College news, May 27, 1968

1968 COMMENCEMENT EXTRA
THE: COLLEGE NEWS



Vol. Lil, No. 19

"BRYN MAWR, PA,

MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1967

25 Cents



College Announces
“Academic Awards

"At this morning’s commence-
“ment Miss McBride annov~- éd the
recipients
the year 1967-1968,

The Maria L, Eastman Brooke
Hall Memorial Scholarship, awar-
ded annually to a member of the
junior class with highest gen-
eral average, was given-to-Betsy -
Sargent Alvord, :

Ramona. Hilary Daniel and Nan-

‘ette Marie Holben received the

Hester Ann Corner Prize for dis-
tinction in literature, __
Margaret Anne Weiss received
the Katherine Fullerton Gerould
Memorial Prize in English,

awarded by a special committee .

to a student who shows evidence of
creative ability in the fields of in-
formal essay, short story, longer
narrative or. verse,

Sharon Ann Bogerty and Cath-
erine Drew Gilpin received the

*Elizabeth Duane Gillespie Prizes .

in American History, awarded

Coliege Initiates

Investment Plan

“This -

year the college has
initiated a new investment
system, similar to the type -

now used by Yale University.
The Finance Committee studied

, the systems of several other uni-

x

versities and colleges and pre-
sented to the Board of Directors
an investment procedure which
will provide 4 1/2% interest on a
five-year average for the portfolio
of common stock. The Board
passed on the Committee’s sugges-
tion in October 1967.

Miss McBride indicated that
there were two reasons that the
college sought to change its in-
vestment system and decided to
accept the one which is presently
in use:

**First, we think that.it is fair
to pay ourselves 4 1/2% on that
portion in common stocks. We are
paying a little more, but feel that
the companies in which we are in-
vesting will put more capital back
into development and we are coun-
ting on an appreciation in the
stocks, The new system will hope-
fully mean an additional $100,000
a year in the college income.

‘Secondly, we felt that itis nec-
essary to leave the investment
committee a little freer to invest
in low-yield securities. The new
system prevents worry about the
exact income and puts the emp-
asis on the EVENTUAL capital
increase.’’

The total budget for the college
in 1967-68 was $6,000,000 and will
be approximately the same in 1968-
69. The endowment income is now
$1,200,000 and will hopefully be
augmented: by an additional $100,
000 next year. Students pay in total
fées (tuition, room and board, etc)
$1,700,000, about $500,000 more
than the endowment income,

With the college fiscal year end-
ing on June 30, the new investments
will affect the closing of the books.
The, 4 1/2 is calculated on the
common stock portfolio at market
value, Bonds are still included in

the budget-at +the-actual rate of re=-—-

_turn.

annually on nomination by the De-
partment of History for work of
distinction in American History,

The Charles S, Hinchman Mem-
orial Scholarship, awarded. an-
nually to a member of the junior
class for work of special excel-
lence in her major subject, was
“Ziven this year to Mary Clare Fed-
arko,

Two Sheelah Kilroy Memorial

Scholarships are awarded annually °
on the recommendation of the De-

partment of English:

In the second-year or advanced
courses in English the award was
given. to Lydia Frances Dittler,

In the first-year course in Eng-
ligh the award was given to Myra
Frances Marx,

Martha Ann Campbell and Judith
Elaine’ Liskin were awarded the
Elizabeth S, Shippen Scholarship
in Language, given for excellence
in a foreign language,

Harriet Fay Coblentz received

the Elizabeth S, Shippen Scholar- _

ship in Science awarded for excel-

_ lence of work in science,

Catherine Drew Gilpin, a His-
tory major, was awarded the M,
Carey Thomas Essay Prize, given
to a member of the senior class
for distinction in writing.

The Helen Taft Manning Essay

- Prize in History, awarded in Eur-

opean or World History, was given
to Myra Louise Skulth,

Margaret Barclay Jordan re-
ceived the Academy of American
Poets Prize, awarded annually to
the student who submits to the De-
partment of English the best poem
or group of poems,

Ruth Michael Gais was awarded
the Bain-Swiggett Poetry Prize,
awarded annually by a committee
of the faculty on the basis of work
submitted for the award,

Pass-Fail Has. Problems

May Pass Next Fall

In the balloting for. pos-
sible changes in the grading
system at Bryn Mawr, a majority
of students were in favor of the
system which contained three cat-
egories; honors, pass and
fail in all subjects outside the
major field.

The results) were brought

before the f y by the Student
Curriculum Qommittee, Although
as a whole the faculty was re-

ceptive to the ‘philosophy behind
a.pass-fail system, they pointed
out several flaws in the dual grad-
ing system.

The~ most obvious flaw in a
system which advocates two dif-
ferent kinds of grading systems
is that a freshman, as Miss Mc-
Pherson pointed out, will not
be able to decide which system to
use. Since she does not know what
her major field of study is, the
possibility of choosing between two
grading systems will be a source
of additional confusion in the fresh-
man year.

The faculty felt that having
an optional pass-fail system was
not a good idea, In addition to the
problems of deciding about which
subjects in which to take pass-
fail, ~~ and whether - one should.

