College news, March 20, 1963

yay



| oe

1. a

_...system-

_. gram, is planned by Bever







VOL. XLVIII—NO. 17

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1963

€) Trustees ef Bryhn Mawr College,

1963

PRICE 20 CENTS



Miss Mead Analyzes. ‘Aspects ©
~ Of Cross-Ideological Exchange

“The human race is well worth
saving, no mater what it does. I do
not believe that the Old Stone Age
was more interesting than the pres-
ent age.” With these reassurances,
anthropologist Margaret Mead began

‘her Monday ‘evening lecture on

“Cross Ideological Communication.”

Her lecture was based primarily
‘upon the results of application
of anthropology to political af-
fairs. ‘This can be done because of
the anthropoligeal assumption of

Election Results —
1963-1964. Winners
‘Plan New Projects

If it is up to the newly-elected
candidates, there will be increased
interest in all phases of Undergrad.,
Self-Gov., N.S. A., and “Big Five”
activity.

Changing the Undergrad. room
next to the Roost into an informal

oe

‘music room for students, promotion

of more student exchanges, continu-
ation of the College Inn project, and
a college-wide conference were pro-
posed by Undergrad. President-elect
Dorothy Meadow, ’64, -Assisted by
Vice-president Gail Walker, 64, and
Secretary Prue, Kappes, ’65, Dorothy

hopes to elicit more student sugges- ©

tions through the. new Executive
_ Board organization, __

Ellen Gross, ’64, new Self- Gov.
President, will consider the present
of -acquainting--
freshmen with Self-Gov.- Upper-
) ¢lassmen, too, should be made more
aware of the accessibility, of the
Board. Working with her will be
Vice-president Nancy. Geiger, .’64,
Secretary Sally Harris,
First Sophomore Ying. Ying. Tsien,

966,

N.S,A. Co- -ordinator. Marj ‘Heller,
’64, is planning a student-faculty
discussion ‘of N.D.E.A. for late
April.
groups of foreign students to the
campus and to arouse . greater

_ awareness of N.S..A. by. closer liai-

gon with the College News and Un-
dergrad.

Kathy Boudin, *65;- — elected |
Alliance President, lists ‘as a’ goal
finding lectures and activities to in-
terest the politically. apathetic.

The continuation and enlargement
of the present tutorial project, pos-
sibly servicing an’ entire Phifadel-
phia School, will be one ‘of League
President Sylvia Barrus’ ambitions
for next year. 2

Ellie. Beidler, 64, plans a more
‘diversified program. for A.A., —
eluding faculty-student games,”
junior-senior recreational ‘sport si
gram, and a mixed doubles tennis
tournament.

“Mary Lee Sivess, 65, Interfaith
President, “is concerned . with ac-
quainting freshmen with the local
churches during’ Freshman Week.

Bringing young artists to Bryn -
. Mawr from the Philadelphia area,
as Well as continuing a lecture pro-.

Carter,
‘new Arts ‘Council President. :

‘Candidates’ opinions of the new.
dinner’ system ranged from “much.
improved”~and ne. good” to= Ha
waste of time.” The low percen-
tage of. the’ student body attending”
dinner discussions (Self-Gov., ‘28%,
Undergrad., 25%, A.A. 9%, Alli-
ance, 16%, Arts Connells 10%, In-
terfaith, 10%, League, 11%, and
N.S. A., 18%) also indicate the’ ne-
cessity ‘of further consideration of.
the present system.

~incoming-—+{

"65>; ant

She hopes to attract ‘more..



,the “psychic unity of mankind.” As:

suming that differences between va+
rious _people are culturally derived,
once these are delineated, we can
achieve better international ¢com-
muncations, -i. e. better diplomatic
relations. .

_.For- example, Miss Mead pointed -

‘out the differences between the Brit-
ish and American conceptions of
partnership.” ~The British view
partnership in terms of tennis eth-
ics, whereas we consider it. a busi-
ness agreement. With this kind of

‘understanding, we are able to. work

out political problems among -na-
tions more easily and even predict
the results in various instances.
~-A sheerly cultural difference that
Miss Mead discussed was the varia-
tion betweer the Soviet and U. S.
ideas of “truth.” , The, Russians are
‘utterly unconfused by the exist-
ence of facts”, and concerned rather
with truth of intention. We, how-
ever, believe that “you can take a
picture of ‘truth’ with a camera
when you’re not there.” Basically,
cultural differences have become em-
bodied in political traditions, with
resulting _ difficulties and lack of
Continued. on Page 4, Col. 1

y

“Denn oh essor Applauds Acting, Directing,

by Matthew Black

" Professor-of English
University of Pennsylvania
Lovers of Shakespeare .on the
stage—who are gratifyingly nu-

combined’ dramatic clubs -of Bryn
Mawr College and Haverford Col-

lege for ‘the ‘opportunity to ‘see and-:

hear. some rarely-performed pieces
of the old drama conipetently and
even brilliantly done. Webster’s ‘The
Duchess of Malfi and Shakespeare’s
Love’s Labour’s Lost are examples

that come readily to mind. On Sat-
urday évening last our-debt was com-
pounded .by .a uniformly excellent
production of ‘the even more rarely
seen Shakespearean comedy, ‘All’s
Well, That Ends Well.

All’s Well is not easy to do. It

belongs to a period near the end of
the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, after
the dramatist’s mood had_ turned

from history ‘arid romantic comedy

to high tragedy in Julius Caesar,
then soared into the enchanting high
spirits of.As You Like It, Much Ado,
.and Twelfth Night, only to outdo



Juli Kasius converses with Senator Lodge at Alumnae
council meeting.

orn

Juli Kasius, ‘63.Representative, Talks
To B.M.C. Alumnae Council in. Boston

Juli Kasius,, representing the
Class of 1968, addressed delegates
of the Bryn Mawr: Alumnae Council
at their meeting in Boston on March
and 8.

Katherine D. K. Lower, Professor
of Social Work, represented’ the
= het and Marcia Vogel, Senior

esidentof ‘the -Graduate Center,
* the graduate ‘school.

George Cabot Lodge, the Cour-
cil’s guest. speaker, spoke on-the.im-

portance of «education, especially as-

related to /our. image in foreign
countries. °
should know what we, are talking
about when we go abroad.

The Alumnae Council is one part.
of the Alumnae Association, whose
President is Edith Harris West, ’26.
It meets yearly, every third year at
Bryn» Mawr,;---to—diseuss~-Alumnae-
business. ~ Among other’ things, -it
~Taises money for regional scholships;
it is now faising money forthe Ford
Grant. “I:-was. very impressed: by
their work,” said Juli.

