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Madame Nhu At Princeton - Fireworks
The College News
VOL. XLIX No. 4
BRYN MAWR, P
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963
Name Cally MacNair
Head Of Arts Council
‘More publicity and better
transportation--not more money--
are what Arts Council needs.’
Cally MacNair, Arts Council
President this year, plans to take
advantage of areatalent and activi-
ties rather than rely on speakers
and performers brought in from
‘outside’? as a major program
source,
Getting There Half The Problem
“There is so much happening
at Penn, Swarthmore, and Haver-
ford, and in Philadelphia, its
suburbs, and New York, that it
seems more practical to take the
students to the event--through im-
proved publicity and trans-
portation -- than to attempt to
create a comparable program for
the Bryn Mawr campus alone,
*‘For instance, Swarthmore has
two: movies a week--one a foreign
Undergrad Reports
On Student Opinion
Of Earning Survey
The now controversial student
earnings survey was discussed
at the Monday night Undergrad
meeting. Each hall representative
reported on student reaction in
her hall, There have apparently
been complaints, outright belli-
gerence, and general confusion
about the whole survey.
The Denbigh students were very
concerned about the question of
income tax, Many students com-
plain that if they put down all
their various earnings on record
they will have to pay income tax,
Radnor and Rockfeller did not
react strongly, although a few
students felt their earnings were
no one else’s business,
‘*Why’’
Many simply asked, ‘Why?’’
a question a great many other
students in all halls have asked,
Wyndham and Rhoads did not re-
act, but they also turned in a
very small percentage of cards.
At the College Inn every card
was returned and the repre-
sentative reported no complaints,
Although the Merion rep wasn’t
at the meeting, it was reported
that there had been a very violent
reaction at Merion,
Lack of Information
The basic cause of the con-
fusion and uncertainty is that most
students do not have all the in-
formation about the survey.
Some thought that filling out
the cards was completely
voluntary; it is, however,
necessary for every student to
turn in her card, if the survey
is to present an accurate picture
of student earnings, Even students
with no earnings to report should
turn in their cards.
Many students do not want other
people to know how much or little
they are earning. It was stressed
that this survey is not concerned
with the names of the students; it
was originally thought that there
would be less confusion if names
were used than if numbers were
assigned. As soon as possible,
Undergrad will try to clear up
the confusion by providing students
with more information about the
earnings survey.
half-price. And of course every
film, and other straight entertain-
ment--free, They also present a
play a month in their new experi-
mental theater--also free. The
National Repertory Theater will be
in Philadelphia all November
giving three plays in rotation--
THE SEAGULL, RING AROUND
THE MOON, and THE CRUCIBLE,
to which students will be admitted
New Arts Countil President
Friday there is a double feature--
two foreign, art, or old-time
comedy films--at Haverford.
‘*The problem is knowing alout
these events and getting there.
The college station wagon, non-
res students, and Haverford boys
could be mobilized to help. We
also might organize bus trips to
New York to take advantage of the
tremendous opportunities there--
ballet, the theater, art museums,
and so on.
*‘We even miss good television
programs because we don’t know
about .them.’’ To publicize such
events, the Council will compile
a weekly ‘‘cultural calendar’’--
to be posted prominently in
Taylor--giving time, place, trans-
portation, ticket, and other infor-
(Continued on page 4)
Pace, Ulvestad Report:
Local Tutorial Project
Extended To Ardmore
The call is out across campus
again for volunteers to dotutoring.
Bryn Mawr students are being
asked to give up two hours a week
to tutor high school students in
the Ardmore and Philadelphia
areas,
No teaching experience is re-
quired for this project - only a
willingness to help students who
may not have had as good an
education or as much motivation
to continue their education as most
Bryn Mawr students have had,
Tutors meet with their pupils
for two hours a week and help
the students in subjects of which
they feel they have sufficient know-
ledge. Prospective tutors should
not, however, shy away from
tutoring because they feel
incompetent,
Books are generally provided
for each tutor so she can review
the work her student is doing
in school. A tutor who has had
a high school background in the
subject she is tutoring should have
little trouble helping her student,
Includes Ardmore
The Philadelphia Tutorial Pro-
ject, which originated last year,
has now branched out to include
the Ardmore area, This is more
convenient for Bryn Mawr students
who often had difficulty getting
in Philadelphia last year.
The tutoring project is a pro-
gram of the Northern Student
Movement, It is designed to help
high school students who have
the desire or ability to go to
college but are having difficulty
in high school and cannot afford
the usual prices of tutoring.
Many of these students are
potential drop-outs who need the
attention and motivation a tutor
who is personally concerned with
their particular problems cangive
(Continued on page .8)
Saturday’s performance. -
© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College,
; pny By
Junior Show boat Lists "To Starboard coming poate bend to
1963
20 Cents
“Half the Fun’ Premiers;
H’ford Sponsors Dance
The Dress Rehearsal of the 1963
Junior Show, ‘‘Getting There is
Half the Fun,’’ which open Junior
Show Weekend, will be presented
this Friday October 18 in Good-
hart at 8:30 p.m. The show will
also be given Saturday night, Oct-
ober 19, at the same time.