(Continued on page 2)

President McBride Confers Degrees ~
At ‘68 Commencement

Bryn Mawr College today
conferred Bachelor of Arts
degrees upon 167 candidates dur-
ing .Commencement exercises.
Thirty-seven Master of Arts de-
grees, 41 Master of Social

‘Service degrees, and 33 Doctor

of Philosophy degrees were
also conferred, (For complete list

of A,B, and graduate degrees see

pages 3 and 4,)

Dr, Joseph Beaven Platt,
President of Harvey Mudd Col-
lege in Claremont, California,
and father of Ann Platt ’68 de-
livered. the Commencement ad-
dress,

At the Baccalaureate Service
on Sunday, Whitney M, Young, Ex-
ecutive Director of the National
Urban League gave the address,

One hundred twenty-two seniors
graduated with distinction, Joyce
Anne Monard received the A,B,
degree summa cum laude, Eighteen
candidates received their degrees
magna cum laude and- 103 candi-
dates the cum_ laude distinction,

The following students received
their degrees with distinction:

Summa Cum Laude
Joyce Anne Monard

‘Magna Cum Laude
Joan Susan Baizer

Anne Brownlee
Elizabeth Chadwick
Lorraine Taylor Cottrell
Doleth Marian Evans
Susanna Barbara Gaertner
Anne Elizabeth Gero
Catharine Drew Gilpin
Nanette Marie Holben
Lauren Taylor Levy

_ Andrea Meryl Marks

Barbara Jo Oppenheim
Patrice Evelyn Pastore
Susan Irene Rotroff
Roberta Hendee Smith
Laura Steinberg
Matilda A, Tomaryn ......
Marjorie Lee Westerman

Cum Laude

Martha Lynn Ahwesh
Vicki Ann Ashley
Lucinda Avery Ayers
Judith Abbott Baer
Christopher Lynn F.akke
Jacqueline Claire Barillet
Barbara Doris Beck
Amy Lee Bell

Pamela Susan Blanford
Joan Marian Bloom
Judith Frances Bloom
Patricia Ann Bonham
Susan Rebecca Brown
Ann Carmellino

“Wendy Ann Chambers

Carol Cherkis

Galen Pinckard Clark
Carole Joyce Lippincott Collins
Edith Elizabeth Cox
Donna Merriman Cross
Isabel Cunningham
Ramona Hilary Daniel
Margreta de Grazia
Laurie Susan Deutsch
Amy Thorp Dickinson
Caroline Verna Dudeck
Elizabeth Lewis Duke
Marianne May Emerson
Wendy Iris Fein
Carolyn Ruth Ferris
Felicia Sharon Folk
Katharine Stuart Ford
Ruth Michael Gais
Carol Beth Garten
Martha Esther Gellman

_Margaret Anne George

Virginia J, Gerhart
Suzanne Helene Goldblatt
Josefina Bertha Gomez Piza
Susan Christine Greanoff
Anita Susan Grossman
Jeanne Penman Harvey
Barbara Caroll Hicks
Vivian Louise Holzer
Dorothy Hudig

Deborah Jackson
Deborah Anne Jones
Karen Ruth Judd

Celeste Ann Klein

Janet Stephanie Kole
Susan F, Kottler

ae é
é7cises

a ys



Elizabeth Rose Kreeger
Karen Jane Laffey

Alice S, Leib

Margaret Anne Levi
Joyce LeFevre Lincoln
Mary Bowen Little
Andrea Rose Lurie
Barbara Lee Mann

Judith Ann Masur

Emily Ann McDermott
Carolyn Elizabeth Meadow
Jean Brana Miller
Patricia Ellen Monnington
Mary Elizabeth Moody
Ellen Douglas Nelson
Andra-Nan Oakes

Karen Marie Olsen
Despina Papzoglou

Nina Gumpert Parris
Priscilla Stanton Pedersen
Ethel Byrne Peirce
Paulena Suzanne Phinney
Katherine Pitcoff

Ann Ferguson Platt
Martha June Plummer
Pamela Elizabeth Port
Lois Jonnie Portnoy ;
Susan Cree Powers
Darlene Joan Preissler
Bonnie Greenfield Reagan
Sylvia Resch

Priscilla Ann Robbins
Dana Rosen

Ruth Frances Rosner
Ellen Evangeline Seery Ryan
Elizabeth Merle Schneider
Jacqueline Golomb Siegel
Catherine Keith Sims

‘Katherine Barns Soffer

Barbara Jean Southack

Mary Ann Spriegel

Helen Haskell Stewart
Patricia Diane Sullivan
Elizabeth Coverdale Thacher
Margaret Lucie Thomas
Mary Crimora Thrift

Nancy Lee Tither

Eleanor Hall Totten

Lucinda Ann Vandervort

Candice Rose Vultaggio

Diana Wilkens _..
Helena Elizabeth Wright






: Page Two

feat

THE-COLLEGE NEWS.







Managing Editor
Robin Brantley °69

March 3, 1879.



~~ THE COLLEGE NEWS

Editor-in-Chief
Nancy Miller '69

Photographic Editor

Associate Editors
Maggie Crosby '70, Cathy Hoskins '71
~ Kathy Murphey '69

Founded in 1914

Published weekly during the college year except during
vacationg and exam. periods.
The College News is fully protected.by copyright.
Nothing that appears in it may be reprinted wholly or in
part without permission of the Editor-in-Chief.

COLLEGE NEWS is entered as second class matter
at the Wayne, Penna. Post Office under the act of

Offices in The College Inn
LA 5-9458 .