She added that a greit deal. of
the conference was devoted to re-
ports from the district councillors,
who head the ‘regional alumnae or-

ganizati m3, on money-raising prog-

ress.
i

He stressed -that we

tugs

Instead-of the usual thermometer,

there is a jigsaw puzzle, with pieces
according to the amount of money
given. The puzzle, when colored in
by gifts; will spell Bryn Mawr. As
of last weekend, the “B” was egjer:
ed in.
Julitspoke on Self-Gov. from the
days of M.- Carey -Thomas: -to ‘the
present, as‘a part of the Mareh 8
“program entitled “Phases of the
College.” “I--went-through- the old
Self-Gov. #les of 1900 to 1920. and
tried to incorporate’ what I- found:
‘into a contemporary .outlook.” |
Juli found: that the problem‘ of
apathy existed eyen in. 1910, but,
‘“as Jong as it i$n’t.a° destructive
apathy and the system works, it’s
all right.” .+ 4
She reported that the dtuimege
were interested” in the conservative”
~movement-on campus, ‘in our attitude
to the Peace Corps, in the NSF
summer program, and said that. they
were fascinated by the Edge. ...
_ “The alumnae-did-have traces of
Bryn Mawr ‘about them,” Juli gaid.
“T turned around, and the place was
full of knitters.” ;
The Council’s meetings ended with
a dinner at which Miss McBride
spoke. . .

*
*<

‘merous’ in the Philadelphia area— —
have for years been- indebted to the .-



Andreas —Lehner’s -



Arthur Colby Sprague .

them in the world’s, esteem with the
tragic poetry of Hamlet, to which

~The Merry” Wives of Windsor was

a sort of farcical .after-piece in the
following season. -His muse then
entered the debatable ground of
“comycall satyre” in Troilus and
Cressida and went on to All’s Well,

~ which is“variously described by-crit-

ics as a “bitter” comedy, .a “prob-

__Jem’” play. (though it states rather

than solves'a problem), and.more fe-
cently and best as a, hesitant’ and
confused approach —to— the great
theme of forgiveness which runs
with increasing clarity and richness
through Measure for Measure and
Perciles, to triumph in The Winter’s

Tale, and Ihe Tempest, his last un-—

aided plays.

Problem play in. the . accepted
sense or not, then; All’s Well is a
problem. for the director, with its

- mingling of fairy-tale, realism, and

Jonsonian satire, its slow-moving
early acts, its occasional weak act-

endings, and its tricky distribution *

of interest over Shakespeare’ s “love-

- liest heroine in his unloveliest com-

edy,” her‘rebellious husband-victim,
and his slangy, boastful, overdress-

..ed—and__ cruelly deflated—témpter =

and companion-in-arms. No_ higher

-:praise can be given to the thought-

ful and. sensitive direction of Mr.

*- Robert. Butman than to say that

while giving ‘the piay. uncut and
therefore giving full value to the
three prineipals, as well as to the
dignified and lovable Countess of
Rousillon, the versatile clown, La-
vache, and the dangerously “show-

stealing” Diana, he achieved an. im-
pression of unity: ‘and--climax-which -
“brought ‘warm and” sustained ‘ap-
plause. 4 vis
'+ Miss Jane Robbins’ Helena was

perfection. She looked-.and. spoke
her complex ‘part with poise and.
naturalness. - The beautiful — poetic
passages "in which she avowed her
love for Bertram and later reproach-
ed herself for havinge driven. him
into mortal danger were convincing
and moving. . Peter Lary was‘a seri-

ous rather than-a ‘traditionally ar-—

rogant and amorous Bertram, but he

read with distinction and octasidnal —

fire, and his dignity redeemed the
well-nigh impossible final ~
tance. and acceptance of his bride.
excellent “voice
and control of comic’ posturing re-
vealed to those Who had read but
never seen the play how the “hu-
mor” Parolles could all but domi-

nate .the sshow;-.as we, learn that

eighteenth—-and nineteenth .century
Continued ‘on Page 4, Col..1 —

ot ‘
Siar Ti ee

- cut revival in 1959.

repen-

“Uniform Excellence” Of All's Well Tribute

Professor Sprague Honored

Arthur Colby Sprague,.who' will
retire in June, was honored Satur-
day by the Bryn Mawr College

__Theater-and-the-Haverford—College ~

Drama _Cluo’s performance of ‘All’s

- Well, That Ends Well.

* The first major production of All’s
Well. did not take place-in the United
States until the Stratford, Connecti-
The play has:
never been done -professionally in
Philadelphia.

__ Mr. Sprague was a member. of the
class of 1919 at Harvard College. He
took his Master’s degree at Harvard

_. in 1922 and his Ph.D. in: 1925.
__. He was an Instructor and Assis- _

tant Professor at Harvard from
1925 until 19386, and was Chairman
of the Tutorial Board,..Division of
Modern Languages.

In 1936, he came to Bryn Mawr
as an Associate Professor of Eng-
lish,

in 1950;.and in 1957 was named

. Mary. Garrett- Alumnae: Professor of

English ‘Literature.-

Mr.
turer at the Royal University of
Malta and at Cambridge University

in 1951-1952.

' He is-a member of the Players,
New York, and the Philadelphia
Shakespeare Society. His books*in-

He was appointed Professor .

Sprague was. Fulbright- Lec--.'

clude’ Shakespeare. and. the “Actors — —

and Shakespearean Players and Per-
formances.. Following his _retire-
ment, Mr.’ Sprague will lecture at
British and European universities.

President Speaks
To Bryn Mawrters
About’ Tuition Rise

‘ At~a meeting on .Monday, Miss
McBride discussed with students the
proposed raise in tuition for: 1963-
1964 from $1250 to $1550.

She explained that the raise would
be made so that the college could
continue to increase professorial -sa-
laries.*
being made’ in the belief that pro-
fessors” salaries should be on a level
with other leading professions. in
the U. S.

Because salaries have been in-
creased at a more rapid rate than

the college has increased the rate of |

incoming funds’ from. tuition ‘and
other sources, a deficit will be incur-
reg in the budget-for 1963-1964. The
deficit will be’ met by taking funds
which are now being .used as endow-
ment, but* the college cannot con-
tinue to do this.

The increase has not beer
sooner. for two reasons.
college has not~ wanted to place a

“made

. double burden on any one class. (The
Tast_increase went into effect three

years ago.) Secondly though many

economists who hdve studied ,finan-
ces. in-higher eduéation feel that stu-°

dents. should pay a higher propor-
tion of total college- expenses; Bryn
Mawr, like “many. private -institu-

Li a essen

“tions, is. reluctant to lose “prospec-

tive students to public. institutions.
which. have lower fees.

The. college plans to be able to”
“Use money from a

“Scholarship.
cushion” .fund.to help ‘some. scholar-
ship ‘students who would not other-

wise be able to meet the tuition in--

crease,

There will be no increase in room
and board’since the college has been
able to balance costs in this area.”

+t

ek See is, SKS cb orn mma eit

Tnereasés have been and are ~

First, the...