Tickets for both performances
will be on sale in Taylor during
the week, and on the night of
each performance at the box office
in Goodhart. Prices are $.75 for
the dress rehearsal, and $1.25
for the show itself.
*‘Getting There,’’ which stars
a Kinkajou from New York, is
subtitled ‘‘A Fantasy and Fugue
in Two or Three Acts,’’ and takes
place on a _ sightseeing cruise
around Manhattan, ostensibly
analagous to the venerable circle
line.
The Junior’s boat, however,
takes a more uncertain couse; it
is hijacked and taken out to sea
by the two heroes, Jim Scotdale
and Lu (short for Lucius of Lu-
ellen?) Allen, a groom and his
best man who have left a wedding
*‘just in time.’’ **1 wonder where
we’ll end up - in Europe or in
‘Dragon Lady’ Breathes Flame;
B.M.C. eporters Cover Rally
Madame Nhu spoke to an audience of over 1300 at Princeton
Tuesday evening.
By Constance Rosenblum
and Peggy Wilber
(Editor’s note: The following
article is a report of a visit by
Madame Ngo Dihn Nhu to Prince-
ton University on Tuesday, by
NEWS members Constance Rosen-
blum and Peggy Wilber, who at-
tended the event),
Political and emotional fire-
works exploded Tuesday in the
usually quiet community of
Princeton, when Madame Ngo Dihn
’
Nhu, First Lady of Viet Nam, ar-
rived to address the University.
The ‘‘Dragon Lady’’ is presently
on a 21-day tour of the U.S, in an
attempt to clear up ‘‘misunder-
standings’’ about the intent and
sincerity of the Saigon regime.
Madame Nhu notified the Univer -
sity Tuesday morning that she
would have to cancel her scheduled
visit due to fatigue. When informed
that Buddhist monks and priests
were planning to picket her speech,
however, she reversed her pre-
vious decision, in order, one
Princeton stadent surmised, ‘‘not
to give the impression of backing
down.”’
Buddist Monks
Escorted into Princeton by
motorcade, Madame Nhu and her
19-year-old daughter Le Thuy were
followed by a group of Buddhist
monks and students.
Approximately 40 Buddhist high
school students came from. the
nearby town of Freehold. They had
come from Viet Nam twelve years
ago from displaced persons camps
in Europe. They hoped to find
‘democracy andreligious freedom
in the U.S,,’’ and, according to
several of the students, have not
been disappointed. ‘‘We didn’t want
her (Madame Nhu) to leave with
the impression that this was a
peaceful visit. We didn’t want her
to think that there were no Bud-
dhists in the U,S.,’’ one student
stressed,
‘‘No Right To Come”
*‘She has no right to come toa
country which supports religious
(Continued on page 3)
jail???’ is one of the many re-
actions to this peculiar turn of
events.
Binx Karp, as Lu, sings the
key song, ‘‘My Kind of Friend,”’
listing: ‘‘Stuffy aunts and confi-
dants, ice cream namers, animal
tamers, space cadets, men faced
with debts, upright jailers, native
sailors, dreadful sick ones, stead-
fast quick ones,’’? some of the
many characters in the play.
This play will also include danc-
ing, other songs, dialogue, old-
fashioned movie slides, and
** intermediary and transitional
media,’’ a novel feature. These
attempt to point out not ordin-
arily noticed patterns and orders
of life.
For example, fifteen ostensibly
unrelated conversations occuring
on stage simultaneously serve to
further illustrate this point, for
in reality these are inextricably
connected. Such emotional re-
actions of the characters are de-
picted as very real, and yet are
capable of being objects of audience
appreciation, e. g. laughter.
To continue with the events of
the weekend, the College Inn will
be open till two following the Fri-
day night performance,
Friday is also the night for
the Arts Series Concert at Haver-
ford. This concert, entitled
‘Structures Sonores,’’ will feature
a French family group which pro-
duces a unique kind of music
through the use of vibrating rods.
This company, on its first Am-
erican tour, has performed at
the Seattle World’s Fair. The con-
cert begins at 8:30 p.m. and will
be followed by a party in Union.
Tickets are $3, and can be ob-
tained from the Comptroller’s
Office at Haverford, or at Roberts
Hall on the night of the
performance,
Both a cast party and
a dance in the Haverford Union
are planned for later Saturday
night. The dance, ‘‘The Golden
Nugget Saloon,’ will feature games
of chance, with the winner to be
awarded a free pie-throwing. The
target is as yet undetermined .
Chips are included in the $2 per
couple ticket price. Tickets will
be on sale in Taylor every day
of this week from 1:30 to 2,
Notice
There will be an open meeting
to discuss the proposed raise
in Common Treasury dues on
Monday, October 21, at 9:30 in
the Common Room.
Page Two
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Friday, October 18, 1963
A Fiscal Policy?
