College news, September 18, 1964

BRYN MAWR WELCOMES CLASS OF ’68

y Lynne Lack enbach

‘And so, another school year has ,
begun. For you, the, Class of ’68,

it... aavportant year, that all-

i

important first-of-four at Bryn.
Mawr. You will be told that. you

- pt one of the biggest, best, most

li-prepared classes to pass

through these hallowed portals in
__Fecent years. The administration, ...

the faculty, the aes tidied all

have high hopes for you. First of
all, they hope you will live through
Freshman Week.

“Phestien. cou. Gays’ willbe among «
the most hectic you will ever spend
(excluding exam weeks, of course). -
You will (or perhaps already have
been) rushed through a myriad of

appointments; you will meet the-

president, the deans, :the- faculty,



even Prinetets Class of "6B, and

‘ of course, Haverford.

In between these and your tlhver

commitments, you will go ontours ©
of the campus and the library Cine MBE winewien ale” Physical education /

cluding the new physical sciences
library), have a voice test (at Bryn
Mawr even the monotones sing),

a swimming test (if you can’t swim,

“don’t. worry,’ you will learn), a

posture examination, fittings: for

gym suits and academic robes
(those -wonderful emergency bath- ,
robes),

You will meet: the - ‘English de-

department; and the-IBM machine,
You will take placement tests and
Haverford’s own brand of person-
ality tests (required reading at
Haverford includes our freshman

Picture Book)..











Lest you feel too divorced from
the .academics for which:you have
come to college, you will meet the

‘faciilty informally over coffee,

hear their views only slightly more
formally in lectures, and attend a

.tea at Miss McBride’s home (cof-

fee ice cream with raspberry sher-
bet makes a wonderful combina-
tion).

And. since you. have joined a
working, if small, community, you —
will attend meetings. There willbe
a Self-Government meeting, a
freshman class meeting, and an
Undergraduate Association meet-
ing (They’re all required and ne-





YOL. L No. |

September 18, 1964

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr Gollege, 1964

25 Cents



College Implements|
New Innprovement . x

Over The Summer ©

Over the summer the College
has employed Mrs. Lewis as new
manager for the College Inn and
has begun a program of redecora-
tion with a new coat of paint.

The College has made these
innovations following, and attimes
implementing suggestions left by
the College Inn Committee at the
end of last semester. The purpose

of the changes is to make the Inn .

more liveable, convenient and

agreeable... -

Pending action by the Boardof An exterior view of the new Physical Sciences Build
-- Trustees, the Inn may also bef .

closed to the public. This would
leave it free for use by members
of the College.

No re-decorating has been done
yet, except for painting. Students
will be asked for their occa
on further redecoration.

However, Dean ‘Marshall says,
**T doubt that we ought to spend:
millions on renovations, since af-
ter the new dormitory is com-
pleted perhaps a. different s
of ‘Inn’? will be neéded.”’



aiaheeieeteiaameaiiieel

oe



ding. ‘(More Pp



tures ‘ollow on page three.)

New Physical Sciences Building
Joins B.M.C. With Class of ‘68

Anne cs a te



_recen y) completed Physical Sci-
ences Building, This building will

Student Initiative Stresse

In Self-Gov Participation =

By Emily Bardack.
Self Gov. President:

Self Government is a vital, dy -
namic force in Bryn Mawr life,
“and we need each of you, It is your
opinions, questions, criticisms,
suggestions and personal judg-
‘ments that determine how we shall
governourselves,

- The coming year is an quaint
prospect for Self-Gov., since

veral changes will gointo effect.
Last year, petitions started by
individuals led to meetings of
legislature, all College elections,

—and two major amendments,

First was the dress rule, re-
quiring students to wear skirts to
dinner in the hall, changed to
leave the matter of ‘dress to per-
sonal taste and sense of propriety.

The Second concerned men in
the rooms. Until this year, men

were allowed only until 6:30 p.m.; .

starting this fall as a trial until
“March, 1965, men will be allowed
in rooms until 10. p.m, on Friday
and Saturday nights, with: -week
night hours ,to be-s@hosen by the
halls. (Please check your consti-
tutions for further clarification.)
More impertant than the specific
rule was the way in which change
was brought about, It was not
~ the Self Government Boards which
initiated the action, but a few stu-
dents who spoke out and were will-
ing to expend some time and energy

‘trahsforming the idle smoker-con-.

versation ideas into actuality for

the entire college.

-This is what Self Government
means, and what it can be. Given

~ the privilege of téeedémn: you have
the obligation to use it well.

We enjoy an atmosphere of free-
dom..where the mature. individual
is respected and encouraged be-
cause she is capable of making
decisions and determining her own
way of life; this is one aspect ‘of
“self? government.

