—U.,.S. A.—has been referred”
to as “the nearest thing we have to
a Great American Novel .. . the first
successful attempt to depict America
‘as a‘ whole in fiction.”

Elizabeth Spencer

Elizabeth Spencer, author of |
Light in the Piazza and Lucy Martin |

* Donnelly: Fellowfor 1962-1963, ‘will

be on campus from. April. 15-30.
Her stay will be in conjunction
with her fellowship, which stipulates
that its holder reside at the college
for some part of ‘the academic year.
The fellowship was established in

1949 in memory of Lucy Martin Don--» ~.
- -helly,. who was in the Bryn | Maw oes
English

“Department _ for _ many
years.
of-distinction in writing and may. be
used- either: ‘in creative writing. or
research in the humanities. Its pur-
pose is to-make it possible for its re-;-
cipient to devote all of her time to
creative writing or research. ©

Miss. Spencer will be stayirig -at
. the Deanery and will welcome visits



| $339 round. trip,
in mid-April. © =







ae TT ie a a EO mo ne
. .
cay

oh et ae ln Na

% ~ talking, to her: about writing. .

eee Ses cain Sale ge Taraap sees

- ftom. ‘Undergraduates interested in.

‘ep





It. 18 awarded ‘on the basis.
¥

eG smamap est

~ Page’ Two

ice in the ‘College Inn be a bit more leisurely so we

Ps

THE COLLEGE NEWS.

- Wednesday, Mareh 27, 1963



BULLETIN —

Suzanne Klempay, Bryn Mawr’s entry in the Glamour
Ten Best Dressed. College Girls’ Contest, has been chosen as
one of thirty semi-finalists. Suzanne will know if she is a.
finalist by April’ 15. chs!

sen

Speaking Out
Because the College News will not publish again until
April 17, we feel that it is our duty to take firm stands on all

current campus controversies. We endorse wholeheartedly
the plan recently brought up to enact a more stringent driving

‘rule, one forbidding students, not only to drive, but to ride*in —
- ears driven by.@nyone under 50 years‘of age. ;
like to propose to-the administration that the dress rule be-

changed to read: “All students must wear skirts covering their
ankles to dinner, classes, the ville, and when entertaining mem-



- bers of the opposite sex,” which incidenfally, we would like to

see limited ‘to three hours on Sunday. afternoon.

Speaking of hours, we hope that theadministration will
sanction our suggestion that the evening curfew be changed
to 9 p.m. After all, you can do anything at’8:00 that you

might formerly have done at 1:00.

In View of the hotter weather, we cast our vote for at
least three fire drills per week. . We also respectfully suggest
that the smoking *rtiebe*changed,-so students be allowed to

~“gmoke only when théy are two or more miles away from the ~
campus. :

A propos of the many SANE, CORE, and Citizens for
Goldwater petitions being circulated on campus, we propose

that a senatorial committee be set up in the Common Room to —

investigate the dubious ideologies of all students signing said
petitions. aa

_ We, advocate further, that blood-building liver be served
at least twice a week at dinner in the halls, and that’the serv-
ce in the ‘Co will have
more time for conversation before our meals are‘served to us.
Furthermore, we are becoming over-caffeinated from our insa-
tiable desire to drink more and more of the superlative coffee
served in the halls.

We submit that the library be opened each day at.5 a.m.

“and closed at 7 pan., for, after all, it does indicate a certain
slothfulness to arise at'8:00 and go to bed at 12:00. We'll -

wager such hours were never kept in M. Carey’s days.

The cut system should be revamped. We feel that stu-_

dents should be required to attend all classes. For better deco-
rum, every student should remain standing until the professor
comes in, and then should curtsey. oe

We could go on, but. we hope we have indicated our posi-
tion ‘on these Vital issues. We propose that Legislature meet
on dy Fools’ Day to discuss.and,:we hope, adopt our pro-
posals. 4 :

Vacation Time 7
As welcome as Spring vacation will be to everyone, it could
have been made considerably.more so. It is usually only irri-
tating when our vacations do not coincide with those of other

colleges, but it is a real inconvenience when they do not coin-
cide with Haverford’s. —

Haverford: is supposedly our “brother? school, and the

a

« catalogue specifically mentions opportunities for taking. courses
--at Haverford. Haverford’s going on vacation a week earlier
“than us means that:anyone from Bryn Mawr who- takes a—
- course at, Haverford has a choice of losing a week’s worth of

classes or a week’s wortH_of vacation in order to attend her
classes at Haverford. La

Equally as inconvenient is having Spring vacation end the
week before Easter—which means classes on Good Friday—
and the day that Passover begins. The college will permit stu-
dents who want to stay home for the beginning of Passover

—or-go-home-for-Good Friday and-Easter to have excused cuts ,

for the classes, they miss. However, many students do -not
even know tht this is possible.

‘ While this arrangement. is better than nothing, even
excused cuts are an indirect penalty for observance of ‘religi-

~ ous holidays which is unnecessary. It also seems unnecessary

‘to have to come back to school and then, return home,

and this
is impossible for anyone who lives far away. :



The College News is pleased to announce the appointment of Mar-
garet Ausley,’64,; and Terri Rodgers, 64, -as.Business_Managers for the
school year 1963-1964.