With the coming vote on a raise in Common
Treasury dues from $11 to $15, a few questions
on budgetary policy are in order,
What will the approximately $2100 accumu-
lated by the $3 dues proposed hike by several
‘lay’? undergraduates be used for? The answer
which seems to be circulating is ‘‘then it won’t
be necessary to skimp on funds for Undergrad,”’
Indeed, it won’t be necessary to ‘‘skimp.’’ But
$2100 is a rather large sum to be earmarked
for a sort of petty cash fund, the uses of which
are indefinite,
There is to be an open meeting to discuss
Undergrad fiscal policies, But in order to have
one at which constructive suggestions are voiced,
the plans for both the present budget and the
dues increase should be well publicized before.
As of now, no definite purpose has been announced
for the $2100 hike.
And while plans are being considered to en-
large the Undergrad budget, perhaps thepresent
organization of the budget should also be con-
sidered,
Under the present budget, most of the Big
Five organizations receive a major share of
their financial resources from Common Treas-
ury dues. In other words, each student must
contribute to the support of each organization,
whether or not she participates in its activities.
Is this entirely fair, or should the organizations
be expected to account for a larger share of their
income, since they control their expenditures?
And is it also desirable that only such organ-
izations should receive campus wide support?
Some other organizations do receive Common
Treasury funds, but still others, such asWBMC
are scheduled to receive only a loan for the
coming year, What qualifies an organization for
the receipt of Common Treasury funds?
Whether the primary source of misconcep-
tions and misinformation about the budget and
its policy can be traced back to the fact that
students don’t bother to find out about it or
whether it is the result of a lack of prcper pub-
licity is a moot question, But perhaps the un-
favorable opinions about the proposed boost in
dues could be mollified by a complete report
of the proposed budget and general fiscal policy
of the organization.
A Leftist Plight
One of the most neglected members of Bryn
Mawr is the left-handed student, Except fora
few isolated spots in the art history class-
rooms she is forced to pursue her education
in a deskless state,
The reasons for her plight are mysterious,
Perhaps the college desk-installers shared the
romantic belief that there was some dire conno-
tation to the left side of the body, Recalling
that the Latin term for ‘‘left’’ is ‘‘sinistra,’’
and the French word ‘‘gauche,’’ they may have
been anxious to forestall an influx of gauche
and sinister students and therefore installed a
minimum of left-handed desks,
The result of this devious planning has not
been a dearth of left-handed students, but merely
a group of left-handers suffering from twisted
backs and writer’s cramp,
Unless the breed of left-handed students at
Bryn Mawr is eventually to become extinct,
something must be done about their plight,
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Subscription $3.75 — Mailing price $5.0C—Subscriptions may begin at any time,
Entered as second class matter at the Bryn Mawr, Pa. Post Office, under
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Office filed October 1st,1963. y at the Bryn Mawr, Pa Post
FOUNDED IN 1914
Published weckly during the College Year (except during Thanks-
ving, Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination weeks)
r the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Regional Printing Com-
pany, Inc., Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.
The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears in
it may reprinted wholly or in part without Sor inlesiois of the Editor-in-Chief.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Copy Editor
Make-up Editor
Member-at-Large ...
Campus News Editor
Contributing Editor
C. Brooks Robards, °64
Anne Lovgren, ’66
Charlene Sutin, ’64
Lynne Lackenbach, ‘66
Constance Rosenblum, ’65
.. Elizabeth Greene, ’65
"64
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-
Patricia Dranow,
Business Managers
Subscription-Circulation Manager ...........
EDITORIAL STAFF
Diana Trent ’64; Mary H. Warfield, ’64; Sue-Jane K-rbin, ’65; Gail Sanger, ’65;
Mary H. Smith, ’65; Margaret N. Wilber, 65; Vicky Grafstrom, ’66; Edna Perkins,
*66; Liesa Stamm, ’66; Ann Bradley, ’66; Joan Cavallaro, ’6$; Sandra Shapiro,
66; Karen Durbin, ’66; Jane Walton, ’66; Suzanne Fedunok, ’67; Babs Keith,
*67; Karen Kobler, ’67; Susan Klaus, 67: Laura Krugman, ’67; Alison Newhouse,
67; Ruth Rodisch, ‘67; Andi Saltzman, ‘67; Penny Small, ‘67; Andrea Stark, °67;
Barbara Termin, 67; Marilyn Williams, 67: Jane Wolman, ’67; Pam Barald, ‘67.
Terri O. Rodgers, ’64; Margaret Ausley,
Celia Coates,
‘place on campus
applebee
every year when parade night
comes
and our ears prick up
to the sound of drums,
and the toots of the horn
ring over the land,
and we hear - once again-
the fireman’s band!
then that nostalgia gets us
and our voices all quaver,
‘there’s to the firemen?
Who could be braver?
they come and play the drum,
and toot the horn
and watch the fire
as it flames higher!