But you will learn that at Bryn
Mawr this is extended to the college
community ‘‘self’’? as well. To both
selves you’ bear a great respon-

sibility, ‘but the burden is aks0. a

_ precious cde

#. "i












ry

‘of

nousé tue euure mathematics auu
physics departments and will pro-
vide expanded facilities for both
the chemistry and geology depart-
ments.
. The, designs..for this. building,
providing laboratory, classroom,
and office space have been plotted
and refined over -a period of five
year's.

In 1962-63 final designing was
completed ahd on commencement
CO piruction was begun,




63 had been finally -- and
quietly -- graduated.)

Campus ‘guides competed with
the noise of construction last year
until work was completed this
summer and the chore of moving
began.

The Physical ‘Sciences Building.
has been designed so that many of
its facilities can be used jointly

_by two or more departments.

anil yet one department has” a

' The library stacks house both
physics and-mathematics publica-

et

signs directing freshman whefe, and where not, to go. Diana and
‘Popie have been largely responsible for the organization, Pgo-
gramming and scheduling of freshman week events. —- may

even find:time to ‘unpack.

e a

. 825203:



separate reaaing room.

be used by both physics and chem-

istry students,

A lecture hall, with closed cir-
cuit television equipnient and im-
proved projection equipment will
be used by the physics and mathe-
matics departments, The chem-
istry department may alsoluse this
room if it is needed, The seating
capacity is 95 students.

Other features of this building
include . 10 physics research
rooms, 3 geology research rooms,
one chemistry . research room,
five classrooms, seating from 24-
35 each, inorganic and physical
“chemistry” laboratories, a geo-
chemistry lab and five physics
labs. A new, large instrument
‘shop, used by all the sciences, is
located in the bottom floor of the
building.

Much consideration has heen
given to making this building as
attractive and comfortable as pos-
sible, All the classrooms and
-laboratories are well illuminated,
using both natural and artificial
light. Color in all the rooms is
bright and pleasant. .

Instead of the traditional desk
chairs, used in most of the other
BMC classrooms, these class-
rooms are equipped with ‘‘writing
benches’? and comfortable, separ-
ate chairs, (Great for tall, leggy.

- ‘Bryn Mawrters,) All chalk boards

have separate lighting.

As few immovable objects as
possible have been installed in the
physics laboratories. Laboratory

—work tables can be moved to best——

accommodate the experiments:
performed, and electrical and gas
elements are hung from the ceiling
to combine convenience with mo-
‘bility. (Small, circular step. lad-
ders have been provided | so that

To provide-an island of respite
from gruelling class and labora-
tory work, a comfortable, well.
furnished “student lounge has béén
included.

on the weekend).

A new
atomic and nuclear laboratory will ~



- experiments in-relative -serehity.)~
Freshnan week. chairman Diana Hamilsen and Popie Sehns plant

cessary, so plan to go even if you
ARE exhausted ... You can sleep

To be sure you don’t find your-
selves ‘burdened with too much ffee .-
time in-which to- become scared,
homesick (or more likely, just
plain* bored), you -will also find
plenty of opportunities. for purely
social activities.

Tonight you will meet the first
of that inimitable brood known to
the outside world as Haverfordians
at a VERY informal party (you
will soon learn that nearly every-
thing at Haverford is informal).

And tomorrow you will find your-
selves invaded by that scion of the
Ivy League, Princeton. Do not let
“them turn your heads, -however,

- «for by Monday night you will be

going to the movies with Haver-
ford: RIFIFI, to be shown in Good-
hart Hall,

+ Although Freshman Week offi-
cially ends with the return of the
upperclassmen on Monday night,
do not despair; we have not for-
gotten you. Tuesday’s convocation
opens the 80th academic year, and
marks the beginning of classes.
But Tuesday night is Parade Night,
your fellow Bryn Mawrters’ in-
formal welcome to- campus life. '

“Pat” McPherson
Chosen Asst. Dean

: Mary P. McPherson
Dean of Freshmen

‘New to the Dean’s Office this
year is Miss Mary P. ‘*Pat’’
McPherson, newly-appointed Dean
of Freshmen,

In addition to her activities as
a Bean, Miss McPherson will con-
tinue her studies toward a Ph.D.
in Philosophy whjle serving as
Warden of Pem East. “

Miss — attended the
Agnes Irwin Sehool, now in Rose-
mont, received her A,B, from
Smith in 1957, and her M.A, fram
the University of Delaware,
She was an Instructor at the Univ-
ersity of Delaware for three years.

