3

Friday, November 18, 1966

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three









Undergrad Members Question

Recent Proposal

With regard to the proposed abo-
lition of Undergrad, the Undergrad
Executive Board came to the con-
clusion in its meeting Monday that
there was noconclusion to come to.

The suggestion that Undergrad
be abolished and its duties taken
over by the Big Six and other col-.
lege groups came from certain
members of the Educational Goals
Committee. Since it WAS a sug-
gestion -- and not a formal pro-
posal -- the Executive Board felt
no neéd to take formal action, ac-
cording to President Margaret Ed-
wards. 4

The members of the Executive
Board agreed that the desire to
abolish Undergrad probably came
from a misconception of what Un-
dergrad actually is. It has been

‘Anthropology Club

To Present Films
On Old Indian Art

The Anthropology Club of Bryn
» Mawr College is presenting a
trilogy of films based on Pre-
Columbian America, December 5
at 9 p.m. in the Biology Lecture
Room, The program, which should
last about an hour, will be open
to all for a 25¢ donation.

The first in the three-sequence
production is titled ‘‘Quetzalcoatl’’
and is, in ®essence, the retelling
of an ancient legend by gods and
men. The vignette will feature the
display of masks, statuettes and
other artifacts of Pre-Columbian
Indian origin.

This film will be followed by a
study in cinematographic form of
Pre-Columbian Mexican art, under
the guidance of distinguished
archaeologist, Jacques Soustelle,
The time range for this segment
of the program will begin around
1250 B,C, and thus enter ultimately
into the details of the Spanish
Conquest, the Olmecs and Aztec
development and the cultural and
religious conventions they evolved.

The third and last of the por-
trayals, called the ‘‘Loon’s Neck-
lace,’’ is a fictitious representa-
tion of primitive superstitious
foundation. A narrator describes
how a blind and elderly medicine
man forfeits his mysteriously em-
powered necklace to a loon; the
characters here are enacted
by silent performers wearing
ancient British Columbian Indian
masks.

for Abolition

argued that there is no need for an
organization ‘‘over’’ the Big Six,
which has no actual specific func-
tions which could not be taken
over by-one of them. However, the
Executive Board stressed that Un-
dergrad is not ‘‘over’’ the Big Six
-- it is more of a catch-all or-
ganization which takes care of
many things that otherwise would
not be handled.

Margaret said that when Bryn
Mavr hada student assembly, when
the COLLEGE NEWS was able to
handle all the publicity of the
college, when all affairs of this
nature were taken care of, then
Undergrad could be abolished. She
said, ‘‘It was a very good thingfor
all this to come about. And when
it?s feasible, the abolishment of
Undergrad WILL come _ about.??



George Woywod, National
Secretary of the American
Socialist Party, will lead a
seminar on ‘‘The tnevitabil-
ity of Socialism in the Unit-
ed States,’’ Sunday, Novem-
ber 20, at 3:00 P.M. in the
Common Room at Haverford.

The discussion is part
two of a series of seminars
sponsored by the Bryn Mawr
“and Haverford Social Action
Committees.

GEO. Gives







Budding Actor Tertius Describes
Impressions of ‘Tale’ Experience

by Marcia Ringel

Tertius Berwind, who played
Mamilius in the recent BMC-Hav-
erford Drama Club production of
‘(The Winter’s Tale,” has oc-
casioned some interest on campus
concerning both his impressive
acting ability and his equally im-
pressive name.

Tertius’ official name is Charles
Graham Berwind III; ‘‘tertius” is
Latin for ‘‘third.’’- (He has no
brothers named Primus and Secun-
dus, but in fact is, at 11, the oldest
of four, two boys and two girls.)
Having been called Tertius at home
since about the age of two, he
personally chose that name over
Charlie or Graham when about to
enter school, despite misgivings
on the part of his mother, a for-
mer English teacher here. Now he
is called Tertius by everyone.

Just’ home from school -- he
attends The Haverford School, fifth
grade. -- Tertius, an attractive
young man with round, bright eyes
and loosely falling blond hair,
began the interview by emptying
his pockets of shoehorns and as-
sorted paraphernalia, and then sat
down to talk.