Mary Yee ’70

-





Additions And Corrections

There are several additions
and corrections to last month’s
article concerning professors who
will be absent from _ the
ceflege next year. Mrs. Isabel
G. MacCaffrey will be on
leave with her husband in England,
and Mrs. Catherine Myers
has resigned. Mrs. Anne Hanson
is also on leave for next year,

Three people have - been
awarded Junior. Faculty Research
awards. They are Robert L, Pat-.
ten, Charles Brand and Miss
Audrey Barnett. These awards
give the younger faculty a year’s
opportunity to continue their
present research or to enter into
another area of research.

Patten has also
a National
the
has *,

received
Endowment _ for
Humanities award. Brand
*Gennadeion Fellowship to
jus Library in Athens.
“Migs” 'Jane Goodale will
returp next year from New Guinea,
where she has been conducting
anthropological research on a
grant from the National Science

- Foundation.

Many: of ‘the | teachers’ listed

._ Morton §.

in the other article as going on
one-year sabbaticals either will
be taking only one semester off
or will be on leave of absénce.
Mrs. Jeanne C. Pollock and
Baratz will be
absent from the college only in
the “first semester; Richard B,
DuBoff will be absent in the second
semester.

Mrs. :Agnes K., Michels has
accepted the Oberlin College Mar-
tin lectureship. Mrs. Jane
C. Kronick will be on sab-
batical for the year to finish
a book and to continue her re-
search on families receiving
public assistance.

Robert L, Connor is taking
his sabbatical leave to do work
in regulation of sterol biosynthe-
sis at the Wistar Institute
under. a. Public. Health Service
Fellowship. Arain Silvera has re-
ceived a Fulbright Fellowship,
Jay M. Anderson will be
leaving for: the year to’ teach

‘and do research and writing in

nuclear magnetic resonance at the
University of Illinois.



Letter to the Editor

To the Editor:

In order to clarify apparent mis-
understandings, I would like to pre-
sent further information concern-
ing the Faculty-Student_ Curric-
ulum Committee meeting on Tues-
day, April 9th,

Although the preliminary study
presented at that meeting was con-
ducted under the aegis of the Stu-

dent Curriculum Committee, most

of the information was researched
by the two girls who hadexpressed
the initial interest. -Indeed, they
were the only ones who seemed
willing to devote ALL their time
to accomplish something positive.

At the April 9th meeting, they .

reported the results of the work
completed SO FAR, including the
responses to the questionnaire,
This was intended to serve merely
as a study of the attitudes of both
Bryn Mawr students and faculty
members. The results were not
represented as final, particularly
since only 178 students and 34fac-
ulty members replied. Indeed,

, the figures were quoted directly

several times.

In addition, the girls were spec-
ifically asked as chairmen to give
their own proposal after relating
the results of the preliminary
questionnaire. This was suggested
since they had done the major part
of the research for the study and
were familiar with the current ine
formation. They distinguished, at
least to my satisfaction, between

their own opinions and those rep-

resented by the responses to the
questionnaire. It is unfortunate
that once again imperfect commun-
ication might further delay or
hinder progress,
Hopefully, in the future, any
questions and differences that
might arise will be voiced first to
those most directly involved who
can reply most accurately,
Pat Rosenfield,
Chairman, — Student Curriculum
Committee

Pat Rosenfield
Chairman, Student
Curriculum Committee



-——_—_ — — — oe = as



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Order your subscription Zor next year now. Just fill out the fol-
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SOTHO CHEC OSHC OEE EES





to the tune of ‘«to-rah-rah-booms


it’s graduation day
it’s graduation day
let’s all go out and play
it’s graduation day

it’s time for real life
it’s time for real life
let’s go and face the strife
it’s time for real life

it?s much too short you know
it?s much too’ short you know
let’s have another show

it?s much too short you know

we’ll all come back some day
we’ll all come back some day
but that’s too far away
let’s have a blast today!

(to the tune of *‘cameélot”’:;

remember from the start

that just because you’re smart

there’ll always be a college

known as bryn mawr in your heart
-

courtesy of radnor, especially

mcc_ and els)

congratulations
and lots of love
applebee

The Pisisal Doubt

Education, they say, is an excellent
thing,

That one can’t very well do without
it-

Just grind for a while and the song
that you'll sing

Will be, ‘maybe it is, but I
doubt it.”

They say it is well to pole hard at
Greek,

That there’s nothing at all bad about
it. ¥

You may do it: they’ll take you for
any old freak!

it.

We’ve heard if by. chance you se-
cure an A,B.

With a ‘‘Summa cum laude’ about
it

You can get a position of any
degree.

Well, maybe you can, but we doubt
it.

There are some that can grindlike
the very old Nick;

In exams they will know all about it,

As for us, We’re afraid we’re not up
to that trick;

We all hope topass, but we doubt it,

E. A.-Andrews 1899
from “*Songs of Bryn
Mawr College”’



P

‘Mama,
can this really be the end?

nrm
rab
mcc .











> Miss McBride and Seniors begin May. Day festivities with the

traditional walk from the President’s house to Rockefeller. *



p a Ss Pt F a a system will not have changed any-=-
thing.
(Continued from page 1) The faculty felt that in

use the old grading system for
applying to graduate’ schools, a
difficult classroom situation may

arise. In a class in which stu-
dents have selected both systems,
the professor will be unsure about
the fairness of his grading, and in
many cases, pass-fail will become
only a translation of regular grad-
ing. If this occurs, then the
institution of a pass-fail grading

any case, the system could not
be changed for next year and
asked that the subject be brought
up again in the fall for further
discussion.