Since coming to Bryn Mawr
three years ago to continue her
studies, Miss McPherson has been
an Assistant and a Fellow in the
department of philosophy, and last
year took over the duties of Pem
East Warden,

Outside of the worldof academe,
she is a devotee of sailing, which |
she has taught for the past ten —
summers at a camp in Wisconsin,
and likes to spend her leisure time
- watching old movies on’ television.
(She doesn’t expect to.“find much

time for that this year), .

aeger pms a"


Page ‘Tie

‘

COLLEGE NEWS:

©

Kiniaihes 18, 1964



THE COLLEGE NEWS.

Subscription $3.75 — Mailing price $5.00—Subscriptions mayy begin at any i,

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Make-up Editor” ieaee tae eaheam, 66
ber-at-Large on To Be Hiected pe



sevens -2eeenrvcene

“Margery ‘Xtousor *65 and G
Jean Howarth, °65, Stephanic Wenkert.

COP OOOO SOE SER OOEES OEE OLED SOECES eneabeat Mary Wolfe ae



See renee ener teens teen senses

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\ Nothing that appears in |
it may be reprinted wholly or in part without peraussion of the Editor-in-Chief.

‘64 REVIEW Seeks.

New Contributors
And Avid Readers —

By Fai th Lewis
- Editrix, The. Review
Neither protocol, tradition, nor

past acclaim can justify or secure

the existence of THE REVIEW, It
is vitally and totally dependent on
its immediate present, on its con-
tributors..and readers, ‘without
whom it would be nothing, would
~perishy 2-4
An awesome editorial ‘board,
a glossy. printer, or ahard binding,
with no material to’edit, print or
THE RE-



—The Class of 1968—

You’ve no doubt had welcomes, advice, instructions and explanations

up to your ears by now. As well-planned as Freshman Week is, it is

ae

very difficult to’ form an impression of what Bryn Mawr is like in these
first few days.

Unlike many other colleges, Bryn Mawr’s policy is to make no
distinctions between freshmen and upperclassmen. In theory, your
assimilation is immediate. You are treated differently only in two ways:
1) you must have a permission-giver check your. sign-outs until you
ke and pass the Self-Government examination given in October or
November; 2) the Administration will be discretely keeping an eye out
for you academically and socially.

Thus you are thrown entirely on your own after four short days of
orientation. No one will tell you that you shouldn’t cut classes or hand
in papers late. No one-will tell you that it isn’t wise to stay out until
2:00 a.m. every night, even though technically it is permitted.

The feeling of independence you will experience inthe coming months
is exhilarating. It can also be frightening. Most important, it must have
as its foundation a sense of responsibility to the College. This responsi-
bility is three-pronged: towards yourself as a member of the College,
towards the present undergraduate body and faculty; and towards Bryn
Mawr -- a cluster of buildings and an idea in the abstract which have
existed for nearly one hundred years. It is a responsbility which you
MUST ‘shoulder if you expect to be happy and successful at Bryn Mawr.

You have become a part of something much larger than yourself.
Never forget it. Just as you must never forget that you remain an
individual in the midst of it.

Editor, COLLEGE NEWS, 1963

By C. Brooks Robards, ‘64_



From the Editor...

Dear Parents and Friends;

Please accept this complimentary copy of THE COLLEGE NEWS

as your introduction to Bryn Mawr’s independent student newspaper.

THE COLLEGE NEWS attempts to provide the campus with a complete,
accurate weekly picture of campus events, in preview and in review. We
try to furnish a link between campus and the "égutside world’? and a forum
for student opinion on events bothon campus and off. Reviews of current
films, plays and books are also included in the weekly fare.

‘Editorial comment centers on issues of greatest importance -- and
interest -- to Bryn Mawr students, whether it be on proposed college
rule changes or on the upcoming national elections. Special issues
and supplements provide coverage in depth of events of outstanding
importance.

We hope you will want to keep abreast of campus news which affects.

your daughter, even though she may not be directly involved. Anyway,
it’s helpful to know about the events she mentions when she comes wome
for vacations!

We are a financially independent campus organization, all of our
income deriving from subscriptions and advertising. We earnestly hope
that you will support, subscribe to -- and enjoy -- THE NEWS.

j ..Sincerely_yours
Anne L. Lovgren..
Editor -in-Chief



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annnncmcnspe, Foe ioe = 2 ee = —— i: : aoe nee eee

re arcane ak Z maainacaate ; *

a a are
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é

VIEW. The editing, printing and
binding are, despite their fascin-
ating aspects, all secondary and
subservient to the words and lines,
the writing and drawing, which
must precede and supercede, and
in this case, all else.

Indeed, the strength and well

~peing of THE REVIEW rests in

words and lines, in you as its
contributors in both the literary
and graphic arts.