Annual class plays which involve
school-wide participation are all
the theatrical experience Tertius
has had before ‘‘The Winter’s
Tale,’’ his largest part having been
‘¢sort of alead’’ in ‘‘Papa Pepper’s

Free Rein

For Poverty Research

(continued from page 1)

and Mr. Lichtenberg of the School
of Social Work, as well as other
professors at Penn and Swarth-
more. Mr. Baratz reports that it
is tremendously valuable to have
men from different disciplines all
looking at~ the same subject, be-
cause they all see different aspects
of it, and then each has to justify
his position to the others, Mr.
Baratz described their meetings as
‘ pretty exciting at times.”’

The OEO has given them com-
plete publication rights and they
will be publishing as the project
goes along. They see the prob-
lem of defining and possibly
measuring poverty as of ‘‘genu-
ine academic interest.’?

Both Grigsby and Baratz have
worked onpoverty-related subjécts
before, including a study of hous-
ing in Philadelphia. A year ago
they had a small nine-month re-






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search grant from the OEO on the
‘¢meaning and measurement of pov-
erty.’? The OEO then invited them
to Washington and asked them
if they would be interested in
evaluating the OEO work in either
Philadelphia or Baltimore. Their
first reaction was negative be-
cause they thought it would be too
restricted and routine, When they
found out that. they would have
practically a free rein with their
subject matter they changed their
minds. The OEO is asking only
that they answer a.few of their
questions about its effectiveness
in combatting poverty.

Feat. at
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LAN

Bombshell’? last year. . His
mother’s theatrical experience
since the sixth grade, she realizes,
have been confined to ‘‘classroom
histrionics’”; nor is Mr. Berwind
theatrically inclined.

Yet Tertius wanted to an actor
for as long as he can remember,
far before ‘*The Winter’s Tale,”
and is unable: to watch a play
without wanting to be in it. Thus
he was delighted when he was
chosen for the part from among
a small group of faculty children.

‘¢He knew the part cold at the
tryout; that’s better than the rest
of us did,’? laughed Nimet Habachy,
president of the College Theatre.
‘‘The first night Tertius came on,
it was all Tertius, and itremained
that way for several nights after

Ethnomusicologists
Assist in Concert

(continued from page 1)

an audience.

The presentation of the Alas-
kan songs and the Bryn Mawr
concert marks their first presenta-
tion outside of Alaska, represents
years of work by Professor de
Laguna, Chairman of the Bryn
Mawr Anthropology Department,
and, recently, some intense labors
of transcribing of Mme. Jambor.
Professor de Laguna has been
working for twelve years ona major
book that took her to Alaska in
1952 and 1953. There she collec-
ted many of these songs on tape.
The songs to be sung on Sunday
are from her first collections.
Mme. Jambor transcribed them
two weeks ago, and some of them
are still without their accompany-
ing texts. These will be perform-
ed first to show their complex
melody unobscured by words. Mme.
Jambor strongly believes that the
students of her Ethnomusicology
class (Anthropology 205c) must be
able to live in the music, to re-
create the music of non-Western
peoples even if they have nospoken
words, no ideas to help them.

Following the songs without texts
will be three children’s songs with
texts translated into English.



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Tertius
that. We needed him, He really
livened things up.’’

Between entrances, Tertius ex-
amined all the lights inGoodhart’s
light loftand watched the Haverford
‘satyrs rehearse in the Common
Room, where there was ‘plenty
to do -- one time they didn’t have
the jug and they were tossing ME
around,” he remembers fondly.
Tertius later told choreographer
Alice Leib, ‘‘One of your men
wasn’t too graceful with the jug.’?

Tertius feels that he improved
with every rehearsal; further-
more, the play was ‘‘tons of fun,’?
Director Bob Butman has promised
to try to find him another part with
College Theatre.

If he does, it’s certain that Ter-
tius’ fan club will expand. No one
could resist a poised blond actor
who has seen ‘‘Mary Poppins’?
five times and who describes Bryn
Mawr girls as ‘‘smart, nice,
pretty, considerate of other people,
kind and gentle, and they wear too
much eye makeup.”

5 Nites Thanksgiving Week

POZO-SECO
SINGERS
& MIKE COONEY Nov. 23-27

COFFEE CABARET
EN THU. thru SUN.
874 Lancaster Ave.

Bryn Mawr



— The New Yorker

—Vincent Canby, N Y. Times

—Time Magazine

» .
er

mer