= Applebee ‘

We would also

-so tally how go,



THE COLLEGE NEWS

a, : FOUNDED IN 1914 iaigeecrmeirartn:
#*PUblished waelely- during the College Year (except during

Thanksgiving, Christmas arid Eagter holidays, and during examination

Af. weeks) in. the interest. of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore Printing

. “Company, Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn’ Mawr College.

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

be reprinted wholly or in part wtihout permission of the Editor-in-Chief.

‘ oe EDITORIAL BOARD eee

ire corer eee a asians siaadeaeasx tesa Brooks Robards,



Editor-in-Chief 64
__ Associate Editor ....... fats oy LS we SE inte ARE TY Pauline Dubkin, ‘63
a Sgpep AdMetsiss cine 6 bas po nv ede se oa hens cake ¢ +s Lvag COP ERe AONE OS
Make-up Editor . 0.0.5.0... 6 cece sree cece eneeeneneees “Ellen Rothenberg, ‘64
Memberatlarge “poset eee Constance Rosenblum, »‘65
~ Contributing Editors .... ...-.... 05. - Sheila Bunker,/64;. Patricia Dranow, “64
“Co-Business Managers .-....-. LToSry.2. 2 Cynthia Brown, “64; Judy Zinsser, “64

- Subscription-Circulation Manager. .....-- IEE ALLOA COE + Linda Chang, ‘65
Campus News Editor ..........+-----+++00+s poly Gen’ ...+. Anne Lovgren, ‘66

est ‘5 EDITORIAL STAFF) ee,
* judy Bailey, ‘63; Lora McMeekin, ‘63; Diaria Trent, ‘64; Mary -H. Warfield, ‘64; Sve
Jane Kerbin, 65; Diane Schuller, ‘65; Barbara Tolpin, ‘65; Elizabeth Greene, ‘65;
Gail Sanger, ‘65; Eugenie Ladner, ‘65; Diana Koin, ‘65; Christy Bednar,“66; Nancy
Geist, ‘66; Vicky Grafstrom, ‘66; Lynne Lackenbach,’.‘66; Edna Perkins, 66; Liesa
m, ‘66; Ann Bradley, ‘66; Joen Cavallaro, ‘66}. Sandra Shapiro, ‘66; Karen













SS eae





a march wind caught me by the
‘ | wing
and carried me along its way

. i did not struggle to be free

i did not even try to say . .
please let me go :
for you must know
i have wings of my own.
the wind heard me with its ear
and gruffly answered me
you know you ride the new -
i frontier
be glad there are no foxes
: near...
oy
see you below.
grittingly, .
applebee |

Letters to

by Sandy Shapiro
. Teresa Santini, a Bryn Mawr

. junior, teaches Italian ‘to grammar.
school stucents of the Assumption
. Parochial School in Strafford.

She
conducts two classes during the stu-
dents’ recess hour. Since the classes
are voluntary, and they are not

". gvaded,-Teresa-is-free to. devise her

own prograii. ~ ¢ |
_ The main difficulty in teaching the

group has oeen the lack of a suitable .

‘text. When Teresa was in Italy last
summer, she found textbooks for

“the beginning class of third-grade

pupils; however, she was unable to
procure books for use in the inter-
mediate class, where.the pupils have
had previous grammar instruction.

Because the children are “com-
pletely open and curious” and “want
to know how to say things,” Teresa

has been trying to increase their vo- .
cabularies through conversation.:
Those who know some basic gram-.

mar have been reading short stories.
She shows the classes slides of Italy

-and -tells- them about celebration of .

holidays.
Teresa’s students are all of Italian

the Editor

College News Business Managers Clarify Policy:
In Response To Criticism Of Financial. Operations

To the: Editor: &

In their letter to the editor last
week Miss. Chu and. Miss. Tsien
brought attention to the lack of fi-
nancial information - published by
the various. student-run organiza-
tions on campus, The College News,
however, was a very poor example
for their well-meant. suggestions.
Firstly, the News does not fall un-
der the jurisdiction of the Under-
grad Common Treasury as do their
other examples: Soda Fountain and

_the:- “Big Five.” It has, in fact, been

trying for the last two years to—
maintain a very decided indepen-
dence. Technically then, it is not
financially responsible to the stu-
dent body. :

Since the’ spring of 1962, how-'
ever, the News has ptiblished infor-
mation in its. .editorial concerning
its “financial situation,” just as was
suggested should be done. Miss Chu
and Miss Tsien seem to have a rath-

~er.exaggerated view of the response

to-such publications. We: had -hop-
ed to gain increased campus support

for the News, to inspire our fellow ~ -

students to take an interest in the
fate.of their newspaper. However,

“at present, only half of the campus_

even subscribes to the paper, let
alone suggests possible advertise-
ments or subscribers. We are happy

to find that someone has finally tak-”
‘en an interest.