It depends. on them and we on
you for them. In truth, we are
neither awesome, glossy, nor

- hardbound, Instead, we are at an

exciting, flexible, experimental
stage, always ready to be pleased
and ever hopeful, especially. as we
welcome you as. new readers and
contributors.

“Vital Statistics” Provide
Profile of Freshman Class

One of the largest freshman
classes in recent Bryn Mawr
history, the Class of ’68 arrived
today, 199 members strong. In
additiqn to this number, four new
foreign students entered with upper
class’ standing.

This year, greater pertentages

of the class came from Southern, _

Central and Far Western states

that in recent years, Here’.is the

actual geographical breakdown by

percentage:

New. England States
Atlantie-States—

‘1%

Central. States 18%"
South Atlantic States (16%
Western States %
Foreign 3%

In the Class of ’68, 126 didtersnt
public high schools’ "and 73 inde-
pendent schools are represented.
_ “The quality of, the, freshman
class, again, is exceedingly high,”’
commented Mrs, T. Robert S.

» Broughton, Dean of Admissions.
**Slightly more of them than usual
have passed:at' least one language
test at entrance. (The actual num-
ber who passed this troublesome
requirement is.141). 77. freshmen
took 143 of the College Board’s

Advanced Placement Tests, 119.

of these-examinations received an
honor grade of 3 or better. Many



i bees






| am a Princeton Man
Color Me I vy!



ee
Excerpts ee =
From Ye Official

Bryn Mawr
Coloring Book






“Tema Haverford Boy
Please Color Me.





League Gives New Impetus
To Social Welfare Program

By Nancy Bradeen

League President
Anti-poverty legislation; tu-
torial projects, cultural enrich-
ment. programs; urban renewal,

“tot lots’? -- thése,are phrases |

which have entered the everyday

vocabulary...of. many. Americans ‘

this summer.

These words sejrsaeli pro-
jects-and ideas which have gained
prominence in the current attack
on America’s social problems. And
it is clear that we, as college
students and responsible citizens,
cannot .forget these words and
ideas when we enter upon a year
af academics at Bryn Mawr.

College students have caused
much. controversy by taking part
in social welfare projects such as
tutoring and cultural enrichment

‘programs. They have been told to
“go back to their books’’ in some

instances; in others they have,

been encouraged to give up their
cloisters and give more time to
social work.

The decision’ as’ to how much
time a student will give to social
welfare projects must be an indi-
vidual one, based on his own capa-
bilgties and interests, But the stu-
dent should have an awareness of
social issues and the solutions
being proposed for them, regard-
less of his personal involvement.

The Bryn. Mawr League for
Social Work operates on the belief
that we should not forget the social
world ‘‘outside’’ during our aca-
“demic careers, League wants first

to provide infor matjon andtostim-~

~~ulate~ thought -on--social--welfare-
issues. Then, to as many students
‘as are interested in doing some-
thing now, it offers varied oppor-
tunities for volunteer social work,
wa hopes to coordinate the
of ; the community ‘eur-

r—

‘-one-year

> s
er SEE OR nT agents
cD ene Scat on cg RAG Sr Co ce paepenne
Pn tan eee Be court ,

rounding Bryn Mawr.with the social

services Bryn Mawr students wish

to give,

As President of League, I invite
you to take advantage of the infor-
mation and the social work activi-

ties League offers, And I urge you;

to contribute as you..can.so that:
League’s purpose of ‘social aware-
ness and informed social action
may-be accomplished,

Revamped L ourse:
Mathematics 103

This is the first in a series of
articles spotlighting new or re-
vised Bryn. Mawr courses. Ed.
*‘Topics in Modern Math-
ematics’? (Mathematigs 103) is a
course designed es-
pecially for .students having three
years high school preparation who
do not plan to continue study of
math.
Topics included in the course
of study are selected from algebra,
inequalities, set theory, matrices,
game theory, linear programming,
probability, statistics and_ other

subjects. Many-of-these subjects} —

find some use.in the life sciences,

social sciences, business, and, to™
a limited extent, physical'sciences. ~

One aim of the course is to
dévelop adaptation to a mathemat-
ical point of view, whether or not
the student’ is taking the course
for its immediate applications.

**This course is not meant to be
harder than 101 ,’® comments Fred-
~eric~Cunningham, who will teach
-the course.

should be more comfortable for
people who -aren’t very confident,

“it .requires some _.
background and, if anything, it ~

\

students with the grade of 3 or

better on these examinations-with""

be giVen advanced placement in
Bryn Mawr courses and some of
them (with grades 4 or 5) will be
given college credit.