As a final attempt, before -
abandoning work until the fall,
the students asked the faculty to
consider instituting a pass-'
fail system second semester next
year for at least Freshman Comp.

Miss McBride Considers

President Katharine McBride,
along with President John Cole-
man of Haverford ‘College, will
‘be studying the problem of each
college’s stockholding involvement
in the University City Science
Center, this summer and next
fall, they stated at an open campus
meeting sponsored by Bryn Mawr-
Haverford Students for a Dem-
ocratic Society held this spring.

The purpose of the meeting
was to bring forth all sides of
the problem; to find out more
about the nature of the Science
Center, and to reach an under-
standing about -the feelings
of the two college presidents, who
sit on the Board of Directors,
about the Science Center.

Speakers at the meeting

were Presidents McBride and.

Coleman, Carl Davison, Inter-
Organizational Secretary of Stu-
dents for a Democratic Society,
and a member of the Community
Development“ Office in Phila-
delphia which is working with
people that the Science Center’s
expansion program has displaced.
Vice President Jean Paul
Mather,
the. Science Center was invited,

but refused to speak on the grounds |
volved in controversy.” 2

administrative head of .

It may be some good, but we doubt College Role In UCSC

S.D.S. is concerned about the
Science Center for two reasons.
UCSC currently houses _ five
military contracts. One contractis
with the Air Force and is directly
connected to the war (its research
manager; a Swarthmore pRCReEnOr

emeritus, is in Saigon).

The Science Center staff
speak openly about their lack of
discretion in taking on military
contracts. A resolution of the UCSC
Executive Committee states that
the purpose of the center is to

work on research projects that

universities, for moral or secur-
ity reasons, reject, such as
the chemical and biological war-
fare contracts that Penn almost
transferred to the Science
Center last year. Yet the UCSC
uses staff from the faculties of
member institutions, such as
Swarthmore, Temple, and Penn,
and perhaps eventually Bryn Mawr
and Haverford, to ree on these
projects.

The second area of concern
with the UCSC lies in its displace-
ment of over a hund
families from the West
delphia area. These
in many cases have not been pro>
vided with housing adequate. to.
their financial or . human needs.







\



oe May 27, 1968

THE COLLEGE. NEWS |

ies Three. 4



167, Seniors Receive a B. Peon

One. hundred sixty seven
members of the class of 1968
received Bachelor of Arts degrees

—this -morning.-Those seniors who---

received their degrees with honors

work in special fields are
designated by an asterisk.
-- Anthropology

Susan Rebecca Brown of New York
Barbara Jane Carey of New York
Ann Carmellino of New York

Michaela Metcalf Farber ere

‘mont
Anne ‘Elizabeth Gero of Penn-
~sylvania
Andrea Rose Lurie of California .
Margaret Lucie Thomas of Nir-

ginia

Margaret Holmes Williamson of ©

Delaware

Classical and Near Eastern
Archaeology
Margaret Anne George of Oregon

Classical and Near Eastern
Archaeology and Greek

Lauren Taylor Levy of New York
Susan Irene Rotroff of New _—er

Biology

Jacqueline Claire Barillet of New
York

Barbara Doris Beck of Rhode
Island

Carol Cherkis of Connecticut

Marianne May Emerson of Wash-
ington * :

Jean Lynn Farny of Pennsylvania ~

Virginia J. Gerhart of Penn-
sylvania

Dorothy Hudig of Texas

Andrea~Meryl Marks of New York

Anp Ferguson Platt of California

Sandya Slade of Pennsylvania

Mary, Crimora ‘Thrift of Virginia .

Chemistry

Susan Christine Greanoff of Ohio

Karen Ruth Judd of Virginia .

Celeste Ann Klein of Mass-
achusetts

Elizabeth Rose Kreeger of New
York

Karen Jane Laffey of Sieciivivania

Jacqueline Golomb Siegel of New
York

. Patricia Diane Sullivan of New

Jersey

Constance Ann Newhouse of Penn-
sylvania

Barbara Jo Oppenheim of New
York

‘Despina Papazoglou of Greece

Patrice Evelyn Pastore of New
Jersey *

_ Ethel Byrne Peirce of the Dis-

trict of Columbia

Bonnie Greenfield Reagan of Penn-
sylvania

Ruth Frances Rosner of Mass-
achusetts

Victoria Steele Wilson of the Dis-
trict of Columbia

York

Chemistry and Physics
Doletha Marian Evans of Mass-

achusetts *

Economics

Joan -Marian Bloom of Mass-
achusetts

Ellen Evangeline Seery Ryan of
Connecticut

Frances Gaylor Welson of Mass-
achusetts

English

Elizabeth Ross Bennett of New
York .

Elizabeth Chadwick of New Hamp-
shire *

Margaret Klevan Dearnley of
Pennsylvania

Margreta de Grazia 2! the Dis-
trict of Columbia*

Anita Susan Rossman of “New
Jersey

Janet Stephanie Kole of New
Jersey

Judith Ann Masur of New York
Susan Louisa McGlennan of New

| English and Philosophy
- Lucinda Ann Vandervort of Ohio* Philosophy



Marjorie Lee Westerman of Penn-
*

French
Barra me Avery Ayers of New York

it crmsreal ‘of New York ~

35 Graduate With Honors

Josefina Bertha Gomez Piza of
_Puerto Rico

fenskcs Bertha ludersiien of New
~-¥ork —

Susan F, Kottler of Maine

Carolyn Elizabeth Meadow ofC-qn-
necticut

Paulena Suzanne Phittines of Ver-
mont

Laura Laylin Smith of Virginia

Barbara Jean Southack of Con-
necticut

Laura ‘Barbara Sullivan. pt Gon-

..». necticut . _

Matilda A, Tomaryn of New Jersey.