Secale

af




THE COLLEGE NEWS

}

ae

Wednesday, ‘March 20, 1963



J Thanksgiving, Christmas. and



Company, Ardmore, Pa., and
. he College News is fully protected by
be reprinted wholly or. in part

7 . “i
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Copy Editor ~*~.

ee area te ee ee

eee ee ee




Make-up Editor °......f-..e0,-es fees

Member-at-Large
Contributing Edito
Co-Business Managers
Subscription-Circulation Manager .....--
Campus News Editor ..........++.++-

COC CUM seer wecsveegere

eer eacececes toeee

Judy Bailey, ‘63; Lora McMeekin,

‘65; Diane Schuller, ‘65; Barbara Tolpin,

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

ae ee

Pare ee et ee ee

THE COLLEGE NEWS

: FOUNDED IN 1974
Published weekly during the College Year (except during

Easter. holidays, and during | examination

Bryn Mawr College. 5
copyright. Nothing that appears in it may

wtihout permission of the Editor-in-Chief.
EDITORIAL BOARD

Sa Teen *-... Brooks’ R&bards, ‘64
grt cere eebgperrereeie Pauline Dubkin, ‘63
tea cise acl eka 2 POPES ot Charlene Sutin, ‘64
OTP EV ERE: neo Ellen Rothenberg, ‘64
AIPA NT RET "Constance Rosenblum, ‘65
Sheila. Bunker, ‘64; Patricia’ Dranow, »'64
Cynthia Brown, ‘64; Judy Zinsser, ‘64
wets cg as cee blade Chang, °65
eeeeee pepecreseeee Anne Lovgref, ‘66~
. EDITORIAL. STAFF : :
63; Mary H. Warfield, ‘64; Sue Jane Kerbin,
‘65; Elizabeth Greene; ‘65; Gail: Sanger,
Diana Koin, ‘65; Christy Bednar, ‘66; Nancy Geist, ‘66;

‘65;, Eugenie Ladner, ‘65;

Vicky Grafstrom, ‘66; Lynne Lackenbach, ‘66; Edna Perkins, ‘66; Liesa Stamm, ‘66;

Ann Bradley, ‘66; Joan Cavallaro,
Gretchen Blair, ‘66. : ;
Entered as second class matter
of March 3, 1879.

‘66; Sandra Shapiro. ‘66; Karen Durbin, ‘66;

_at the J idicmenines: Post Office, under the Act



- Elections -

In the recent campus elect

of Self-Gov., Undergrad, and .the
required....We question the wisdom and the democratic char-

———geter-of such-compulsery~-votin

rf

As ipso facto organizations,

N. S.A. must. reflect the i
campus community.

Ss

The greater the number of voters,

ions, voting for the presidents
N.S. A. representative was

' Self-Gov., Undergrad., and
and
the

better are the chances of choosing leaders who accurately rep-

resent the-views ofthe electorate. sia cone
However, just as no one should be denied the right to

vote, no one should be forced to exercise this right. Students

should at least be made more aware

they can abstain from voting.

that in the present system

The vote of an uninformed or disinterested student can

be detrimental: to the election of

Many sttidents did not attend

the most capable candidate.
all the dinners and/or do not

_ know the candidates and their platforms well enough to distin-

‘you-if you sign..

7 “these possibilitiés now,
~~ We will all eventually be affected. as
___ Signing a petition'such as this is one of the ways in which
we can be of some help. The old. cli

ae ao

oan

P.

6

=

~

‘ eth 4
{ a Ss

a4

2 Te aE

‘hart as late as 9:00 p.m. on n
The most’ difficult part of any dramatic effort is to bring. .
of disbelief”. which involves the

5 our’ suspension, -

guish among them.
In. our preferential voting
place votes can be-erucial in

for the first place are counted,
candidate receives half, plus one,

system, the second and third-

determining election results. Votes

and if on the first count no
of the votes,, the second-place

votes of the:candidates with the smallest number of first-place
votes are redistributed. The process continues until one can-
didate receives the required number of Votes.

Since some students may

have a

strong preference for a

first-choice candidate only, their second and third choices may

be more or less arbitrary. We
cess can be reorganized so that

believe that the counting pro-
second and third choices would

not have to be given. This could-be one step toward.a-_more
a democratic voting procedure on campus.

- Petitions - :

. [Ed. Note: Signed editorials do not necessarily represent

the opinion of the entire editor
What’ is probably the mos
come up cn ca

us again with

ial board.]
t vital issue of our times has
the circulating of a SANE

(Committee For A Sane Nuclear Policy) petition to be sent to
the President of the United States-and-the two Pennsylvania

Senators.
- The petition: states

the well-known fact that “The United’

States and the Soviet Union each possess sufficient nuclear
weapons to destroy any possible enemy nation,” and calls for
support of governmental efforts to approve a treaty to end

nuclear “testing.
~ Just that.
for peace marches,

Yet we have
tion.. Some will not sign for f
will follow them unto the tenth
ly absurd. But even if there

No extreme unilateral disarmament, no call
nothing that is going to definitely blacklist

ea» that their signature there
generation. This is undoubted-
were a shadow of truth in it,

oa Translatés “Panis

sentiments of the entire.

heard all these objections raised to the peti- |

wouldn’t it be worth the risk if that signature ‘might help
towards relieving the unbearable tension that the possibility

of nuclear warfare has created
The petition does

NOT advocate

in the world? ;
a complete and-immed-

iate stoppage of all testing without adequate precautions.

this is what many have taken it to mean,

reasons for not signing on this

We as college: students can

us
and have based thir
erroneous opinion. :
temporarily ignore some, ‘of

the disastrous side-effects of eontinuing nuclear testing, such

as the ever-growing radiation
and the possibility

is as true-as it ever-was. We

of accidental war. ;
‘we will not.be able to.

danger to unborn generations »

But if we can ignore

-hope..s

the basis of half-truths gleayed from some darkly anonymous

source.

”
2

2

= All's Well -

~ Albof us who ‘saw’ the performances of Air
Ends Well, given this weekend in honor of Mr. .Sprague;~were —
job done by Mr. Butman apd the

impressed with the excellent

P.B.Bi : es

¢ ~ E.R.

fommtwes

os

‘Bryn Mawr and Haverford:drama groups. No’ play, however,

can fight a rude auience,

about the “willing suspension
tator in the play. Let's
comer:

and-people
both

were still arriving at Good-
Friday and Saturday nights.

¢

hope that in the future, ‘late-

s will think to sit in the back or that the ushers will

make sure they do,\so the rest of us won't be interrupted in

- ~
Sarees ee
. a Ei Fay

eas

ca acta Wirt

Picts

£. [Pree ae Le Soul =) r
R ee re ee Wi ig pene

do so
che that every name counts ~
. tudents will not: refrain, ~
from putting their names to sueh documents in the future on -

s Well, That

sere

_Empty_ Holes. Arouse Curious

Alumna Bemoans.