Acceptance to Bryn Mawr ad-
mission was slightly higher than
expected with the result that there.
will be five students in the Infirm-

ary as well as fifteen inthe College’ ©

Inn and three in Rockefeller Annex,
New foreign students represent
Greece, Puerto Rico, France, Ja-

~ 8% —pan—and-—Polands -These—students ~~

arrived at Bryn .Mawr » earlier
than other freshmen and new stu-
dents for a more extended -- and
relaxed -- orientation. Three other
foreign students who had been ac-
cepted withdrew during the sum-
mer for health and personal rea-
sons.

Interfaith To Offer

Music, Meditation

By Carly Wade

Interfaith President

Welcome to Bryn Mawr and to
the Interfaith Association! We look
forward’ to meeting you and to
‘becoming. acquainted with you in
any of the various Interfaith acti-
vities in which you are interested.

In our bi-weekly lecture series,
we have the opportunity of hearing
‘and talking with religious leaders
and scholars as well as laymen on
many different aspects of religion.
In discussion time after . these
lectures and in smaller discussion

groups, we hope to reach a deeper

understanding of ourselves in re-
lationship to our faith.

Interfaith also sponsors bi-
weekly services of music and med-
itation -which provide a much-
needed time for stillness and
thought in a busy schedule!

The many churches in the Bryn

Mawr community are happy to

welcome students to their regular

and. special services and to parti- ;

cipate in-their church programs,
Interfaith is a clearing house of
information about church activi-
ties, and we will try to keep you
well informed on current events,
‘The Interfaith board -- officers
and hall representatives -- meets
in Cartref every other week for
discussion of business and new
ideas. Every student is welcomed
to these meetings and is encour-
aged to offer her ideas.
he Interfaith Association exists
fox the, student body and will try
in Ty Way to respond to the
needs and suggestions of the cam-
pus. Only when your ideas are vo-
calized can we set to.work to
realize them -- ideas for lecture

-» or discussion topics, for new books

for the Interfaith library, or
for any new program which: would

-add significantly to the religious

life of the campus.



not because of a difference insub- -

ject matter, but because of amore
leisurely ‘pace. 2 mena nolaty v

NODC ca ae
7 “4

WANTED



» The COLLEGE NEWS needs
“staff members in many cate-.
gories: reporters, photogra-
phers, cartoonists, business
representatives and subscrip-
tion representatives. If -you
_ are’ interested in working for

@ lively newspaper, join us

| in‘the Roost, Thursday, Sep--
| tember 24, at 5:00. ‘








Nag G6 Sk iL=e

|

September 18, 1964



_ COLLEGE NEWS

é

“Page Three







_. tutorial projects,





TE ag SR eA eG ee

” LEFT: Dr. Walter Michels ecuitweis the electrical distribution center in the Physical Sciences
3 Building. Really, he claims it’s not a Chinese Idiot Board!

* w

Sa gene atch

a

“at

st

RIGHT: Student lounge for weary physical scientists. Thig

nished areas in the building for student study and relaxation.

is.one of the comfortable, well fur-



Election Year Programs Headline
Alliance’s Fall Political Activities

By Sandy Shapiro
Alliance President

The Bryn Mawr College Alli-
ance for’ Political Affairs is the
coordinator of all campus poli-
tical groups and the sponsor of
its own projects and lecture pro-
grams.

In this. election year, Alliance
will coordinate the picgrams of
the Young Democrats, Young Re-
publicans, and Young Conserva-
tives; membership in all campus

‘clubs is open to all interested

students. The campus groups will
present a view of both national
and local candidates and issues;
they will also assist in the actual
campaigns of these candidates.

The Social Action Club was or-
ganized after the successful civil
rights conference, the ‘Second
American Revolution,’’ sponsored

' by Alliance and held last February

at Bryn Mawr and Haverford,

The Club’s co-chairmen, Ginny
Kerr and Mary Thom, and their
board members who represent
civil rights groups like CORE,

(SNCC, the Chester, Pennsylvania

and Ardmore, Pennsylvania pro-
jects and social action projects
such as that organized in Hazard,
Kentucky, will assist those stu-
dents. interested in- direct
action, The Social Action Club
will also offer a more compre-
hensive view of current civil rights

problems and situations in both.

the North and the South through
speaker and student panel pro-
grams..
AQ initiator of its own poli-
projects and activities, Alli-
ance works through its Board
members who are club chairmen
and elected hall representatives.
Freshman representatives will be
elected in each dormitory. Board
meetings are held regularly and
are open meetings. Programs are
planned and current political

issues are discussed, All inter-—

ested students are always wel-
come. oe

Alliance offers financial as-
sistance to Bryn Mawr students
who attend conferences on other
campuses. Helen Gray is coordi-
nator of all conference information
which is publicized throughout the
campus, ,

The Alliance “Monday evening’
lecture programs’ present guest
speakers and faculty* members,
The programs explore national
poli -well_-as-inter =
national problem ‘areas. Student
suggestions for speakers*- and.