-Secondly,-as to the specific refer-

"ences to the mangement of the News,

the lack of communication between
members of the ‘staff, one is tempt-
ed to ask where Pauline and Ying-
Ying found their information? How
could the paper be published at all if

~ the confusion they portray, existed?
Fortunately, the invention-of the tel--

ephone has made-communication be-
tween all staff members. relatively
simple. - The division of .-business
responsibility referred to was made

~ for just the reasons they advocate,
“that is, efficiency. With the limited

amount of extra time allotted to

"most Bryn Mawr. students, it was

found far more successful: x one
person handled the regular corres-
pondence with advertisers, while. the
other kept. the’ aécounts of subscrip-
tion and advertising revenue,’ as well
as paying the. bills’ These , two

~- branches (as we were. called in the
~ letter) meet. every Monday and also
- have--aecess tothe .aforementioned

telephone. Finally, as to our hav-

-4ng only “a~ vague notoin of the

News’ bank balance from day to day,

~~here we must admit that Pauline and

believe they will find this a very hu-
man failing. Few people are ca-



»





a very active checking account al-
ways in mind. However, when it is
necessary’ to know the exact bal-
ance, we are able to compute it.

In conclusion we would like to
thank Miss Chu and Miss Tsien: for
their interest, and we welcome any
constructive’ suggestions’ they might
have in the future.

Cynthia. Brown, ’64

Judith P. Zinsser, ’64
Business Managers
The College News

Students Correct Error

: In Financial Example:

To the Editor: ce
Please note that example. number
three in our letter to the editor on
campus finance should have read:
3. Although some organizations
present .budgets at the beginning of
their terms; none “of the campus-
wide organizations report their ex-
penditures to the student body at
the end of their terms...
Pauline Chu, ’65 °
Ying-Ying. Tsien, ’66

Students Offer Comment
On Election Syste
To the Editor: _ .
We think that the numerical re-
“sults of the’campus wide elections
should be published in the News.

Publishing: election returns would :

give the candidates an idea ofthe
support their platforms received on
campus, The candidates deserve to
_know the results of the efforts
which they have expended during
the dinners. It is important for the
new slate of officers to be aware of
the desires. of the electorate. _Pub-

lishing results might stimulate fur-

ther interest in issues brought up

in the campaign. This- would -place- -

more emphasis on issués and plat-

forms. : ~
We don’t: think that the present.

system is justified. by the state-

ment. “this ig,the traditional proce-.-

‘dure.” ‘The difference between Bryn
Mawr and Haverford’s -policy has
-*been shelved away by the.statement
- “but girls are different from boys:
they are more sensitive!”

to rise above the emotionalism and

personalism which isso mucha part .

of elections. We should try to sim-

' ulate. actual: political conditions as_-
_, Ying-Ying are right. ‘However, we closely as ‘possible at. Bryn Mawr,

in order to develop maximum poli-
tical responsibility. © 2. *

_ of the exotic.
-ment, in which all instruments ex-

sbiyp Mawr, girls should be able

| SALE arid SPECIAL BARGAINS

~“eresa Santini, A Junior,
Conducts Italian Classes _

‘descent; -they-have-heard an-Italian |

dialect spoken in their homes. The

Italian which Teresa teaches her
classes is the “pure” Italian which
is grammatically correct but quite
different from any dialect.

Teresa is an Italian majer, but
she began her study of the language
in her. fresnman year. During the

—past-two-simmers she has' travelled -
‘to Italy and plans to spend‘this sum-

mer in the same way.
While she has never taught be-

» fore, she feels, that her experience

with her. own. classe$ has been. most
rewarding. ‘

Workshop, | Gciubert
Highlight Sojourn
Of Eastman Group .

by Nina Jean Greenberg :

The straightforward. and lucid
playing of the Eastman String Quar-
tet_ resulted in an enjoyable concert
Tuesday evening, in Goodhart Hall.

. Presented by the Friends of Music,

the Quartet, whose members~- are
Joseph Knitzer and. John’ Celetano,
violins, Francis Bundra, viola, and
Georges Miquelle, violoncello, gave
a program of music, by Beethoven,
Debussy, and Dvorak.
‘The opening work, the Quartet
in G Major, Op. 18,.No. 2 is a rath-
er early work of Beethoven’ and pre-
cedes shortly the First Symphony,
which still shows clearly the. influ-
ence of Mozart. The piece was. play-
ed lightly and with restraint. -The
next work, Claude Debussy’s Quar-
tet in G Minor, Op. 10, was compos-
ed in 1893, when Debussy was 81. °
Its ‘initial reception was far-from
favorable and was hampered by the

-fact that-the musicians. who per-

formed it, did not’ understand the
music and were recalcitrant. about
rehearsing it. The quartet is. built
ori a cyclic theme~and-encompasses
a different range of expression from
that of the Beethoven, in that it is
less formal and explores the realm ~
The second move-

cept, the viola are playing a light
pizzicato figure, and the third move-
ment, which is started by soft second
violin and vidla entrances, were”

‘played with exquisite taste.

The pregram ended with the

~ Quartet in E-Flat, Op, 51, by Dvor-

4k, which was written in 1875, when
the composer was 87 and fourteen.
years before he came to America. It
is of a Slavonic character’and- closes
with the. forni of a Czech- dance.
The group then played as an encore
the finals from Boccherini’s Quartet
in A Major, No. 8.