Aren’t they great?
they really rate,
they ought to have another date
at old bryn mawr -
not just for fire!’’
and then we start to hear
the truth,
and we begin to raise the roof,
our firemen do not play for love!
their pay’s as high as sky above,
for we must pay them
eighty clams,
So we may safely
warm our hands,
we’ve been blinded
by the smoke
now we’re too poor
to buy a coke,
tradition’s caught us in a snare,
and now it’s pulling on our hair
until there’s hardly any there ...!
yours,
applebee
First Yale, And Now Penn
Plan New Bid To Wallace
Yale University, Fordham Uni-
versity and the University of Penn-
sylvania have recently withdrawn
invitations to Governor Wallace
of Alabama to speak on their
campuses,
Governor Wallace was scheduled
to speak at Yale on November 4,
but the Yale Political Union with-
drew its invitation at the request
of Kingman Brewster Jr., acting
president and provost of the Uni-
versity. Brewster said Governor
Wallace’s visit would hurt ‘‘the
confidence of the New Haven com-
munity and the feelings of the New
Haven Negro population.”’
Yale students have circulated
petitions of protest against the
withdrawal.
Plans are underway for one of
the Yale graduate schools to extend
a new invitation to Wallace, but
the Mayor of New Haven has an-
nounced that the Governor will not
be welcome.
An invitation for Governor
Wallace to speak at Fordham in
New York was also withdrawn
because of opposition by university
officials.
At the University of Penn-
sylvania Governor Wallace was
expected to address the Law School
Forum on the subject of states
rights. In a letter made public
on October 11, however, the com-
mittee of law students who had
invited him withdrew the in-
vitation because of the danger
of civil disorder. In their letter
to Governor Wallace they said,
**this decision was solely that of
the committee ....The Law School
and the University Administration
made no attempt either to persuade
or to dissuade us in this matter.
| Letters To The Editor |
In the interest of the college
community, I would like to call
attention to adistressing situation.
It centers, as does much on this
campus, on the library.
A good friend of mine and I
headed for the library Thursday
night with the admirable intentions
of studying. As we entered the
door, one of the librarians accosted
us and demanded my escort’s cre-
dentials. No, he was not a student
at Bryn Mawr. Well, then, he
could NOT use the _ library
facilities. Only with a letter of
introduction from his school could
he have the privilege. This policy,
which she said has long been in
effect applies whether the guest
wishes to borrow books or not.
Thus we were thrust from the
library. I shiver in contemplation
of the approaching winter. The
Man hole covers - the warmest
- are not too
conducive to study.)
I protest! The rule in question
is nowhere in print, not even
in an obscure footnote of the yellow
pages of M, Carey Thomas Library
rules, Further, I am amazedatthe
means enployed to execute this un-
official policy. The upholding of
Toynbee to Teach
At Florida College
SARASOTA, Fla. (CPS)--- The
New College, an experimenta!
school with aa 1l1-month yearand
three-year degree program, has
announced its first faculty mem-
ber, Dr. Arnold Toynbee, the Eng-
lish historian,
The college will open nex: fall
with 190 students who will receive
classical educations in the
huma.iities and sciences, Teaching
will be by seminar aid tie tutorial
sysiem,
New College, which is plaaned
to give ‘‘personal education of a
limited numter of highly moti-
vated and capable students,’’ will
be private and eo2ducational,
the reputation of the college a
concept embodied in that ex-
pressive dictum, the ‘‘discredit
clause,’? depends on the of-
ficialdom: of Bryn Mawr as well
as on the student body.
While there may be a problem
with unescorted males in the
library, I should think there would
be no question of the welcome of a
guest accompanied bya Bryn Mawr
girl.
The problems of library ad-
ministration will best be solved
through courtesy and cooperation.
Sincerely,
Carolyn Peck
At Parade Night
Will the Firemen’s Band ac-
company the Freshmen at Parade
Night, 1964? Undergrad, in an
effort to cut its mounting ex-
penses, is considering replacing
the Band, which charges $80 for
its pertorinwi:, With
nensive group.
In an informal NEWS poll, eight
students froin Merion, Radnor,
Rhoads, and Rockefeller, express -
ed their opinions about replacing
the traditional firemen. They were
evenly divided on the issue.
Those who favored a new band
thought that the Firemen’s Band
was too expensive and therefore
d 1@SS exX-
Will The Fireman’s Band Perform
In light of recent events in
Birmingham and their impact in
Philadelphia, we do not feel that
we are in a position to assume
the responsibility for bringing
about an occasion in which civil
disorder is likely to occur.
“We, as aspirants to the
profession of law, cherish the con-
stitutional rights of free speech.
The invitation is being withdrawn
not because we agree or disagree
with your views, but solely due to
our serious concern over civil
disorder,.”?
At present, the DAILY PENN-
SYLVANIAN is. attempting to
arrange a November 6 speaking
date for Governor Wallace, To-
morrow, representatives of the
PENNSYLVANIAN staff will meet
with the Governor’s press secre-
tary and the police department to
determine whether such an ar-
rangement would be satisfactory
for a U. of P. speaking engagement.