In Memoriam

fo express its deepest sym-
pathy to the family and
friends of Lewis White who
passed away recently. “Mr. «
White was for many years a
| porter ot Denbigh Holl.







——_ on es

4

topics are invited and ‘abou be.

“made directly.to me, Sandy Sha-

piro in Denbigh Hall.

The Alliance’ project ‘this fall
will involve 300 Bryn Mawr stu-
dents who will work for NBC News
for the Network Election Service
on election night. All interested
students should contact Sandy
Shapiro in Denbigh.

developing political interests and
for arousing such interests through
its committment to education. and --
action. Alliance is an organiza-
tion which seeks to keep pace
with the campus political tempo and
to create an atmosphere of pafti-
cipation for all Bryn Mawr stu-
dents. Your participation and sug-
gestions are invited!

Alliance is a sounding board for ‘

| Undergrad Offers Variety —

To The Organization Girl

By Betsy Pinck ee
Undergrad. Pre in a -

The Undergraduate Association

of Bryn Mawr College -- a unique -

organization, When. each student

enters Bryn Mawr, she immedi-

ately becomes an IPSO FACTO
member:-of.this body, contrubuting
her ideas and opinions, taking part
in its activities,

History lectures, student con+
ferences and exchanges, art shows,
college tradi-
tions and social events, sports
programs, religious and charit-
able activities all are or-
ganized with the help of the Under-

: graduate Association, composed of

and working for each individual
girl.

Entering freshmen bring with
them so many new. and delightful
interests and are_called upon not
only to continue with them, but to
also share. them with the rest of
the college. Every student is in-

vited to attend all ExecutiveCoun- —

cil meetings of Undergrad, to ask

questions..through. her hall repre-. ..

sentatives, and to express all the
opinions which she may hold on
any subject. a

Ideas are glorious things, but
they come to very little unless
there is a means of communica-

tion always open.
Undergrad coordinates practi-



Totten,

Ayres, Lucinda

~The COLLEGE NEWS wishes_|— Ferris, Carolyn

- Garten, Carol
Gilpin, Catherine

+. 2

Freshman Hall Directory

COLLEGE INN

Bronstein, Irena
Chambers, Wendy
Emroch; Linda.
Gellman, Martha
Greanoff, Susan
Griffin, Sallie

Ho, Kendra
Holland; Jessica
Klein, Celeste
McGlennon, Susan
Patton, Julie.
Poferl, Katherine
Schochet, Paula
Soffer, Katherine ~
Vultaggio, Candice

DENBIGH

Bloom, Joan
Clark, Galen
Cunningham, Isabel
Dickinson, Amy |
Evans, Doletha
Fein, Wendy

Kole, Janet

‘Lincoln, Joyce

Lurie, Andrea
Miller, Jeanney

‘ Moody, Mary

Papazoglow, Despina
Pedersen, Priscilla
Peirce, Ethel
Phinney, Paulena
Stehney, Ann

‘Stein, Diane

Thacher, Elizabeth
Thrift, Mary ~
Wagner, Marsha |
Wilson, Mary

INFIRMARY

Cherkis, Carol_ a

Klevan, Margaret ~~

Logan, Diane. .

Moulton, Pamela.
"Eleanor" =

MERION

Baginsky, Yvonne
Bakke, Christopher
Balfe, Eve Marie
Berillet, Jacqueline
Bennett, Elizabeth
Brown, Deborah

_ Schneider, —— -
Seaberg, Ma.

Nagy, Helen
Swingle, Sharon
Welson, Frances
Yriart, Rita

PEMBROKE EAST

-Allen, Anne
-Atwood, Genevieve
Baizer, Joan
Beck, Barbara
Beverly, Mary
Blanford, Pamela
Bonham, Patricia
Boy, Sarah

Carey, Barbara
Chadwick, Elizabeth
Cree, Susan



Duke, Elizabeth
George, Margaret
Gerhart, Virginia
Goméz, Josephina
Hardenbergh, ‘Nancy
Laylin, Laura
Marks, ‘ea
Oppenheim, Barbara .
Pastore, Patrice

" Pitcoff, Katherine

Portnoy, Lois

Seekins, Pamela
Sullivan, Barbara .
Teeter, Susannah
Trueblood, Ann ‘
Wilk, Barbara

--Daniel, Ramona. ---

de Grazia, Margaret
Emerson, Marianne
Farrell, Mary . Sa
Ford, Katharine

Gais, Ruth

Grossman, Anita

Hahn, Erica
Harris, Jessica
Kurnick, Katherine
Laffey, Karen

La Sala, Jeanne

Levy, Lauren .