As Mr. Celetano stated. during
the workshop given earlier on Tues-:
day, the Quartet tries to produce a
homogeneous sound, swhereby each
ofits members must modify his li-
brato, dynamic sound, and. intona-
tion to some extent. Their perfor-
mance showed a cognizance of these
factors, and the refinement with

-which each instrumentalist played |

meyealed the. individuality within
conformity that’ makes* good en- ~~
semble playing. : —

Presidents Elected: —
~ For B.M.C: Dorms:
We woul like to congratulate the
following récently-elected Hall Pres- .
idents: “

Nan- Kindall,-Pem West ©
Liz. Lyons, Rockefeller

* Barbara ‘Miller, the Inn-

Hilary Henneke, Denbigh
Alice Schade, Radnor
Anna Lo;.;Pem East. °°.
_ Linda. Rubin, Wyndham _
"Lynette Scott, Perry House -
Rosie Zweig, Merion
Carolyn Peck, Rhoads



Watch for an -ART—BOOK-

in the Bookstore soon after vaca--



Bini, “66; oi cep SSeS TCE Le = Conan on cnn een on ge yf the mental-arithmetic: Ree-——~———-- Mungeret—-Avsley- 64—
ond “matter at the Ardmore, Pa Post Office, under the Act se oem ieee 2B BRIT sath in ns Sala ates A oes
“Bennie ws, = sete sree t —— essary to ‘have the’ eXact “balance, of Carolyn (Peck '64 ‘
Con agenesis Siar ene te ae asi fa aman fae See ae RSPCA SD tae oo peg amteree sy nay: Non nh pe near es a, ele aaa
; “i rea ¥ a tle ee REM ORR cite Bi icen coats) ght + Ad Pern eee. Niger: ag shown iiss imc es Neh sin, De