Missed Meaning,

To tis’ Editor:

“As a former Latin major, and as
an ardent reader of the College
News, I am writing to you to ex-
press my distress over the lack of
editorial care and accuracy display-
ed in the penultimate paragraph of
Miss Cavallaro’s article “Numerous

Thoughts.”

A quick iook in a Latin dictionary
will reveal that Panis means bread,
not Pan:. I therefore submit that
some member of the editorial board
should have verified Miss Cavallaro’s
translation. .

Although it is many years since

I-have seen the marble placque in

the Dean’s Office, I believe it is a~

sort of shrine (Renaissance?) which

was meant to hold the communion
bread, and that the inscription
means, “This is the Bread which de- °

“scends to us from-Heaven.” ~

Phyllis Goodhart Gordon
Class of 1935 _

(Gratias tibi mawimas censor

Agit pessimus omnium scriptor

Tanto pessimus scriptor

Quanto tu optimus omnium littera-
tor.) . oo :

Librarian Answers Students’ Objections.
‘And Notes Need For More Co-operation

To the Editor:

The issue raised in the February
15 edition of the News on the desire
for extended library hours has awak-
ened quite a bit of comment. The
original article chose to emphasize
that the cost of keeping the’ build-
ing open for these additional hours
was a major factor and that this-cost
had been found to be virtually neg-
ligible. o
, One ofthe purposes of Miss Wal-
ker’s rebuttal (February 29) was
to show that the safety factors in-
volved, the reserve rooms unprotect-

= ed and lacking any communication

with the outside, would demand the
employment..of. watchmen at both
ends of the Library. While ngt an
overwhelming financial problem, it
is on a somewhat higher scale than
the cost of heat and light, the main
considerations in the original article.,
Her second point was whether such:
extended hours were indeed neces-
sary. cus
The replies to these observations
in the last issue of the News*(March'™
6) have raised three points: 1. that
student conscientiousness and self-
discipline have been impugned)» 2.
that there is*indeed a problem with
reserve books; and 3. that the stu-
ts were being urged to follow a
foolish and unreasonable tradition.
1, would. like -first. to say that
I feel we have been unusually fortu-
nate this year in the undergradu-
ates manning the reserve desks dur-
ing regular hours. Even so, there
have still been many occasions when
the person responsible has failed to
show up and the librarians have had
to scout around to find a fill-in or
do without this help.. |
The atttitude at Bryn Mawr ap- .
pears to be (and I do not at all dis-
agree) that the student is-here- pri-
marily for her education and that -
other commitments. must go by ¢he
board’ when academic. pressures
mount. The, result, is thatthe Li-
brary ‘is léft unmanned, often at the:
most critical moments. I say this
with ful] appreciation of the stu-
dents’ probiems, but it does not less-"
en the fact that student, assistance
is notoriously unreliable in this col-.
lege. We, as librarians, can all too

easily foresee the. time .when .we

would be’called in to. supervise
-these-—-projected- extra—hours, .-and.
this too will cost money. Either-that

or it will cut back seriously on our.

sérvices. during normal. hours. :
2. The librarians. are guided by
two things in’ providing adequate .
numbers of: copies of books on. ye-
serve, the professors’ estimates of:
class needs, and our own review of

‘the showings on the reservé slips.
While I am a-firm ‘believer in the .

Se etgee 3

& : :
necessary material, we will be grate-

-
ee

year.

@

Pick two students at random on

this campus: and ask them to debate. -

onthe financial situation, of. any
student-run activity; most likely
neither will be able to. This finan-

__vial ignorance is, due not only to a

lack of interest but also to the great
scarcity of publicized facts.
The Bryn Mawr student body has

- been’ given the privilege of manag-

ing its own organizations.- At. the
meetings of every organization, the
executive and judicial powers are

discussed and their minutes~ posted~

—not so’ for monetary matters.
, Detailed financial reports” are

rarely made. The student body hears
nothing unless by rumors, and’ these

are generally: rumors of doubt. Even _

at election times when the organi-
zation heads come to the halls, they

are able to give only vague replies —

to questions concerning their finan-.
cial status, i.e., their initial funds,
expénditures and: -eurrent balances.

This uncertainty is not so much
‘the fault of the individuals as the

superiority of Bryn Mawr students,
I do not think that even they ‘are

totally immune from the common .-

weakness of leaving required read-
ing until the last minute. I am quite
sure that, with any advance know-
ledge of a genuine need, the Library
will make every~ effort to secyre
added copies.’ And if the studénts
themselves note real shortages of

ful to be alerted to the situation.

8:
a complete misunderstanding of the
original statement. The quote is
. one has chosen four years of
college and: in so doing has commit-,
ted oneself to a pattern of life for
those years.” ‘The “pattern” here
does not, 1 think, mean tradition,
but the way in which one adjusts
one’s life to..a—particular situation.

The lines imply to me simply that
one cannot eat one’s'cake and have
it, that one cannot commit oneself
to an exacting academic regime and
still “enjoy all the social pleasures
that. a less arduous schedule might
permit.. I am not prepared to com-
ment here, on whether this position
is truly applicable to this situation
since. it seems to me a highly sub-
‘jective interpretation. I am merely.
trying to set the record straight.
Yildiz van. Hulsteyn
Librarian

BMC Juniors Awarded Ford Grants.

the Social Sciences, .

For Research in

Four Bryn Mawr students have
been. awarded Ford Foundation
-grants enabling them to fo indepen-
dent work during the summer in
their respective: fields in the social

sciences. The girls; all juniors, will «

continue their summer work as hon-
ors projects during the next school

Caren. Goretsky, a political -sci-
ence major, will stidy some aspecty
of. Presidential power in light ‘of a
theory advanced by Richasd Neu-
Stadt. Her test of the theory will
center around ‘the Medicare bill in-.
troduced in the-last Congress, Caren
will. spend most of-her summer. in

“ Washington, where she also worked.
Jast..year.with..Sen.._Kuchel, a co-_.

sponsor of the bill. At Bryn Mawr,

she will work on “the project. with j

Mr. Bachrach, -

In the field of econgmics‘the grant
was. awarded to Marjorie Heller,
whose. project will be a study of the
impact of the Teamsters Union on
the trucking industry. Marj, who

_«will work with. Mr, Baratz, hopes

this summer to. gather background.

I think this .comment..shows _.

?

Concerned Students Chu and Tsien
Cite Financial. Ignorance on Campus ©

~ To. the»Editor:

_caifipus-wile practice of discussing ~

executive financial activities: In oth-

know what the left is doing.
EXAMPLES

- Some specific examples ofthis sit-
“uation are? mr ?