Little, Mary

Mann, Barbara”. ° °
Monard, Joyce ~

Olsen, Karen ..
Rotroff, Susan.
Ruppert,. Michaela

Sims, Catherine
Southack, Barbara;

RADNOR

Ashley, Vicki 7
Bicknell, Mary
Collins, Carole .

Delloff, Linda
Driessler, Loretta
Fisher, Valerie
Gero, Anne
Grogan, Patricia
Masur, Judith
Miller, Mary Ann
Port, Pamela
Resch, Sylvia _
Rosen, Dana
Wallace, Winifred »
Williamson, Wonza
Wilson, Victoria ©

RHOADS NORTH

Berenberg, Elsa

Deutsch, Laurie — ‘
Diaz-Camacho, Daydee
Ellis, Katherine ~
Feldman, Helen

Holben, Nanette
McDermott, Emily

Millard, Rebecca. ..
'Preissler, Darlene

‘ae Madi

Skluth, Myra

Sloane, Madeleine, =;
Smith, Roberta

Taylor, Lorraine .
Tomaryn, Matilda -
Vandervort, Lucinda

Wilkens, Diana

cacy Gah uctivities and goihg Pinon 4

the campus, yet does so only with
the constant interest and enthu-
siasm of the students, It is your
organization, to do with as you
wish. To mean something to you,
you must give, not only of ideas,
but- also of time and energy: to see
those ideas work.”

Sports? Who Says

That Non-Athletes
Cannot Be Lively

By Anne Godfrey

Athletic Association President -

In the past,"the Athletic Asso-
ciation has had°a tendency to
function mainly in the interests
of..the athletic...minority of .the
college. Now we are trying to
provide
one can enjoy.

Two nights each week,
swimming pool is opened for re-
creational swimming so that stu-
dents can have'a chance to relax

and be better able to. continue .
studying, The gym is openedevery _

Sunday afternoon, and during the
winter, we hope to have vollyball
with some Haverfordians as «we
did last year.

The Athletic’ Association en-
courages interest in the varsity
sports (field) hockey during’ the
fall) and awafds points to those
who are on the teams, Points
are also given for participation
in interclass and interhall com-
petitions, In the spring, awards
are given to those who have accu-
mulated a certain total.

Two groups affiliated with A. A.
are the Dance Club and the Outing
Club. The Dance Club practices all
year and gives a recital in the
spring. The Outing Club sponsors
camping, caving, canoeing, sailing
and hiking trips, frequently with
outing clubs from near-by
colleges. These usually have no
prerequisite other than interest,
Outing Club also sponsors one
square dance in the fall and A. A,

* one in the spring.
One does not have to be ‘‘athle-

tic’? to. participate, and being

‘sathletic’’? does not mean being un- *

feminine. Sports can make. one.
feel better -- and even help take
off pounds!

@ ‘.
~

WBMC Announces |
Coming Broadcasts

By Mako Yamanouchi

It is a year since radio. station
WBMC. started stirring from a
four year sleep. Through the ef-
forts and interest of many, the
‘end of last year saw her wide
awake and bustling with energy.

Yes, WBMC menibers- were
broadcasting on programs from

' Haverford’s WHRC, engineering,

Campus-news. conveying,. and

covering many other aspects of
radio work. i

In close co-operation with
WHRC, and largely with their help,
WBMC: received a, budget of ap-
proximately $900 from Under-
‘grad at the end of the year to buy
and install transmitters in all of
the major dormitories.

These transmitters were bought a

--and_ prepared during the summer —
by WHRC’ S technical engineers _
so that Bryn Mawrters couldtune-
in to the closed-circuit broadcast
from WHRC first thing this fall.
WHRC will ‘start its broadcasts
during the second week after







Folda,\Katherine

Goldblatt, Suzanne ..
Jackson, Deborah
Kreeger, Elizabeth
Monington, Patricia



Williamson, Margaret : <

Bertolet, Mary |

Winter, Patricia oa

RHOADS SOU TH

"(Continued on page 4)...

College begins “3 680 z On’ your AD
dial. . sperm
Happy listening!