ine











a a tra
sper t 3 Sa
pe, ae Fl a TNA SPY Ms
8:30 p.m. . - Linguisties.”.. The -lecture , will be dy, accompanied by 400 White House CASTRO. REGIME the majority .are patriots and dedi-
Mr. Enrique _ Lafuente Ferrari, given in Chase Hall Room 8, Haver... 274 State Department aides and a It was recognized that the Ciieiié cated to the welfare of their coun-
‘- Visiting Lecturer in Spanish and ij eo planeload of White House corres- régime is a base of “Soviet imperi- tries.
7 History of Art will speak on “Sal-" : Thursday; Aprilil =~" * pondents, flew into the scrubbed and -alism” but. the seven presidents-con- «~The presidents of- the seven-coun-
. vador -Dali—A. Systematized Absur- 5380-0 ' shining Costa Rican capital of San -fiymed their conviction that Guba tries have agreed that-at the meet-
dity.” The lecture, sponsored by the Solin Dos wisabe wilk:read-from José for a three-day. state confer- soon. will ‘join the family. of free-na- ing to be held next month their sub-
Spanish Club, will-be-held inthe Art | so. The reading will be held nce with Central. America’s six chief tions, However, no threat of arm- ordinates will “take action to secure
Lecture. Room. ‘i Goodhart ‘Auditorium under the executives. The two main subjects ON ed invasion was raised. stricter travel and passport controls
8:30 p.m. auspices. of Undergrad. .... the conference .agenda_ were. Fidel. __Pinally. DPronidont-Kumiadecpicdg: =on_ travel to Cuba,” — =
The Russian. élub. will present “a Sor Thursday ont 13 : : : ; = vero was termed as. substantial a — satigvsioat —
film in the Biology Lecture’ Room: a oe Te Gyases ° . S. aid to support social and eco- BY CODPEL CAVE AIT SHE renee
sat a : i ae netaactty. connate 8 Cole $s Swimwear, nomic betterment of the six nations. Only among the countries meeting
, #. Wednesday, Apri e ; °. “g ~The’ Lati ti i - here but. also. among: all OAS (Or-
= * 4:80 p.m. chamber music and choral works Fits In: Anywhere : oy regres arena ceo Cieticed on Paes 4. Col, 2
Dr. S. I. Weissman, professor of aaa kataiatie in Barer Sat The. 1963 collection,-of Cole-swim-—~Called_for under the Alliance . for ones ——
chemistry at xen — | Geedans dati 2a suits offers “Something for ‘every Eide and Aad _ en economic | EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS & PLANTS
sity. in Saint Louis, will begin @ re ‘ Bryn Mawrter, whether she wor-, Mtegration already under way in | /
three-day lecture series on “Spin Merion Egg Roll. _ ships the sun, craves a quick plunge the form of a customs union and Jeannett's Bryn Mawr be
Monday, April 15 in a pool, cr plans.to head for the . common fiscal, economic and social Flower Shop
e ° 8:00 p.m. Caribbean. come the end of March. policies. 823Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
am © mimittee. : Athletig Association’ will hold its = Central -Amerjpa has’ responded :.-|“M\wrence.. 50386. CAwrence 53-0970
¢ ; Ina wide range of fabrics (ve Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery
ema annual Awards Night in Applebee yet and: chiffon, no less), colors (lic- _ 2@alously to many Alliance goals. pi &
Offers New Plans Barn, oriced ebony, Bahamas blue) and The most important has ‘been the - =r
: _ 8:30 p.m. shapes (lean and sleek or frilly) creation of a Central American Com-
Hans-Egon Holthusen, German (ole shows the feminine figure to its mon Market (only Panama has not
For Better Mixers poet, essayist and, critic from Mu- pest advantage. Siiits are easel or yet joined) -which hopes to accom- M A'D 5S
by Diana.Trent nich and Director of the Goethe clinging, often slashed to: a ‘bare plish- complete economic integration,
( y House in New York City,. will lec- nothing, practical in drying speed. including free trade’ and unified ta-
Last Wednesday Hilary Henneke, ture on “Trends in the ‘Contempbr- In addition, Cole offers sportwear: riff regulations by. 1965.
. College Sozial Chairman, met with - ary German Novel,” in the Common the Chic-A-Dee (“a shifty, swing- U. s. RESPONSIBILITY 7
social’ chairmen from the halls to Room of Founders Hall; Haverford. ing shaft that operates ds a dress President Kennedy has made a S"""S"S*Seeeeeeeeemeeenen
discuss suggestions. and wisdom of . Wegnesday, April 17 or bare-armed beach ‘cover-up”), the’ statement which is highly signifi- \ 1
_ hindsight to be handed down to next 6:30 p.m. Tent Dress, Orient-inspired shifts cant: “It is our responsibility; in this 5
year’s social committee. Ideas put College Council:-Meeting will be with contrasting lining, or colorful’ isthmus, in my own country in the : Junior Year .
forth ‘reflected a general desire to held in the Deanery. separates. : 1960’s to demonstrate that-economic |
increase planned social activity on ae prosperity is the handmaiden of ‘po- i s
the campus, and perhaps to effect “pe ° 66 e 99 _ litical liberty.” : in '
“major changes in its organization. Ne Freudian Film ; Slip S a It is.evident that the key, to. last- « 1
Individual reps. commented on ia ew ing freedom in Latin America is the | New OF F
Z own hall events this year—perhaps [ ti Ph 1 d l hi Th = quick development of a “united. -ar-—+— — =
w the most original .was ae n 0 l a e€ yp ta ea er ticulate and democratically oriented ! of
h its mixer in Goodhart : mae i Tt is C8 : i cs is
eee feicad bea great success ‘by Ellen Rothenberg __ tionship in psychoanalysis and finally erator a sr maith : : > An unusual one-year 1
despite the familiar disciplinary Any: film aduiite ennnaina. iteat Oe aa i one ant a ly’ supervised and channele d byour te college program ‘
roblems encountered. ee a i eee e ' : * "own ex erts. r]
: Although it was not stressed, the ie cadnlliae a ” _ — - Yet characterization is not ne- Perhaps | the United States should ; ° :
problem ot* inadequate supervision~ tempts to convince _ its. YARWETA of glected. Montgomery Clift portrays 56 "jess hh aiills fo pilliincs Indians | 1 —--Wrtte fot :
. was recognized by_several halls and the significance of its hero’s achieve- - Freud .as a man of great intensity t brochure JY-2 : ;
i inte + ‘ : bate edication -— if anything too ° eos = i
pin-pointed by Hilary’s observation “ments. -If it takes its subject séri- and dedication if anyth _ :
that on mixer nights the number of © ously it aiso investigates the ele- deeply disturbed by the enigma of Vian Rubin Presents ' . ;
groundsmen on duty is not increased, ments in his personality that con- his own unconscious—but determin-_ EAV ; Pattee ; a
although they are assigned to cover tributed to his greatness. In Freud, . ed to overcome his.fears of what he _ Ue Program a |
: ct Eee Os Re 4 EWo Du: 6 are the is 1 ing about ‘the human mind a =f Namaaion Syeare —
different areas. One cannot “help these two purposes aré the more 1S learning abou ndikwcareccanl , Fri. Eve. At it 5th, 8:15 Pp. M. ; College 1
_ thinking that there would be a no- easily fulfilled because the theories Susannah York, as, the patient in the. att \ i 50 ui pears 1 New York University o
ticeable difference in the impression . for which Sigmund Freud .is ac- other important ‘gase, is beautiful : ae “g a 5 we t. y New York 3, NAY. 4
made on a potentially obstreperous claimed are the results of his own . and challenging and evokes sympa- ly “yen sal Hes aig: St-osie H H
‘ guest by the sight of a regular police efforts to understand himself. thy for her:helplessness. Dr. Breuer, Phage Srey 20h 8, 2 st; Book : H
uniform near’ the entrance as op- The movie concentrates on the # respected colleague, who works orders send to 2nd Fret, 1902 Sansom: St. ‘ :
: : ! F il the threat of scan- with. stamped self addressed envelope. t ¢ 4
posed to the temptingly quaint ap- early years of Freud’s work. and with Freud unti : e "a Tt ttt tt) tt) ee
i pearance. of the lantern man. traces ‘the evolution of his first the- , wearer san is ape ela
w eo ny ee aes — ween on Shia ji = s 2 -
The Social Committee would tike~~ oyies of psychoanalysis. It begins, ‘Y #8Ure; while Breud's mo ercon- _] ~ BRYN MAWR- NN
to. modify somewhat the present with his disillusionment about the VeYS #2 Impression of i COLLEGE ]
strict~ dorm-orientation” of “mixers.” attitude of doctors in ‘his native °°M™Passion and great love for her ane OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
It is hoping for future use of Good- Vienna and ends with the first vio- 5° | 2 ee 9:00-11:00 A.M.
hart by groups from several halls at jent condemnation’ of his theories - Freud has. an enormous task in PN rae i 12:00- 2:00-P.M..
a time, which would save money ‘by by these same doctors. The steps trying not only to. state but to il- Wr Pe AOA 6 Boe ds caves eeceel 3:30- 5:00 P.M. ©
the pooling of chronically limited leading to the presentation of his lustrate’ many of Freud’s basic dis- DINNER 3 i ree ees Process 5:30- 7:30 P.M.
pall funds, as well as adding some discoveries are, beautifully drama- coveries. Yet, although it’ telescopes SUNDAY DINNER. icv ce eedewesie bs 12:00- 7:30 P.M.
fresh blood .to~each group’s old in- {i764 as a consuming and intensely the evolution of his theories, it tries LUNCHEON PLATTERS FROM .50
vitation list. . personal. search for-understanding. not: to thier cece 3 them. a cre- DINNER PLATTERS FROM $1.05 ®
The.Committee has also been con-" ”, . vith ates mystery-like suspense in the un- OPEN: 7 DAYS WEEKLY
_sidering the many girls who do not Abi di ieee ke ravelling of Freud’s. ideas, yet it re _ SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANQUETS. ARRANGED . :
* necessarily enjoy frantic dancing” . || ate) wv a sai rarely allows sensationalism to -in-- TELEPHONE : _LOMBAERT .ST. AND: MORRIS AVE. 9
—is.the. victim. ofhysterical paralysis, og . LAWRENCE. -5-0386 - BRYN- MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA
but are nonetheless not adverse to the other Freud himself. As he pro- trude, It: is both an informative a
meeting attractive men. There is ceeds from clue to clue in the two document, and an exciting and living
hope, for instance, that mixers can’ 1 dies, his understanding of child- °St0TY- ~ , —— , : 7
be planned ie paar —_ hod trauma, of. the significance of ° Freud is now playing at: the Trans- " al = f Somer =
tions by having coffee hours follow: aos of “the transference: rela- Lux, 15th and Chestnut. . o.,
" ing’lectures, or that: groups might — “eams " begin parties with buffet dinners at 0 AAA ana en naan nn an tan nena nae ® -
; the College Inn, when it is suffieient- Once Again — The Famous TCE -
/ 2