“1, The editorial board of the Col,

lege News !acks communication with
the business board, despite the fact
that each is dependent on.the other.
Further confusion- results from’ a
subdivision of business authority.
For example, the branch responsible
collect from the advertisers and has
only a vague notion of the amount
of money in the treasury—this being

- under the management’ of the sec- _

ond branch.

Soda Fountain, never gave a fuli re-'
port to the Executive or ‘Activities
Board explaining the weaknesses of
that financial activity. Instead, it

was just casually stated that. the
Soda Fountain had ss ea quite .

a “debt.”

3.
present budgets at the beginning of
their terms, some of, the campus-
wide organizations report their ex-
penditures to. the student. body.at
the end of their terms.

SUGGESTIONS

We. therefore suggest that:
(1) The College News should in-

‘vestigate their publication, adver-

tising, and subscription policies;
- (2) Business Managers and Trea-
gurers should keep their advisors and

“committees well informed in their

activities; .
(3) A final report*on the expen-
“diture of each campus-wide organi-

- gation should be sent to the halls at

the end of the year;

cerning the orders of blazers, lan-
terns, and other traditional. articles,
because ‘too’ often companies have
established monopolies. .

It is our opinion that a complete

reassessment of student-run finances
is of primary importance of we are
to operate our organizations with
-greatest. efficiency.
Pauline Chu ’65
Ying Ying Tsien ’66

4



‘ ‘i . .
... Peace Corps .
Saturday, March 23, at 8:30
a.m. is the date for the Peace
Corps Placement Test. The test
center is in Philadelphia: Room
311, ‘Custom House, 2nd and
Chestnut. Streets. -
= Bi







for the study by using the-files of
the McClellan investigating commit-
tees and the minutes of Teamster
conventions. ai

Sushila Goshal, working in Soci-
ology..with. Mr.. Schneider, has enti-

“tled her project. “The Role of the
. Press:-Its Influence gn Public Qpin-

er, words, the right-hand -does not”

-9-“The people’ who worked in the--

for getting advertisements does not ~

Although some organizations _,

(4) Careful consideration should ~
be given by each of the classes: con-

ion and Political. Process With Spe- — -

cial. Reference to the McCarthy
Era:”
summer, ‘traveling between New
York,. Philadelphia, and Washing-
.ton, studying newspaper ‘articles: of
the-McCarthy — era,
journalists, and exam¥ning the ree-
ords: of relevant congressional ‘hear-
«Aa ARON RAOIE” i

Dalé Greenbaum Blumen, a ‘psye
chology major; will make a study of
“Atttitudes and Community Deci-
sion-Makinzg; Sayre, Pennsylvania,

and the Robert Packer Hospital.” -

This project will be especially con-
venient for: Dale, as she lives‘in the
town of Sayre and her husband is in
residency at the hospital where her

interviewing .

She will have a corhmuting — :

ee ear

ae

study will be based. — eaemacan te
‘
4

: d my : * st . » ‘
Wednesday, ‘March - 20,. 1963 THE COLLEGE NEWS



Tas SAYEL

F Bryn Mawr Students Receive 16 Wilson Fellowships,

ye

Plan Graduate Studies In Preparation For Teaching ©

Sixteen of the 1,475 Wetees
Wilson Fellowships awarded~ this
year have gone to Bryn Mawr stu-
dents, it was announced on Thurs-
day. :

\.. Each fellowship covers tuition and
fees for.the first year atthe gradu-

ate school: of the’. Fellow’s- choice, °
plus. a stipend of $1500: and _depen-_

dency allowances,

MARGARET PABST

Peggy Pabst is one of two seniors
in Pembroke West who received Wil-
son Fellowships. A Philosophy ma-
jor, her special field of interest is
. contemporary European philosophy,
"especially the works of, Martin Hei-
degger. : sd

She hopes to attend Yale gradu-
ate school, where she will:continue

the study of contemporar y: Suropean j

thought: '

’ Peggy’s purpose in her studies 4 is
to link Americar philosophy, which
she feels is dominated by logistic
and analysis, with modern European
thought.. She hopes todo this by
editing and translating the works
of European philosophers: and later
teaching them. —~

KATHLEEN JOHNSON © il

Kathleen Johnson is also plan-
ning to continue study in philosophy.
Her~ particular~field of. interest is
logic. Kathy hopes to study next
year at Stanford, Harvard, or Yale
graduate school.

LOUISE ALPERS

Louise is an archaeology major,
who is doing an honors’ paper” on
the origins and development of
glazing in tne Near East. Her ma-
jor field of interest is the Aegean
Near East and Anatolia.

In: past summers. she has done
museum work in the Conservation

Department of-the Gardiner Mu-°

seum in Boston and at the Essex In-
stitute in—-Salem.
“ ELLEN MAGAZINER

Ellen Magazine, a Russian major,
plans to do graduate work in Rus-
sian. Area Studies. Her honors
project is a study of the effects. of
‘ the Sino-Sov iet dispute on the Indian
Communist Party. In past summers
Ellen has done Russian translation
for Biological Abstracts magazine
and has studied and traveled to the
Soviet. Union in the Indiana Univer-
sity Slavic Workshop.
y KATHERINE MIDDLETON

Kathy Middleton, majoring -in
economiés,. plans to do graduate

work either at. the Fletcher School.

of Law and Diplomacy. in connec-
tion with Tufts and Harvard, or
else, Yale. eae
Kathy wants to spend the summer
working as an assistant to a pro-
fessor of Economics at: the Univer-
sity of Buffalo or working in con-
nection with ‘a branch of the Fed-
eral Reserve Bank. .
CYNTHIA CAPLES
Cynthia Caples, a German major,
is not yet certain where her year of

Bryn Mawr Grants
New Professorship

A professorship in chemistry. nam-
ed for the late W. Alton Jones has
been established, it was announced
today by Miss McBride. «

The trustees of the W. Alton Jones
Foundation, Inc., which Mr. Jones

established in 1944, have authorized

a grant of . $400,000 to endow the
professorship. in his field of chemis-
try.
Mr. Jones had two Saiighters, both
of whom attended Bryn Mawr. They

are Mrs. Milton T, Edgerton ,(Pa-.

_. tricia ‘Jones) .. of .Baltimore, .Mary-
-~--land, and Mrs: Roy Hamilton Ott
~(Elizabeth M. Jones) of Littletgn,

. Colorado.
The first holder of the Jones pro-
-fessorship .will be Mr, Ernst, Ber-
liner, the senior member in the De-

partment, of Chemistry at Bryn.

~Mawr, whose field is organic chem-

istry. Mr. Berliner will: become W.

, Alton Jones Professor in: September
1908.

- honors. work..under Mr.