French and German

_ Martha June Plummer of Penn-

sylvania
German
Vicki Ann Ashley of Virginia
Susanna Barbara Gaertner of
Pennsylvania *

* Kendra Kalan Ho of Hawaii

Nanette Marie Holben of Penn-
sylvania *

« Sylvia Resch of Virginia —

Greek
Martha Lynn Ahwesh of Penn-
sylvania

Greek and Latin

‘Ruth Michael Gais of New York”

History ;

Margaret Genevieve Atwood of
Utah .
Pamela Susan

California
Deborah. Reynolds Brown of New
York
Galen Pinckard Clark of New York
Kathleen Pauley Coleman of Ken-
. tucky
Carolyn Ruth Ferris of New York
Katharine Stuart Ford of Con-
necticut ‘ioe
Catharine Drew Gilpin of Virginia*
Jeanne Penman Harvey of Illinois
Barbara Carroll Hicks of Con-
: necticut
Mary Elizabeth Moody of Wis-
consin
Ellen Douglas Nelson of Maryland

Blanford of

» Pamela Elizabeth Port of Cali-

fornia
Catherine Keith Sims of Virginia*

Myra L, Skluth of Connecticut*

Elizabeth Coverdale Thacher of
New York

Candice Rose Vultaggio of New
Hampshire

*. Winifred Safford Wallace,of Texas

Mary Jean Wilson of Illinois

Patricia Louise Winter of New
York ;

Helena Elizabeth Wright of Wis-
consin

History of Art

Linda Seyburn Anderson of Con-
necticut

Amy Lee Bell of Massachusetts

Catherine Winslow Euster of New
York

Wendy Iris Fein of New Jersey

Suzanne Helene Goldblatt of
Florida

Deborah Anne Jones of the Dis-
trict of Columbia

Nina Gumpert Parris of Penn-
sylvania

Priscilla Ann Robbins of Mass-
achusetts

‘Dana Rosen of New York

Roberta Hendee Smith of New
Jersey

Rita Ines Yriart of Brazil

Latin

Elizabeth Lewis Duke of Virginia

Emily Ann McDermott of New York

Madeleine Edison Sloane of New
Jersey

Mathematics

Donna ‘Merriman Cross of New
Jersey

Haydee Diaz-Camacho of Florida

Amy Thorp Dickinson of Ilinois

Anne Louise Wihera Donaker of
Massachusetts

Jeanne La Sala of New York

Mana Sarabhai of India —

Patricia Ann Bonham of Florida
Caroline Verna Dudeck of New

Jersey
Priscilla Stanton Pedersen ofC on-

3 cut Mit Lis



~-Physics
Joyce Anne Monard of New Tereei*



Mary Ann Spriegel of Ohio

. Eleanor Hall Totten of Virginia

Laura Steinberg of Pennsylvania* Diana Wilkens of Illinois.*

Helen Haskell Stewart obit York

OE

Susan Cree Powers of New York
Political Science

Judith Abbott Baer of Georgia*
Christopher Lynn Bakke of Wash-*

ington

. Sarah Vaughan Boy of New Hamp-

shire
Carole Joyce Lippincott Collins
of New Jersey *
Laurie Susan Deutsch of New York
Felicia Sharon Folk of Canada
Phyllis Taylor Forman of Penn-
. sylvania :
Martha Esther Gellman of New
Jersey
Erica Lis Hahan of Ohio
Nancy Nichols Hardenbergh of
Minnesota 0
Deborah Jackson of Massachusetts *
Alice S, Leib of Pennsylvania

_ Margaret Anne Levi of Maryland* -
* Joyce LeFevre Lincolen of New

York
Mary Bowen Little of South Caro-
lina °
Jean Brana Miller of Georgia
Patricia Ellen Monnington of Vir-

ginia

Susan. Catherine Nosco of New
York

Andra Nan Oakes of New York

Lois Jonnie Portnoy of New York *
Elizabeth Merle Schneider of New*

Jersey
Katherine Barns Soffer of New
York

Russian

Se Sasa on Frances -Bloom..-of--Mass=
achusetts

Wendy Ann Chambers of New York

Lorraine Taylor Cottrell of Penn-
sylvania *

‘Judith Lyn Furness of New York

Darlene Joan Preissler - of Con-
necticut *

Sociology

Valerie -Hermoine
Georgia

Susan Bayard Kemble of New York*

Barbara Lee Mann of Minnesota

Anita Rico-Castillo of Columbia

Judith Manning Thomas of Rhode
Island

Sociology and Spanish

Vivian Louise Holzer of Mexico

Spanish

Fisher of

Ramona Hilary Daniel .of Con-.

necticut*
Karen- Marie Olsen of Illinois
Barbara Jean Webb of New. York

Many Seniors Plan
Graduate Studies

About 60 per cent of the#167-
member senior class will attend

next year.

Mrs. Marshall estimated the
percentage. On 69 questionnaires
filled in by seniors 41 students
indicated they would goon to school
in the fall while 28 students said

Esther Jacqueline Williams of they planned to work.