Wednesday;- March: 27,. 1963

THE COLLEGE NEWS:



Page Three







vents ae imi





English,
: Came ‘Crying Hither’:

Friday, March: 29
Spring vacation begins after last
“class, .
-Monday, April 8
8:30 p.m.

_Beecher Hall = iaaasined Laboratory, -

Dr. Maynard Mack, professor of

Yale University,
th Some Obser-
vations on King Lear” will be pre-

sented: in. Roberts. Hall, -Haverford.
Tuesday, April 9

. 6 ‘He :

Correlations in Molecules.” The lec-
tures will bé given in‘the Lyman

Haverford. ‘
7:10 p.m. -
Silent worship will be held in the

Meditation; Room under ty atspices

of Interfaith. bite he Sate

Teor Aa $:00 .p.m. Stes
Charles Ferguson, director ‘af the
Center for Applied Linguistics ~of
the Modern Language Association
will lecture on “New- Frontiers in

Central America Recoonizes Cuban Threat ~
And Moves Toward Economic Integration





iane.Schuller--
mt into: the: narrow, jungle-
encrusted, 1,600-mile-long -isthmus
that. connects \ North and~ South
America like a geographical umbili-
eal_cord-are the six -coffee- and. ba-
nana-rich nations that make up: Cen-
“tral America. They are Guatemala,
El Salvador, Honduras, « Nicaragua,
Costa Rica, and. Panama, sane
Early last week, President Kenne-









Castro andthe Alliance for Hee:
ress.

The six nations agreed to effect
common measures to restrict the
movement of their nationals to and

-from Cuba and the flow of material,

propaganda and funds from -that®

country. Special di, 8. 000 operation
will be given for stepped-up sea and
air surveillance “and interception
within territorial waters;





in most. Latin American govern- —
ments. The military has proved to
be one .of the most potent anti-
Castro influences south of the Unit-
ed States. There is no- doubt. that

“some of the' military in Latin Amer-

ican countries -hold Views that ‘are
repugnant to our political philoso-
phy. Many are selfish and' concern-
ed mainly with their own interests
—for example; in Argentina. But





































~

‘ iy i akan
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_tonite ge ee Monday



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._New-classes: February, July and September.
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Uy:

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: » PERTINENT

Page Four

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, March 27,. 1963



~ League Invites Paintin
In Program at Valley Forge

by Porsy Wilber, ’65
“League,” to quote Sylvia Barrus,
writing in the last issue of the
News, “is a person-to-persopgencoun-
ter.” ‘The Red,,Gross program at
Valley -Forge Hospital in which.