‘different’ kinds of pills.
"ly, she is thought. to bé a hypochon-



graduate ici as a Wilson ‘Fellow
will be spent, but she is quite defin-
ite about the less immediate future.
She wants to enter linguistics via-
German philology, specializing even-
tually in applied linguistic study of
the -Ger
FVANICE COPEN

_-Janice-Copen--also-plans: to=study
linguistics, particularly comparative
and Slavig linguistics. She hopes
eventually to teach Russian and lin-
guistics in coHege, and will proba-
bly study at Columbia in. prepara-
tion. :

Although a Russian major, Ginny

’ is. doing honors work in political
science, studying. the nature of .the -

Soviet. government with Mr. Bach-
rach,

___ MARY LOU LEAVITT.
“Mary Lou Leavitt will use her

‘Wilson grant to study at the Uni-

versity of Michigan for an M.A. in
Classical Stitdies. is

She is -a classics major, doing
Broughton
on’a study of the use of propaganda
techniques in Caesar’s Commenta-
ries on, the Gallic War.

SUZANNE SPAIN
Suzy Spain, a history of art ma

- jor, plans to study at the Institute

mgnicalanguages. eet ome ar

_cinati or Columbia.

of Fine iad. New. York University.
Her field of special interest is early
Christian art and architecture.
Suzy is doing het honors paper
on Minoru Yamasaki,. the contem-
porary Nis¢i architect.
KRISTINE’ GILMARTIN—
A Latin major who is doing an

honors’ paper on similie™ in Virgil’s ~

Aeneid, Kristine Gilmartin hopes to
be at Stanford in Galifornia next
fall. She will do graduate work in

‘both Greek and Latin and is. par-
. ticularly .interested in the “literary

end” of. Classics.

She wants to teach’ Greek and
Latin and feels that the classics,
not as: dead as they are often made
out to be, can be instilled with life
and ‘interest.

“MIRANDA MARVIN
iticads. *who | “really' and truly
wants to teach,” is thinking’ of do-
ing graduate work at either. Cin-
She is an arch-
aeology major and is presently work-
ing —on- -““Mycenean--Pottery-from
Beth’shan in Palestine,” the topic of
her’ honors paper.
ENID GREENBERG

Double honors arrived in the

: Greenberg family, since.both Enid ,

and her twin brother William, who



Wilson sahiier’: (L-R) C. Caples, K. Gilmartin, M. Leavitt,
J. Copen, E. Magaziner, V. Golondzowski (rot pictured: S. Mar-
‘bury; L. Fish).

Bathroom Shelves Found’
' To Reveal B.M.C. Psyche

* + by Pauline Dubkin

Do you ever look at the ithpedi-
menta people keep on their bathroom
shelves? Very revealing for insights

to character.

And at Bryn Mawr, where ten or

‘so girls have shelves in the same

bathroom, a student. of human na-
ture like myself can go wild with
joy. I, also a student of bathroom

*-shelves for many: a year; will pit
my knowledge of character, derived

solely from said shelves, against
anyone’s analyst. Some-of my re-
cent finding’ show:

There is always the type whose

shelf-space is taken up with seven
‘Superficial-

driac. ‘I’ dispute this” judgment. I
think ‘she simply has a vivid imagi-
nation. er

. When she takes all those pills,

alias fiiagines thousands of little B’s .

traveling up and down her body, and
that awful hammer ceasing to hit
her on'the head; she sees her cough
control center relax at-last, her ner-.
vous tension flow away from her?
andthe stomach acid that can burn

-a hole in a*hankerchief painlessly

receding. For results. like. these,
who wouldn’t take seven different
kinds of pills?

A further insight I -have -gained
from my. study of bathroom shelves
is that there. are two kinds of. peo-
ple, Baroque and. Non-Baroque. In

the. world outside the bathroom, |

Baroque people eat Supercolossal,
‘nstead of a Colossal, olives, and
t

/
°

at

er A

°

use Windproof .Flameproof lighters
instead of matches. .

The way you can tell a Baroque
Bryn Mawrter is, prjharily, from
her bathroom shel She doesn’t
use Shampoo, she/uses Créme de
Shampoo, in a bottle shaped like a
wine decanter. She doesn’t use
toothpaste) not even. the toothpaste
which caused Group One in Oshkosh,
Ohio, to be blessed with 25% fewer
cavities than Group Two); she uses
Poudré -Pour Les Dents, -in a tin
shaped like a pérfume (ah, parfum)
bottle. Her washcloth is covered
with roses. -She will, of course,.end
up in a Baroque profession, like de-
signing curtains for the United Na-
tions building or editing a snobbish
little Quarterly published in, Vir-
ginia,

There is a rebel in every crowd,

. and you ean tell who.she.i8, too;

from her bathroom shelf. She is the
girl of the proletariat, the Sensible
girl who buys the economy ‘size of
everything, and who uses dark pur-
ple towels to symbolize her-efanci-

‘pation from. the blue-and-pink _ of

tradjtional womanhood. Flouting ev-

-ery convention’ of her beauty~cream-—
‘using peers, she bathes with rugged

Lifebuoy, and; natural woman that

she -is, her shelf is devoid of such -

frills of civilized existence as One-
a-Day. vitamin. pills.

As you ‘can..see, any competent
layman can learn the tricks of bath-

room shelf analysis,.and very useful ~
‘St is indeed. Home may~be where

the heart is, but the bathroom shelf

is where the psyche is.

Ta a a



Wilson Scholars: (L-R) Top row, M. Marvin, K. Middleton,
L. Alpers, E. Greenberg; Bottom row, M. Pabst, K. Johnson, M.
~ Cardwell.

is a physics major at Princeton, worr
-Wilsons.....Knid— is .majoring in. Po-
litical Science and workin® on an
‘honors project, “Politics Behind Mi-

gratory” Labor Legislation,” which

‘Is a critique of the group MHUOTY of

politics.

Enid will go to piehae Harvard,
Cornell, ‘ or Chicago. for graduate
work, her particular field of interest
being. American government and

ture on the college. level.

LINDA FISH
Linda, a Spanish major, graduat-
ed from Bryn Mawr last year, but
because she did not go to graduate

‘school this year, her fellowship will

start in the fall.
_HONORABLE MENTIONS

~ .Karen Blu, an. Anthropology: major,

- political theory.

_Wyndham, has been awarded.a Wil-’

A 12 day tour of Greece (from June 11 to June’ 23) is also offered preceding the

Wilhelmina Davis, a Russian major,
Toby Mayman, a Russian major,
Linda Newman, an English major,
and Susan Spooner, a Philosophy ma-
jor.

VALENTINA GOLONDZOWSKI

Valentina, who is'a Russian ma-
jor, is “presently working ‘on*-her
honors. paper on~Checkov’s works
1888 ‘to 1889. After graduate school
at Berkeley, Harvard. or Columbia





Arts Council YM/YWHA

(hopefully), she plans to teach Rus- ere
sian in college. RANDALL JARRELL
SILVINE MARBURY Author

Silviné ‘is presently majoring in
Medieval History. She plans to go
to graduate school in the fall.