College Senoritas
Return From Year
With Smith Group
Two Spanish majors, Anita
Williamson and Joyce Murphy, re-
turned to Bryn Mawr after spend-
ing their junior year inSpain under
the Smith College foreign study
program,
The group consisted of ten girls
from Bryn Mawr, Chatham, Mills,
and Smith Colleges andthe Univer-
sity of Florida, supervised by
Assistant Professor of Spanish,
Erna Berndt of Smith College.
After a brief orientation and
sightseeing session in Barcelona,
the girls took aten day tour through
the north of Spain before beginning
their studies in Madrid,
The program courses, including
history, history of art, language,
and two literature courses of poe-
try and prose, were given at the In-
ternational Institute. A Spanish
school for pre-college students
which also provides space for
lectures, conferences, recitals,
and night classes in English, the
Institute rents classrooms, offices,
and a library to Smith College,
Since classes were smallinsize
and under no government censor-
ship, an informal student-
professor. relationship was
possible.
The Smith College program was
the first established to take stu-
dents to Spain for study. This year
the group increased to 25 girls,
Here Next Year?
a waste of money.
Arguing for the retention of th
tradition, one student declared tha
Since the band has played fo
SO many years, it would be un
fair suddenly to invite anew e2rouy
Another thought that Parade Nigh
tao been partially ruined alread)
and replacement of the band woul
destroy the ‘last vestige of simi
larity’? to the original ceremony
Sum ming up the defense
a Rhoads resident declared th:
the firemen, well worth their fee
should be invited to toast marsh
mallows after their performance
Friday, October 18, 1963
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Page Three
Jeering Monks and Cheering St
e 3 ep
4
*
;
Colorfully garbed Buddist monks demonstrate outside Whig Hall
Republicans Hear Barry Goldwater
The red, white, and blue lights,
elephant emblems and red back-
drop on the platform, and the ap-
proximately 10,000 cheering tick-
et-holders gave the Hershey (Pa.)
sports arena an air of intense
political enthusiasm when Senator
Barry Goldwater spoke there for
the Republican cause last Thurs-
day evening.
In addition to comments on the
power of Democratic ‘‘bosses’’ and
machines in recent elections, and
President Kennedy’s greater in-
terest in personal policital gain
than national interests, Senator
Goldwater placed his main empha-
sis. on returning the government
to the people of the United States:
*‘To return local government to
the people is to return national
government to the people,’’ as well
as to return their responsibility.
He remarked that centralized
government leads to subordination,
and stressed the need for ‘‘gov-
ernment on every level which
serves the people but does not co-
erce them.’’ He further stated that
we face the national challenge of
‘tinspiring integrity’? and restor-
ing leadership at home, and de-
fined conservatism in terms of
the ‘‘need to conserve our consti-
tutional republic, the free enter-
prise system, and our prestige
around the world.’’
Senator Goldwater concluded
that if the Kennedy administration
and the tendency toward central-
ization of government are to end,
the factions of the Republican party
must unite.
The trip to Hershey to hear
Senator Goldwater (the dinner and
speech were sponsored by the Re-
publican Finance Committee of
Pennsylvania as their first fund-
raising effort of the 1964 cam-
paign) was the first of various ac-
tivities which members of the
Bryn Mawr Conservative Club plan
to participate in this year. Next
on the agenda are: a seminar at
Fordham University on October 26
entitled: ‘*The Mainsprings of
Economic Freedom.’ Guest
speakers will be Dr. Silvester
Petro, Dr. Spadero, and Dr. Wil-
liam Peterson, Also, William
Buckley will be speaking at Villa-
nova at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, Octo-
ber 17, and rides will be provided
from Rock Arch,
If you are interested in conserv-
atism, you are invited to the next
meeting of the club: 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, October 24, The East-
ern director of ISI will be speak-
ing, and tea will be served.
Madame Nhu at the podium.
(Continued from page 1)
freedom,’’ another insisted.
Also among the picketers were
six Buddhist monks from monas-
teries in Freehold and Philadel-
phia. For the most part they are
Kalymyk Mongols who were forced
to flee Tibet during the Communist
takeover several years ago.
They marched in front of the
stately ‘Whig-Cliosophic building
where Madame Nhu was first sche-
duled to appear, bearing vitriolic
signs protesting Vietnamese in-
tolerance: ‘Buddhists are peace-
loving people, Why does the Diem
government continue to persecute
and kill them??? «¢Qpen the prisons
and free the Buddhist monks and
students.’”?
‘‘No Nhus Is Good News”’
Some were more forceful: **Ma-
dame Nhu - you are a big liar;’”’
‘(Madame Nhu -- devils destroy
Buddhist religion;’?’? and ‘*Phu on
Nhu,’’ and ‘*No Nhus_ is good
News.’?