Florida

Wonza .Elizabeth Williamson of

New York
Marcia Elaine Young of New Pa
Psychology
Joan Susan Baizer of Missouri*
“Anne Brownlee of Arizona*
Edith Elizabeth Cox of Penn-
sylvania
Carol Beth Garten of New York
Lucy Ellen Jennings ofC onnecticut
Katherine Pitcoff of New Jersey*
Nancy Lee Tither of Pennsylvania

, seniors will

Of the 28 students who plan to
work next, year, many indicated
* they wanted to go to graduate
school later,

Many students were uncertain
about their job plans. However,
a substantial number of students
said they wanted to teach. Two
be working with
VISTA and the Peace Corps, and
,one girl plans to work as
a parole officer.

| Curriculum Includes |

History of Science

Courses in the History of Bi-

ology and the . History of
‘Chemistry have been made pos-
sible at . Bryn Mawr. next

year ‘by grants from the Josiah
Macy, Jr. Foundation. =

Charles Culotta of Ohio will
join Bryn Mawr’s biology faculty
as. assistant professor: to teach
the History of Biology course. A
native of Ohio, Culotta received
his B.S. at John Carroll University
and his M.A, at the Univer sity of
Cincinnatti.

Arnold. Thackray will be based
next year at the University of
Pennsylvania, but -will-come~ to
Bryn Mawr to hold the seminar
in ‘History of Chemistry. Cur-

rently at -Harvard,. Thackray
received his PhD from Cambridge
University. :

Bryn _Mawr’s grant is held
jointly With e University of Penn-
sylvania d___.the ...American
Philosophical..Society of Phila-
, delphia. The three institutions
*will share faculties and research
resources in a program which will
stress the non-laboratory and non-
empirical approach to science,

The _Josiah Macy, Jr. Foun-
dation is a philanthropic. or-
ganization interested in_ the
medical sciences, which has spon-
sored: several programs in
the past to further their study.

, graduate or professional schools Previous grants in history of sci-

ence courses have been awarded
to Harvard and Columbia.



>ee ® ©2284 2288888



> ee ®] ® > ©2228 88288288 DOS4

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e Page Four =

THE COLLEGE NEWS

honda. May 27, 1968



Advanced Degrees Awarded

To 111 Graduate Candidates

Bryn Mawr today awarded ad-
vanced degrees to 111 candidates,
7 37 M.A, and

41 M.S.S, degrees. Graduate de-
_ Srees. ,were awarded. as follows;

Doctor of Philosophy.

' Department of Biology

Embryology. and Cytology:
University of Pennsylvania 1963
and M.A, Bryn Mawr College 1965.

Physiology and Microbiology:
JOYCE M. GREEN of Pennsyl-
vanic, A.". Bryn Mawr College
1957 “end 3k. A. — ine
1960, :

THELMA F; SHTASEL of en:
sylvania, B.S, University of Chi-
cago 1945 and M.S, University of
Illinois 1947,

Department of Chemistry

Organic Chemistry and Phys-
ical Chemistry: MICHAEL KEVIN
HOFFMAN of Pennsylvania, B.S.
University of Pennsylvania 1963.

JEAN B, KIM of Pennsylvania,
A.B, Eastern Baptist College 1961.

JOHN WALTER RANISESKI of
New York, B.S, St. Joseph’s Col-
lege 1962 and M.S, 1964.

Organic Chemistry and Bio-
chemistry; CHUNG WHA LEE IY-
ENGAR ofPennsylvania,B.S.Chat-
ham College 1956 and M.S Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh 1959.
Department of Classical and Near

- Eastern Archaeology
Classical Archaeology and An-.

cient History; SUSAN HANDLER
of Michigan, A.B, Swarthmore
College 1960, M.A, University of
Michigan 1961.

Classical Archaeology: IONE
MYLONAS SHEAR of New Jer-
sey, A.B, Wellesley College 1958,
M.A, Bryn Mawr College 1961.

Department of Education and Child '

Development

Child Development ond Child
Clinical Psychology: CORINA K,
MONGCAL of the Philippines, B.A,
University of the Philippines 1955,
M.A, Bryn Mawr® College 1965.

Education and Child Develop-
ment; MERILYN B, WOODS of
Pennsylvania, B.S, Cornell Uni-

versity 1948; M. Ed. Temple
University 1987,
Department of English

English Literature and Anglo-
Saxon: SANDRA M, BERWIND of
Pennsylvania, A,B, Wheaton Col-
ped 1954, M.A. Bryn Mawr College
Department of French

Modern French Literature and
Old French. Philology and Litera-
ture; LOUIS E, AULD of Massachu-
setts, A.B, Oberlin College 1957,
M.A, University of California, Los
Angeles, 1959.

MARGARET SIMPSON MAURIN
of Pennsylvania, A,B. Bryn Mawr
College 1960.