-MARGARET-CARDWEELE-
“i Mapeaved Cardwell,’ who_ lives in

“A Sad Heart at the Supermarket”
: , ¢
POETRY READING

-_| Saturday, March 30, 8:30p.m.
YM/YWHA_ Auditorium
‘road and Pine’ Streets

Tickets $2.50, 1,50 Students $1.00

Mail self-addressed stamped envelope
Phone KI 5-4400

“Fellowship for graduate study
in Comparative: Literature. Her field
offers her, she. feels; “a tool, to be
used to study the artistic process.” : =

Margaret is 4 German major and | e =

plans to teach Comparative Litera-

















Poin

leaV Rubin EAS tonite. thru Monday -

CAROLYN HESTER

= VEA EA 5 8:15 5 VIC. SMITH

at Town Hall, 150 No. Broad St.

ii Orch. $3.75, Balc. $2.50, $2.00 on sale
: S. H. March Records, i731 Chestnut ) »
; Gilded Cage, 261 S. 21st St.; Book
teller 3709 Spruce:St. Fer tix and mail
orders send to 2nd Fret, 1902 Sansom St.
with stamped self addressed envelope.
e ° e-







SARAH LAWRENCE €OLLEGE
SUMMER*:SCHOOLS JIN: ‘

FRANCE--From June 24 to August 2 in Paris at the Cite Universitaire, a center for
students from ail parts of the’ world. A new course, ‘Modern French
Lyrical -Poetry,’’ conducted entirely in French has been added ¥o the
curriculum. » Other courses taught. in English. end centered on. Modern
» France — literature, art, and social and political. history. _ Beginning and
advanced French is also offered.
Board, room, tuition, and two excursions

ITALY — From June. 24 to August 2 in Florence at Torre di Bellosguardo, 16th
Century Villa. Courses taught in- English and centered on the Italian
Renaissance — art, literature, music and’ Florence under td Medici. Begin-
ning--and—advanced- Italian-is- also’ offered:
Board, room, tuition, and two excursions

Sarah Lawrence Summer Schools. A Sarah Lawrence faculty member accompanies
the group, and the itinerary has been planned to include the most important -histor-
ical’ and archedlogical sites:

’

BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK
SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE
“SUMMER SESSIONS

For information and
applications write:"

~





Ua = near enone te



hk DINNER PLATTERS FROM $1.05

. &
ait BRYN MAWR: COLLEGE INN
“isan os « < OPEN TO: er PUBLIC en
BREAKFAST.“ Wc. 4, Brees pees ti. ss 9:00-11:00 A.M
+ LUNCHEON «ec Sek SNS Se Pos bt at ae eer ee: Ee
AFTERNOON TEA aap naa a ace “atnphlten a pettten oe 3;30- 5:00. P.M. F
NII ces sig onl hae enna BEST EE ‘5:30- 7:30 P.M. °
SUNDAY DINNER 2 SR tie eee $2:00-:-7:30. P.M
. +

LUNCHEON PLATTERS FROM 90

re OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY eee
a, SPECIAL PARTIES AND. BANQUETS ARRANGED. ——~

TELEPHONE ~ LOMBAERT ST. AND MORRIS AVE.

LAWRENCE 5-0386 BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA.

— =






Page Four

THE COLLEGE NEWS



Mr. Lattimore Introduces

Latest Poems in Reading

by Anne Lougren

“If there is a poem for a vision
of Greek islands or Aphrodite rising.
from the sea, there is algo a poem
for the junked locomotive, the —
day of travel, or old drunks in
tavern, pot to mention death id

“the “nuclear threat.” “This introdut-"

tion to Richmond Lattimore’s latest -
hook of poetry also keynoted his
diversified poetry reading last Wed-_
nesday.

“The dirty day of travel” was the

"subject of two of his poems.. The

first, “Lodging for the Night,” was
a narrative of the author’s arrival

in Verona, where ‘the current opera. .

season made accommodations im-
possible to find.. The second poem
was also concerned with the “fa-
tigues of travel,” but, as.Mr. Latti-

~-more hastily added, “mainly-with the,

dirt!” “Apologies to Creston” per-
sented not only-a clean little city,

~“senéwhere in Nebraska on» Route *

66,” but also the lack of communi-
cation between .“fellow-passengers”
and the forced. departmentalization

—~of events in “the passage of -our

life.”
“The Father” shows.Ruiz Picasso,

the old painter, supplanted by his -

brliliant son. And as the “unbeliev-
able son” took over. his father’s
paint brushes, the old fashioned
paintings of pigeons and lilacs gave
way to a new “universe of meager
blue harlequins, angled cubes becom-
ing musicians, bitterly. sharpened
bulls, and naked desirable shapes of
what age makes for consolation
..”.°The poem ended then, with a
question: where can one “handle the
brown feathers of such a bird as
fathered this phoenix?”
* Another poem familiar to many
in the audience was the short mar-



All’s Well Called

‘Fine Performance’

Continued from Page 1, “Col. 4

comedians regularly did in-the part.

Pamela Goold was a dignified, moth-

erly, warm-hearted, forceful Coun- °

tess—a tour de force for an under-
graduate. Munson Hicks as the

witty old lord, Lafeu, was equally

successful in impersonating a char-
acter twice or thrice his age; he

read -clearly and made the.most of

his laughs. . Terry Van Brunt as
the King of France was robustly
unconvincing as an elderly man at
death’s door, but excellent after his
miraculous restoration to health; in
controlling Bertram and in keeping
the action moving; he spoke the epi-
logue charmingly... Carol Schrier as
the widow gave a fie, interpreta-
tion and as already ‘hoted Roian
Fleck as Diana was attractive, pois-
ed, and audible—andther potential
show-stealer. Howard Bush as La-
vache mide the most of the foolery
so trying to many modern auditors.

Above all, these young people
spoke the verse beautifully—a com:
pliment to their talent and Mr. But-
man’s training. And Professor Ar-
thur Sprague, in whose honor the

play was given,»thanked-them in a.
brief but eloquent curtain speech -

and was warmly thanked in turn for
his long’ and inspiring service’ to

_ English literature at ae Mawr.