League participates, fulfills this phi- ,

_losophy to a great extent.
The program consists of acting
as hostesses at the regular ‘weekly

‘parties given in the Neuro-Psychia-

tric Ward. The Bryn Mawr. group
usually attends every other week,
driven to the hospital by Red Cross
volunteers. These parties, attend-
ed by male ward patients, are part
of the total Red Cross recreation
program for the oe service
men. 4

The patients, ora age = ‘up,
are admitted to the "Neuro-Psychia-
tric Ward for a minimum of three
months, and of course dnly those

whose- condition: befits it. attend the:

~-—partiesy -

A typical ward party. tant about
two hours, or from 7:30 to 9: 30.
Held in the Ward’s Recreation Hall;
the. parties are “chaperoned” by
corpsmen, sometimes ex-patients *
themselves, as well as Red Cross
service workers and drivers. A

small orchestra and records are pro-
vided for dancing, but no one is :
- forced to do so, dnd often much

time is spent in just talking. . Re-
freshments are served, and planned
features and intermission events are
presented. Recent events have in-
cluded spot. dances, limbo contests
and birthday celebrations.

. As Valley Forge is a, hospital for
servicemen, the program’s aegis is
a triple” one: military, medical, and
Red Cross, The Red Cross field su-

~pervisor ig responsible to the. Com--—
-manding Officer for everyone who

serves in the program.

There are few rules, but some
general suggestions apply to all in-
stances. Hostesses are urged to be
impartial in their attention, to the
patients, but . circulating, the Bryn

~Mawr group” has found, isa matter

best’ “played by ear.”

However, it should be remembered
that the hostesses are usually great-
ly outnumbered by the. men.
esses are also asked not to give their
last names, addresses, or phone num-
bers to. the patients, as experience
has shown this procedure to be best.
In talking to the patients, they are

__ encouraged to refrain from question-

ing them. about their’ condition. If

the men wish ‘to discuss this, it is.

their prerogative, but the hostesses
should be careful not to give any
personal opinion.

The program brings us face to
face, not ‘so often with the bare
facts of mental illness, as with a
‘basic fact of mental health: the ef-
interaction. Al-
though a hearty “welcome to Mal-
function -Junction!” may greet you
as you enter the Recreation Hall,
you are conscious of a great feeling
of sharing expressed by one patient





EUROPE FOR
COLLEGE GIRLS |

. This summer for the 11th time
I will take a-small group of col-
lege girls abroad.and enjoy again
the privilege of showing-them the
beauties and good times to be
found there. , 1 don’t consider this
a regulation tour, but an intimate
and ‘unique way ‘for girls to see

} strain of travel removed by. us-
ing our ‘oWn~ personally meee
‘| comfortable motor. coach .

toting bags involved. ..

STATISTICS:
epart ye by T. V. Cristo-
oro colin return by Jet Sep-.
tember 1. Price $2170 inclusive
from. New York. I will be happy
to send you all the details, girls
names m. previous tours and
interview all,who are interested.-

‘MRS. MARGARET W. HOYT
Travel Center of me Inc.

Manhasset, N. Ry
76790.

scores a atta

_Host- _







pee ere SRG = aac gage at

swale great elocapiatt socializ-
ing” which awaits you if yougtake
part in the hostess program. Also,
the program - deals with people,
whom one freshman described as

“not. different _from_.us__ because:

they’ re s0 . Sek, _ but Just because

they’re insid® and we’re out!” All
are welcome, regulars or those who
can only attend once. : So listen for
further announcements in the. halls
from Co-chairmen Karen Sieg ’65

and Peggy Wilber ’65—and come.
ae from Bryn Mawr and . Hayerford.
represented our joint: campuses -on >

join us!

~ San Jose Conference

cntaasl from Page 3, Col. 5°

ganization of _ American — States)
members will have to be sought.”
The Central American nations

since he is getting help, backed by
perhaps 15,000 Russan troop in Cuba,
is the humber one mystery of the
Costa Rican Conference.

recognize their -special—_peril--from ——-—
Castro’s subversives. They are close; -

they are poor; and they have a long
history of- unstable government.
Without the strong hand of Uncle

Sam, they could-be rated as push-_
overs for any “movement of libera-’

tion” backed by outside arms and
‘money. « :

It is a credit to the wisdom of the
chiefs of ‘state of the “six nations
» that..they..are united-.in- recognizing
this danger and in accepting the
friendly (but often repudiated) hand
. of “the Colossus of the North” as
a backstop against it. The success

of what has been announced at this ~

meeting will depend entirely on how

-. thoroughly they carry it out. ~~

The seven Presidents’ declaration
raised no threat of armed interven-
tion by any of _ their -. countries
against Castro but expressed their
“eonviction” Cuba would. soon. be
free of him.