«Department of German

German Literature and German
Philology: MARION IVES of ‘New
York, A.B, Vassar College 1955.
_ Department of Greek

Greek and Latin: PATRICIA PA-~
DEN MATSEN of South Carolina,
A.B. Agnes Scott College 1955,
M -A, University of Mississippi
1957,

Greek and Classical Archae-
ology: ALESANDRA M. SCHMIDT
of Connecticut, A.B. Pembroke
College, Brown University, 1957,
M.A, University of Pennsylvania

« 1959,

‘Department of History -

Modern European History and
American History; CHARLOTTE
SYLVIA MARIE GIRARD of Brit-
‘ish Columbia, Canada, B,A, (Hons.)
University of British Columbia
1958, M.A, Bryn Mawr College
1960,

Department of History of Art

History of Art; MARGARET
ENGLISH FRAZER of the District
_ of Columbia, B.A. (Hons.) Univer-
sity of Toronto 1962, M. A. Bryn
Mawr College 1964,

SADJA HERZOG of’ Ohio, A,B.
Carleton College 1961, M.A, Bryn

Nee cia tateagee OMe eee ee

Mawr College 1963.
Department of Latin

Latin and Greek: VALERIE

‘ANNE BROEGE of Ohio, A,B,
Vassar.-College 1963, M,A, Bryw

Mawr College 1964.
JANE MERRIAM CODY of Cal-
ifornia, A.B. ‘Randolph-Macon

, Woman’s College 1963, M.A, Bryn
' LINDA FAGAN of California, A.B, -

Mawr College 1964.

THEODORA STILLWELL Mac-
KAY of Washington, A,B, Bryn
Mawr College 1959.

MARY ANN §, ROBBINS of New .

York A,B, Bryn Mawr College
1959;--M;A, -University -of North
Carolina-1962. S.

FANNIE JOHN LE MOINE of

* Georgia. A.B, State University of

Iowa 1961 and M.A, 1962.
Department of Philosophy

Systematic Philosophy and His-
tory of Philosophy: JOHN D, CAP-
UTO of Pennsylvania, A,B, La-
Salle College 1962, M.A, Villanova
University 1964,

Historical Philosophy and Se-
mantic Philosophy: JOSPEH J, RO-
MANO of Pennsylvania, A,B, St.
Charles Seminary 1959, M.A, Vil-
lanova University 1962.
Department of Physics

Physics and Mathematics: J,
RICHARD HOUSTON of Pennsyl-
vania, B.S, St. .Joseph’s College
1957, M.S, University of Pennsyl-’
vania 1960.

FATHER A, J. MULLEN, O.S,
A., of Pennsylvania, B,S,. Villan-
ova University 1949, M.S, Catholic
University of America, 1954,

DAVID C, SCOTT of Maryland,
B.E. Yale University 1959 and M.E,
1960.

Department of psychology

Physiological Psychology and
Psychopharmacology: BARRY D.
BERGER of Pennsylvania, B.S,
University of Maryland 1962, M.A,
Bryn Mawr College 1964,

Human Learning and Animal
Learning; -WALENA COOKE
MORSE of Pennsylvania, A,B, Duke
University 1955, M,A, Bryn Mawr
College 1965.

Department of Social Work and So-
cial Research:

Community Organization and So-
cial Research; FRANK S, SEEVER
of Pennsylvania, B.S, Washington
University 1952 and M.S,W, 1954.

Master of Arts

CHEMISTRY

Jane Samuels of Conniounet

Agnes Chung-Fung Wu of Taiwan

CLASSICAL AND NEAREASTERN

ARCHAEOLOGY

Diane Grossman Sheldon of Penn-
sylvania

Mary Carol Sturgeon of Pennsyl-

vania

EDUCATION AND CHILD DE-

VELOPMENT

Claire Ann Hangen of Pennsylvania

Katharine Downing Heisler of
Pennsylvania

Jean Gries Homeier of Pennsyl-
vania

Myra Elizabeth Pottash of Penn-
sylvania

Beth M. Riser of Pennsylvania

Mary. Morriss Gibbs Smith of
Pennsylvania

ENGLISH

Frederica Wolf Brind of ian:
sylvania

Phebe Warren Cooke of Pennsyl-
vania

Susan Randolph Day Dean of Penn-
sylvania

Susan Gamer of New York

Eleanor Jane Hedley of British

_’ Columbia, Canada

Betty Harris Jones of New Jersey

Philip Myron Keith of Pennsyl-
vania

Anne Colleen Nesslage of New
York

Jeanne Marie

FRENCH

Paula Cole Brown of Massachu-
setts

GEOLOGY

Peter Gibson Robelen of Delaware

Francis Herbert Roberts of Penn-
sylvania

Young of Oregon

HISTORY
Mary Gayle Foley Bitterman of
Pennsylvania
Truman Ross Clark of Porat it
~ vania- =
Barbara Liebleih Frank ot Illinois
Gibson Bell Smith of Pennsylvania

HISTORY OF ART

Karalann Rose Marling of Ontario, °

, Canada
Susan Saward of Oregon
Joel Morgan Upton of New Jersey

LATIN AND GREEK
John Mortimer Hunt, Jr. of Penn-
-sylvania

PHILOSOPHY

Lynn Aulick of Kentucky

Eleanor Whitney Dorman of New
York

Carol Louise High of Idaho

Janet Roberts Lewis of Pennsyl-
vania

POLITICAL SCIENCE

Sana Hassan of Egypt

PSYCHOLOGY

David Eugene Bresler of the Dis~
trict of Columbia

Alcine E. Potts of Pennsylvania

’ oat

Master of Social Service

Octavia Allis of Pennsylvania

Jeffrey Norman Ball of Pennsyl-
‘vania

Darlene L. Bayuk of Pennsylvania

Paul Edward Becker of New Jersey

Warren Gerald Billings of Indiana

Karen M. Blyden of Pennsylvania

Margaret Leslie Bullington of Vir-
ginia

Susan Burkhardt of New York

“Louise F. Carey of Maryland

Sandra Sidford Cornelius of Penn-
sylvania

Louis E. Crown of Pennsylvania

Janice Myjack Cunningham of Con-
necticut

Susan Lynn Davis of New York

William Derringer of Pennsylvania

Marjorie V. Edwards of Pennsyl-
vania

Lillian K. Eshbach of Pennsylvania

Ruth Fromm of New York

Susan Gadiel Goldstein of Pennsyl-
vania

Patricia Russell. Haines of New
York

Ray Howard Hartman of Pennsyl-
vania :