Madame Nhu spoke first at a
closed conference of the Woodrow
Wilson School whose students posed
questions on the Red challenge in
Southeast Asia. After this brief,
N.S.A. Records Americus, Ga. Brutalities
In Telephone Conversation, Diary Report
August 8, 1963; Three SNCC
field secretaries-Don Harris,
Ralph Allen and John Perdew -
were arrested while participating
in a non-violent demonstration in
Americus, Georgia. Two local citi-
zens, Sally Mae Durham and
Thomas McDaniels, also were ar-
rested at that time, Harris, Allen,
and Perdew were charged with
eight counts including ‘‘inciting
to insurrection.’? The maximum
sentence for conviction under such
a charge is death, The three
prisoners are being held in a
separate jail until the Grand Jury
in November, The bond has been
set by the magistrate, C. M. Brad-
ley, at $5,000.00 for each of eight
peace warrants sworn out by citi-
zens in Americus. This totals
$120,000,00.
August 17, 1963; Zev Aelony, a
CORE worker, was arrested on
charges of ‘inciting to in-
surrection’’ while participating in
a non-violent demonstration, He
too faces a possible death penalty
upon conviction, Twelve Americus
teenagers (all Negro) as well as
Allen and Perdew are the parties
involved in the following:
1. circumstances of arrest:
ae multiple brutalities dating
from July 19, 1963,
b. recently, burns indicating
use of cattle prodders;: bandaged
demonstrators, many needing
stitches.
c. police authorities seen
carrying and using clubs.
2. conditions of confinement:
a. very crowded and mixed
sleeping quarters,
b. deplorable sanitary con-
ditions (no water available for
drinking or bathing, little ventila-
tion, and plumbing facilities out-
of-order.)
c. very unhealthy diet.
August 25, 1963; The National
Student Congress sought to pass
a Special Resolution on the de-
plorable situation in Americus,
Georgia. The debate onthe plenary
floor centered on the issue of the
inadequacy of the facts on the
situation, In order to obtain more
accurate and comprehensive in-
formation, Tim Manring, then Na-
tional Affairs Vice-President of
USNSA, placed two telephone calls
to Americus, both of which were
accurately recorded with the full
knowledge and consent of the
parties involved, The first conver-
sation was made to C, B. King, a
lawyer, the only person allowed to
see the prisoners since their im-
prisonment, and then, only once,
The second conversation was be-
tween Manring and Frank Holly,
of the Sumter County Movement,
(Continued on page 4)
Mississippi’ s Governor, Ross Barnett,
Booed In Attempt At Princeton Speech -
PRINCETON, N. J, (CPS)---
Ross Barnett, governor of the
State of Mississippi was booed,
hissed and shoved around Octo-
ber 1 while attempting to enter
Alexander Hall where he was
scheduled to give a speech,
Barnett, who came at the in-
vitation of anundergraduate debat-
ing society, was mobbed despite
pleas from protest groups for a
nonviolent approach to the
governor,
It took Governor Barnett about
five minutes and the aid of about
30 state and local policemen to
get through the crowd of 5000 that
broke through police barriers as
the governor’s limousine arrived
in the rear of Alexander Hall,
The Governor’s visit was con-
demned earlier by both the mayor
of Princeton, Harry Patterson, and
the president of Princeton Univer-
sity, Robert F, Goheen,
Barnett spoke about the loss of
liberty that will be the result of
civil rights legislation that is be-
fore the Congress now, He said,
“Freedom is being destroyed,
liberty is being destroyed,’’
Barnett called the expansion of
federal power ‘a sinister and
insidious form of subversion that
stalks the earth today.’’ He also
demanded the immediate return to
government by the states, rather
than by Washington, as, he charged,
is provided for in the Constitution,
udents At Princeton
aes = =~
-
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“4 aa
C
pe
Area Buddist students bear signs mocking Madame Nhu.
ten-minute appearance, she emer-
ged from Whig Hall into the crowd
of booing, hissing Buddhists and
eager newsmen. One student re-
ported that although she smiled
charmingly as she descended the
steps, she ‘‘laughed deprecating-
ly’? as she entered the waiting
Cadillac.
‘Loves The Buddhists’’
Before her evening appearance
in Alexander Hall, mimeographed
leaflets prepared by the Univer-
sity’s New Liberal Forum, ‘‘Viet
Nam and Madame Nhu,’’ were
distributed to the audience of 1300.
The leaflet, issued, ‘‘in the belief
that the facts speak for them-
selves,’’ contained such statements
by Madame Nhu as ‘‘The Buddhists
have never fought me. I love them
very much,” ‘‘There is absolute
religious freedom in my country,’’
and, ‘*The Buddhists. ..are utterly
hypocritical.”’
Included in the publication was a
statement from the REPORTER,
Sept. 26, ‘‘Madame Nhu has refer-
red to (the suicide) as **barbecued
monk,’’ a phrase that promises to
stand alone for an indefinite time,
possibly for eternity.’’