All those who are interested in — :

working on the radio this year
are urged to contact -_Mako ‘Yam-
anouchi 66, Rhoads South. —-

-

activities which every-

“the .

on
- “THE COLLEGE NEWS - September 18, 1964

Fun And Games ”Arts Council Brings Students

‘all Hockey Camp C SHCETtS Art
Precedes Season. © S N ight, Tours

By Anne Godfrey

Hockey camp started Thursday
and continues through Monday.
Anyone interested please come
and join in the fun. You need not
be ‘very good as part of the time
is devoted to instruction. Refresh-
ments. are served to. revive. —
players,






By Diana Hamilton PARTICIPATION, are necessary;
edits. Council President. -.::e- development is unlimited.
And what are you planning to do We may even make a movie. But

with YOUR Monday evenings? nothing can be won without your
* Wouldn’t you just be blissful, re- interest, and your ability. Help
_Clining in a velvet chair, listening plan. a. tour of Winterthur; or
to Eugene’s, (Ormandy) gentle promise to go to the opera when
genius, you in perfect repose, none the trip is scheduled. Applaud our
--of-.your -homework done, and you ‘speakers,’ drink our ‘tea: We need
not caring? ~ "you. We hope you need us.
Ah, then, sign ‘for a season’s
ticket fot the 1964-65 concert Sleepless Mawrter
nearby prep-schools Shipley, series at the.. Academy of Music. .
Baldwin, and. Agnes’ Irwin. We This is just one of the ways inWarns Problem
One of your great problems at

would like to show them that age which Arts Council may benefit
brings not only wisdom, but also you. ;

Hockey team captain Yee Wathen, Cile Yow and Barbara Hurwitz Skill with a hockey stick. The If active participation is more Bryn Mawr will be finding and

practice at hockey camp. Practice meets are part of the ere schedule follows: to your taste, December 11, Arts Seizing that happy counterfeit of

workshops. “~~ Saturday, September 19 Night, provides further manifesta- ‘death denied to Macbeth. ae

tion. potential. Start practicing YOu, however, will probably

There are mies games with the



9:30- 12:00 Game vs Baldwin
FRESHMAN DIREC TORY 2:30-4:80 practice again and wow the audience with vever achieve the tragic heroism
Sunday,. September 20 fourteen variations of chopsticks ©f Macbeth, your problem being.
(Continued. from page 3) i 2:30 - 5:00 Practice 0M the’ kazoo .,. of course, if not Time or Fate on a grand

Catlin; Doris Winsby, Sheryl

Dillard, Eugenia

Monday, September 21
10:00 - 12:00 ~ ‘practice, ™onths ‘precludes any activity, 2nd hours after nine o’clock that





é WYNDHAM - 2:30 -. 5: Game vs yawn forth in spring, we’ll spon- soundlessly dissolve as you sit,

Gaertner, Susanna en — pg thoughtless, under the glare of

Nelson, "Ellen Foster, Caroline VARSITY HOCKEY For the stay-at-homes, posters tT uth's (desk) lamp. :

Nosco, Susan ; SCHEDULE. 1964 are ready work; a committee will Sleep no more,’’ whispers the
~Parebt; Dinah ‘NON-RESIDENT - -be established which all organiza- Spirit of Athena. “Three papers,

Ringel, Marcia Penn Tuesday, October 6 tions may contact for publicity. “two midsemestens and (she adds
- Siegel, Jacqueline Judd, Karan Ruth _ + Drexel TueSday, October 13 If your grasp of a magic marker mercifully) next week’s daydream

Spriegel, Mary Plummer, Martha June Swarthmore Tuesday, October 20 is inspired, you’re on. (there being no time this week) to .
. Sullivan, Patricia Slade, Sandra “Rosemont ‘Tuesday, October 27 Arts Council is a tremendous ™rder sleep.” -

: Steinberg, Laura . Chestnut pocket. What it holds depends upon _OUF common Mawrterdom is not
ROCKEFELLER Fratto, Toni Flores Hill Tuesday, November 3 Bryn Mawr, Suggestions, projects, ” an effect of tragedy but of dizziness.
la

Ahwesh, ‘Martha

Bell, Amy

Bloom, Judith o

Burke, Sheila

Cimmino, Ann..~ .

_ Coleman, Kathleen

Cross, Donna

Darden, Ann

Gray, Diane

‘Harvey, Jeanne .

Hicks, Barbara

Hudig, Dorothy
Johnson, Helen
Johnson, Robin
Jones, Deborah
Knowles, Barbara
Levi, Margaret
Oakes, Andra
Platt, Ann
Robbins, Priscilla
Ryan, Ellen
Stewart, Helen «
Stoloff, Pamela

” Strauten, Jean
Suzuki, Asako
von Auw, Eleanor
Webb, Barbara
Westerman, Marjorie 5
Wihera, Anne.-. ‘
Williams, Esther

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hibernation during the winter SCale, but the niggles of miitites ~~

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~ “ROCKEFELLER ANNEX

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