Margaret Mead
Continued from Page 1, Col.'2

communication.
Miss Mead “concluded by’ defining

: ‘a great ideology. as one. that can’

z al to it.

inelude everyone. bern into it, and:

cited Nazism as an example of the ~
opposite type, an overly operatic tS

system which cannot “last because
the-members are not sufficiently lay-

on the line between a great and a
non-great ideology. Perhaps the de-

_ velopment of. temporally culture-
_ free vocabularies—cybernetics pre”

= sents -some_possibilities for this—

will aid future cross-ideological com-,
“apace

‘Communism, she stated, is —_

riage poem, “Anniversary.” This
short poem captures the joy of a
far-off wedding day as it is remem-
bered twenty years later. Mr. Lat-
.timore selected this poem for the

new poetry anthology, Poet's Choice. °

“Several new poems: were read,. in-:
_-¢luding-one translation, and-two-phi-
Lattimore ~

losophical, (or, as Mr.
states, “pseudo-philosophical”) vers-
es.
Those who enjoyed Mr. Latti-
more’s “Sestina. for a Far-Off Sum-
mer” especially appreciated ~ his
translation of “A Strict Lady
Strictly Kept,” a sestina. by the
French writer Armand Daniel. In
translation, the intricate pattern of
words occurring at the end of each
line was retained throughout the
seven stanza poem. . The graceful

Jove: poem. retained a lyric quality, .
unencumbered by the difficult for-.

mat. <<

The...first...of. the. philosophical
poems presents a grisly picture of
a geninue “Skeleton in the Closet.”
The title was indeed no time-worn
cliché, but_rather..the designation of
one nineteenth century philosopher,
who sat in a London cabinet with
chalky bones and a waxen head. The
second more-or-less phitosophical
verse was entitled “Cartesian Mo-

ents. ”
AGERE new poem read was a

‘memoir of Crawfordsville, Indiana,

with the unlikely title “Wabash

- Blues.”

Mr. Lattimore also read two
poems on “that forbidden subject,
the composition of poetry,” “Spider,”
and “Wellhead.” Other poems read
included “Ship Bottom,” “A. Theme
from Thomas Hobbes,” and “New
Homes,” (the latter With deference
to Mrs. McCaffery);





“MAD S.







Wednesday, March 20; 1963





EVENTS OF THE WEEK





Wednesday, March 20
7:00-10:00 p.m.
League sponsors Valley Forge
project.

7:10-p.m.

« Silent worship will be held in the °
_Meditation Room, Goodhart.

7:30: p.m.

Kline, Associate Professor of Rus-
sian and. Philosophy, . speaking. on
“Religion and Anti-Religion in the
Soviet Union,” in the Common

Room.

8:15 p.m.

Thomas Lauritsen, Professor of

Physics, California Institute of
Technology, will lecture on “Nuclear

Physiés; Confrontation With ‘the

Small” in. the Common Room. of

Founders. Hall, Haverford. :

+ __ Thursday, March 21 ee
8:30. p.m.

William G. Moulton, Professor of
Germanic Languages and Litera-
tures, Princéton University, will give
a Class ef 1902 lecture on “Swiss
German Dialects as a Linguistic
Laboratory,” in the Common Room,

8:30. p.m.

‘La Dama Del Alba by Aleiindpe

Casona will be presented by the



re 1: CLANCY

ROTHERS

& TOMMY
MAKEM ~

Fri. Mar. 29/'8:30 P.M
The A Academy of-Music
BROAD & LOCU6T STS.

TIX: & MAIL-ORDER at
Hox Office. $1.85, 2-85, 3.85. x





“take a’break
_athings go better_/7
____ with Coke

~@ottled under the authority of
‘The Coca-Cola LSmpany by:

‘ THE PHILADELPHIA.
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

oto

ee wee

)

eeoca.c COLA’? + AND! ‘cones ARE ‘RgaisTéREo TRADE- Manne wastes toenrrey @muy THe proouer at be uz Lamamerncmnced gre

veeeeefOX trot ©
twist... alee
lindy...samba —
mambo...cha-
cha-cha..bend
dip..hop..step —




ire tos

is

SR et

| Friday, March 22 _

“Interfafth will present George L. --

combined Bryn Mawr and Haverford
Spanish Clubs. The play will be
given at. Roberts Hall, Haverford. .

League’ s, weekend work camp will,
begin.

Saturday, March 23
“9:00am *

Chorus members will leave for a.

two-day concert trip at Hamilton
College.
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. -

Children’s Reception Center Proj-
ect, sponsored by League.

12 noon

Outing Club will leave for a+two- ~

day Haverford-BMC’ canoe ‘trip on
the upper. Delaware River.
2:00 p.m.

Donald .C. Bruce, United Staets
Congressman from Indiana, will
speak under the auspices of the Con-
servative Club in the Common
Room.

Sunday, March 24
3:00 p.m. |
A piano concert by pianist —

Stern__will be sponsored by Arts
Council. {ft will be held in the Ely
Room. : cs

Menday, March 25
7:15 p.m.

Sagi nr’ of Political
Science Bachrach will give the

Current Events lecture on “The

Plight of the American Labor. Move-..

perear a

ment,” in ‘the Common Room.
3330 (> Saupgimgersemm
Dr. Franklin K.: Paddock, Bcplok.
er, will speak on “Gold of the Incas”
under the auspices of Arts Council,
in the Common Room.

Tuesday, March 26

A workshop on “Creation “of a:
Unit” will- be given-for-Friends of

Music and students by the Eastman
String Quartet in the Music Room.
8:30 p.m:

Concert by the Eastman seins
Quartet sponsored-by the Friends of

* Music in Goodhart. °

~~ Wednesday, March 27> *
7:10 p.m.

Silent worship will be held in the -

Meditation a Goodhart.



Once Again — Th F TCE
EUROPEAN STUDENT TouRs

(Some tours include an exciting visit to Israel)









The fabulous,
many unique features








long- gy tg Fouts that tnetads:
ive several days with
French: family — special: roppictunlties. to sake
friends abroad, special cultural events, evening |
entertainment, meet students from all over the world.
Travel by Deluxe Motor Coach.







sulee ¢ 53 Days in Europe $705





Transatlantic Transportation: Availablé

Travel Arrangements Madé For Independent
Groups On Request At Reasonable Prices

TRAVEL & CULTURAL EXCHANGE, INC. Dept.C
OX 7-4129

501 Fifth Ave. © N.Y.47,N.¥. «

INCLUSIVE












ton-down collar.
Rin of











two Brooks Spring classics...
OUR NAVY FLANNEL BLAZER
and British Broad Stripe shirts

We introduced it last Fall...and couldn’t |
keep it in stock. Now this fine: blazer is
back for Spring. It’s made on our boy’s »
model of navy wool, flannel..: with brass
buttons, welted edges and center back
vent. With it, we suggest wearing our
_ British-Broad Stripe shirt, made by us. of .-.--
a superb Scottish broadcloth... with buts

Our Navy Blazers; sizes 6 to 18, $32.50 ©

Our Striped Shirts i in red, bluey green or |
yellow on white, 10 to 18, $12.50

ESTABLISHED 1818

Bens Fi aia amas Hats Jats ¢ Shoes

346 MADISON AVE. COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17; NaY,

46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY ST., BOSTON 16, MASS."
"CHICAGO * PITTSBURGH * LOS ANGELES * SAN FRANCISCO,