The title of her address was
‘‘The Fate of Democracy in Viet
Nam.’’ One Whig-Clio member
Le Thuy, Madame Nhu’s daugh-
ter. .
found it revealing that she had
chosen to discuss the fate of *‘de-
mocracy’’ rather than the fate of
the ‘‘people.’?
‘If You Hiss Me...
‘Tf you greet me with under-
standing and applause, I will be
happy. If you hiss me, I can bear
it,’’ stated the petite diplomat
stoically.
She reiterated her belief that the
reports of conditions in her country
have been ‘‘wrong and exaggerat-
ed’’ and asserted that there is little
or no religious persecution in Viet
Nam, The audience, which had wel-
comed her with enthusiastic ap-
plause, greeted those allegations
with shrill hissing.
Her statements gave the impres-
sion that the government is con-
centrating its energies primarily
on fighting the Communists rather
than persecuting the Buddhists.
When asked why she thought the
Buddhists were Communists-
inspired, she referred to their
*‘Communist orientation.’’ Later
She added: ‘The government
burned only two of the 4,000 pagodas
in Viet Nam, which were supported
by Communist underground.”’
‘«**We Are Not Beggars.’’
She stated that she does not
believe her country’s government
will topple if U.S, aid is cut off
and continued, ‘*We are not beg-
gers. We want to pay back well
what we have received well.’’
She denied that the Pope had
ordered her brother to cease his
political actions and said that she
*thad never considered the Vati-
can’s statements as criticism.”’
The only levity in the session
came with her response when
asked her opinion of the American
college student: ‘I myself have
been young.’’
A mixed chorus of boos and
applause followed Madame Nhu as
she left the ornate mosaic stage.
Following her address, she and
her party departed for New York.
Students Indicted
For Trip to Cuba
BROOKLYN, N, Y. (CPS}---
Four students were indicted bythe
Brooklyn Federal grand jury last
Friday for a trip made to Cuba
last summer, The students, Steve
Martinot, Levi Laub, Philip Luce,
and Anatole Schlasser are in the
custody of their attorneys and
forbidden to leave New York City.
Two students, Salvator Cucchi-
ari and Ellen Shallit were named
co-conspirators while Vicki Ortiz
was placed under subpeona,
The four students, part of a
group of 59 Americans who visited
Cuba left Idlewild Airport June 29
for Prague, Czechoslavakia,
making their trip to Cuba from
there,
According to chief prosecuting
U. S, Attorney Joseph P, Hoey,
the students violated Title 18,
Sec, 371 of the Criminal Code
which states: “If two or more
persons conspire either to com-
mit any offense against the U, S,
or to defraud the U, S, or any
agency thereof in any manner for
any purpose,..each shall be fined
not more than $10,000 or im-
prisoned not more than five years
or both;’”’ and Title 8, Sec, 1185
of the code which states: ‘“When
the U, S, is at war or during the
existence of any national emer-
gency proclaimed by the Presi-
dent it shall ... be unlawful for
any citizen of the U.S, to depart
from or enter the U, S, unless
he bears a valid passport. Any
person who shall violate any of
the provisions of this section...
shall upon conviction, be fined not
more than $5,000 or if a natural
person, be imprisioned for not
more than five years, or both,’
President Kennedy had declared
a state of emergency between the
U, S, and Cuba, and all travel
between the two countries was
declared unlawful,
(EDITORS: AN IN-DEPTH STORY
ON THE HUAC CUBA HEARINGS,
WHICH DETAILS ALL OF THE
ISSUES INVOLVED AND GIVES
FULL DESCRIPTION IS AVAIL-
ABLE FROM CPS, WRITE, WIRE,
OR PHONE PHILADELPHIA IF
YOU WANT THE STORY.)
Page Four
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Friday, October 18, 1963
-
Quasi-mode, Magazine For Belles,
Spotlights Novel
By Betsy Greene
Quasi:-mode: The magazine
of belles.
College comer: Letter
from Brin’ more
(Gwendolyn Springe, QUASI-
MODE’s education editor has been
reporting on various aspects of
representative colleges all over
the country, This issue she writes
again from Brin’ More, a small
novel Gothic women’s school in
the heart of the Philadelphia Sub-
urbs of Brotherly Love.--Ed.)
by Gwendolyn Springe
Sunday at Brin’ More begins,
with luck, with sticky buns and the
marriage section of the New York
Times,
(At our breakfast table, we talked
about dinosaurs and arsenic, but
the girls assure me that this is
unusual table talk and that most
Brin’ Mortars pass this cinnamon
half hour in gruntled silence),
Sunday proceeds to the cross-
MacNair: Interview
(Continued from page 1)
mation for notable happenings.
Cally believes that Arts Coun-
cil should incorporate more than
the ‘‘conventional’’ arts into its
programs. There should be some
**fun?? things, too. She suggested
a snow-sculpture contest on a
Sunday afternoon, followed by a
hot-cider party in the Common
Room, and a ‘Sunday Night at
the Flicks’? series featuring
Captain Marvel and/or The Three
Stooges to help students to pre-
pare to meet the coming week.