* How they are. going to do this
without. direct action against him

Prizes For Writing
Open To Students

-- The deadlines: are approaching for'
entries in the competition for two

writing prizes offered to undergtad:,

uates.

The Hester Ann Corner Prize for
distinction in literatu
annually to-a junior or senior on‘ tlie
recommendation of a committee
composed of the chairmen of the

“Departments “of English and’ of

classical and modern foreign lan-
guages.
either critical or creative writing,
‘and must be submitted to the Dean’s
Office on or before April first.

The Alumnae Association offers
for all undergraduates the Katherine
Fullerton Gerould Memorial Prize
of $50 for excellence in writing. En-

tries may be left in the Alumnae

Office: until 4:30 “pm. on Friday,
March 29.

_ camping - site).

is’ awarded —

Material submitted can be

“ Canoeists. and Basketball Team
Gambol Over Court and Stream

_*: SANGER REPORTS

Much to the delight of the “out-
doorsey” quarter of Bryn Mawr’s
campus, the Outing, Club has’ resum-
ed its “return to nature” activities
for the Spring season.

-This_ weekend;..nine. hardy. souls

the Wading. River in ew Jersey. De-
spite the failiire of the snipe hunt,
the canoeing was unique (as were
the canoeists). Fortunately no dew
fell Saturday night. There was some
difficulty, however, in unzipping the
ice-covered sleeping bags.
“Thanks to the expert direction
and organization of our leaders,
Nancy Marcus and Jon Eisele, we did
find the right river (if not the right
‘At. this point, I
should like to express thanks ‘to the
U.S. Post Office for its invaluable
assistance in finding the canoes.

BASKETBALL

: Bryn Mawr ‘finished-its basketball
season. with a varsity record of 1

win and 4 losses, and a junior var-°

sity tally of 4 and 1.

On March 6, the varsity team suf-
fered its’ decond defeat of the sea-
son to a sharp-shooting Swarthmore
squad in the Garnet’s gym,

On March 7, Beaver’s varsity
handed the home team a 49-26 de-
feat, again leading all the way.
Nevertheless, Bonnie Kind dumped
in eighteen points, most of them
in the last half. >

In their third. game in five: days,
Bryn Mawr suffered two heartbreak-

ing defeats to Rosefmont on March
11: a 37-28 beating in the varsity
contest, and a tense 26-21 loss to
the visiting J. V. squad.

Bryn Mawr will lose five mgm-
bers of the team in June, and will
have the difficult job nekt season: of
filling. “their -sneakers:- -These. gra-
duating seniors are forwards Bonnie
Kind and Julie Kammerman,. and

guards Liz Schall, Jane Kenneson, .

and Jo Rosenthal.

.'We were also considerably out-
scored in attendance figures at all
home games. There: were at least

twenty visitors cheering for our”
opponents for évery Bryn Mawr girl »

who came to support the team. Per-
haps next year’s team ‘has two scor-
ing problems to Solve.



~ BROTHERS.

& TOMMY .
MAKEM —

Fri. Mar. 29/ 8:30 P.M
The Accom) of Music
U6T STS.
TX: 8M & MAIL ORDER at
Box Office. $1.85, 2.85, S. bad







NIK)

, IT Wey.

J} as







ms

42 @ Be
Vines eae



" Tareyton’ s: Dual Filter i in ae ‘outins divisa ¢ est!

| says Publius (Hot Rock) Cato of the MCLXXXVII Flame Throwing Legion. “What “tux” Seclalne



‘Hot Rock, “to. enjoy a Tareyton i in medias res! Here’s flavor | maximus ~ —de gustibus you never thought

. you’d-get from any filter cigarette! =e
Dual Filter makes the difference

Pista 5 eet Sn ae, ee Nae NeY Sennen oe

4 : Pa
wae ee a

Sa an a ee



| DUAL FILTER |



beattwaaatgt eer s
— os ees to ot ee - es eee
Cheers! Any day is Flag Day when Cole patri- ;
ots establish a beachhead. Here 4th of July fire- |
works, touched off by Cole of California with

navy bottoms and flag-striped tops...in calorje- |
control nylon Helenca® molded to make the:
most of your best-And isay the least of the rest..

GIRLS WERE MADE FOR .

Cole

OF CALIFORNIA

©1963 Cole of California “Another Fine Kayser-Roth Product.”



SWIMSUITS ‘DESIGNED BY MARGIT FELLEGI

+ 4 3




GIRLS
WERE
MADE ‘
“FOR

“GOLD
DIGGERS”

- Richest fashion strike since playclothes went west.:.a wildly
worderful new collection by Cole of-California in Ranch.
Cloth teamed with Cole's exclusive calico print. Here, pros-
pector pants and saloon. shirt...the Chic- a-dee sun-shift...

and a free: and: easy Ranchero jacket worn with’ calico sbi

GIRLS WERE MADE FOR

Cole

OF CAL IFORNI A

© 1963' Cole of California— “Another Fine Kayser-Roth Poducs”

t

" JuaWasILeApy