William Harold Henderson, Jr. of
Pennsylvania

Harvey S. Hersh of Pennsylvania

Edward Hearne Hitchcock of Penn-
sylvania

Hobart Calvin Jackson of Pennsyi-
vania

Dorothy Owen Kester of Pennsyl-
vania

Marilyn Kay Larsen. of Pennsyl-
vania

Marla S. Levin of Pennsylvania
Gail Blender Loeb of Pennsylvania
Thaddeus Paul Mathis of Pennsyl-
vania "
Cora H. Myers of Pennsylvania
Ruth Ann Myers of Pennsylvania
John Tyler Poor of Pennsylvania
Rosalind Rodman of New Jersey
Joseph Lawrence Spear of Penn-
sylvania
Carol A. Spector of New seneery
Jo Stern of Pennsylvania
Daniel Matthew Stone of Virginia
Martha Elizabeth Tamm of Ar-
kansas
Carolyn Ambler Walter of Penn-
sylvania,
Melissa Trommer Weiss of Penn-
sylvania. - ’



STUDENT ECONOMY EURO-
PEAN TOUR $499 Complete. -
Visiting London, Paris, Zurich,
Amsterdam, Frankfort. Write for
brochure c/o Box 202, Wayne,
Pa. 19088.







DISCOUNT RECORDS
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x
oi ee ae

-Patricia Ann Lenox of New Jersey .

~ Students Take Year Off
At Home and Abroad

Thirty-nine students will be
spending their junior year away
from Bryn Mawr next year. Many
are participating in the study pro-
grams abroad sponsored by other
American universities,~but many
are also involved in independent
programs or- taking leaves of ab-
sence,

Barbara Archer, Sharon Burk-

ley, Renee Levy and Carolyn Mon-
ka will be’ studying at 1?Academie
in Paris, and also in Paris under
the Sweet Briar program will be
Andrea Heaps, Betsy Lehr and
Paula Roberts.

Freshmen to Arrives
ee Exit

The freshman class for next
year will number about 200 stu-
dents. Although the students vary,
many were editors of high school
newspapers, . literary magazines,
and_yearbooks,

Among: the students with more

unusual experiences its a girl who
travelled alone to India when she
was 16, staying with friends and
families, After she returned home,
she wrote a book about her .ex-
periences, which has been sent out
to several publishers; Harper and
Row has taken it under considera-
tion,

Several girls have indicated a
strong interestin archaeology. One
of the most serious students, who
has lived in Turkey for four years,
spent last summer on a dig spon-
sored by the British Institute of
Archaeology; this
helped her to decide about her pro-
bable major field of study,

Two-science students. have won
Westinghouse awards for their pro-
jects, One girl did a project
on Three-valued logic and pre-
sented her paper to societies in
Philadelphia and in Washington,
The other girl received her award
for a study of timing mechanisms
in plants and animals,

In next year’s class will be six
students who applied for Early Ad-
mission after their junior years in

high school; twelve students had ~

applied for this program, These
were the greatest numbers of both
applicants and acceptances since
the program was instituted,

In regard to geographical dis-
tribution, most students, or 46%,
will be coming from the Middle
Atlantic States; New England will
send 13%; the South, 12%; and the
Mid-West, 10%. Seven per cent each
will be from the Far Westand from
foreign territories and posses-
sions, and 5% from the Soucnwest.

experience .

Mona Dick and Barbara Guss
will be studying in Geneva with
the Smith program and Mary Laura
Gibbs and Sharon Zimmer will be
on.the Smith program in Florence.
Nancy Witting will also be study-
ing in Geneva, but with Sarah
Lawrence.

Two students will be studying —
at McGill University in Canada:-
Diane Jordan and Elizabeth Rudd.
Sandra Foa and Deborah Wein-
berger wif& study in Madrid with
Mary Baldwin College.

Other students spending their
junior year abroad are; _ Judith
DeWitt, Manchester College, Eng-
land; Lucy Gordan, Intercollegiate
Center for Classical Studies; Mar-
garet Ross, University of London;
Marian Scheuer, Israel; and Nancy
Van Broekhoven, Paris.

Participating in programs of

‘Wayne State gre Jane Dahlgren, ©

Ruth Garms .and Claudia Resch.

Many. others are spending the
year at other American univer-
sities. Among the schools the stu-
dents have selected are Prince-
ton, the University of Michigan,
Indiana University, and the Uni-
versity of Colorado. Those study-
ing at domestic universities are:
Janice Barnard, Irene Brockert,
Sheila Dolan, Randy Hyman, Carol
Curtiss, Emily Matson, Laurel
Miller and Mary Yee.

Also spending a year away from
Bryn Mawr will-be- Debbie Dick-
stein, Alix Ginsburg, Judy Meyer
and Laura Starr.

Three students are transferring
to other schools. They are: Grethe
Holby, MIT; Joanne May, Middle-
bury; and Carol Eddy, Indiana,





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