Another project in the works
is a money-making one--a pre-
Christmas sale of American Art.
This would include Early and Late
American etcetera, antique glass,
jewelry, and some furniture, hand-
made Christmas cards, knitwear,
and clothing, and possibly baked
goods or recipies. Cally feels
that there is enough demand for
these items--and enough talent
to produce them--at Bryn Mawr:
to make such a sale successful.
Already Scheduled
Several programs have already
been planned by the Council. John
Kournas’ will read from _ his
recently published poetry on
November 5. A multi-college folk
concert--featuring Tony King of
Edge, Cage, and Fret fame--will
follow on November 8 Ex-
perimental and documentary film
producer Shirley Clark of New
York will talk about her pro-
fession, and Arts Night is Decem-
ber 13. Tentatively scheduled is
The Jug Band, a Cambridge group
specializing in gutbucket, jug, and
kazoo music--plus humor, The
Council will also continue present-
ing art and photography exhibits,
play and poetry readings.
Hinders Planning
Because Cally was not elected
Arts Council President until this
week, she has nothadtimetoplana
full program for the year. Council
business was handled by president
protem Barbara Wyler up to the
election.
Gothic Brin’ More
word puzzle and frustration or
laundry and lost quarters, ~~ ~~
One girl remarks that there is
an ‘foddly ominous sort of feeling
on Sunday mornings--one of de-
ceptive timelessness,’’
Reflections On Haverwurst
Girls in suits and high heels
drift in from church, where, I
am told, they have meditated on
their newly-discovered identities
or the brotherly love of nearby
Haverwurst,
The laundry sloshes, the cross-
word puzzle dulls; and everyone
troops in to Sunday dinner, which
is certainly ONE way of saying
rolls, demitasse and some sort
of sauce on vanilla ice cream,
Normalcy And Lethargy
The library reopens in the after-
noon and things start to snap
lethargically back to normal,
Freshmen compose; there are the
inevitable bridge games; some of
the more persistent upperclass-
men go back to the crossword
puzzle in a last desperate attempt
to avoid the library,
Sunday proper draws to a close
around sundown with assorted
sandwiches, (Not to imply that the
girls indulge in any sort of prim-
itive religious ceremonies--may-
poles are the farthest they go in
that direction--),
Miss Springe Moves On
Suddenly it is a new week, a
night like the others, of stacks
of books and clacking typewriters.
(Next issue Miss Springe will
write from Wyami College in
Media, Mass, Wyami, a charming
small-town college, has placed
winners in QUASI-MODE’s College
Fashion Contest for the past ten
years, --Ed.)
New Institute Of Contemporary Art
Established In Philadelphia At Penn
The University of Pennsylvania
has established an Institute of Con-
temporary Art. Our exhibition
facilities for the first two years
will be in the old Furness Build-
ing, the former Library. The
architecture is Victorian Gothic,
massive in brick yet lightened
by extraordinary ceilings, some 28
feet in height, and generous arches.
A new Fine Arts building is in
process at the University which
will include an enormous gallery
but the Furness Building for all
its makeshift idiosyncrasies offers
unusual opportunities for showing
contemporary art, Our space to“als
4,000 square feet with great variety
within this figure. Ceilings from
room to room range from 28 feet
to 8 and 1/2 at the lower level.
Vistas to works enforced upon
the viewers run from the dramatic
(a large expanse at the top of a
ballroom staircase) to intimate
proximity. To be able to show an
artist in such a variety of space
and distance, supposing that an
artist’s work is affected by his
ambience, would seem aninterest-
ing advantage over most con-
temporary structures erected for
this purpose,
The Institute will be the first
program in Philadelphia com-
mitted to showing one-man ex-
hibitions of international and con-
temporary significance. Our
selections are guided by the
coherency of the artist’s idea; by
his authenticity, or distinctness,
in the sense of his concept reali-
New Foreign Students
Frida Attia, Spain, Rhoads S
Mari Aziz, Afghanistan, Rhoads
N.
Ruth Barth, Switzerland, Merion
Christiane Biermann, Germany,
Radnor
Gladys Bucarain, Ecuador,
Merion
Frances Cooper, Liberia, Pem
WwW.
Olga Dubynin, Russia, Rhoads S.
Kosuko Kimura, Japan, Denbigh
Eudora Kombo, Nigeria, Rock.
Cheng-Gaik Ooi, Malaya, Den-
bigh
Marta
Rock.
Sylvia Young, Union of South
Africa, Merion
Teshiko Yoshimoto, Japan, Rad-
nor
Salguero, © Argentina,
zing another entity from the bare
bones of the material; for his
provocativeness, the largeness,
the expansiveness of his idea; and
the passionate concern of the artist
for his medium which is then
realized for the viewer in an im-
mediacy and impact.
Our first exhibition, initiating
the Institute, will be by Clyfford
Still, We are happy that Mr. Still
agreed to inaugurate our gallery
and for his time and effort that
has thereby been consumed. Mr.
Still is also Critic in Residence
this semester at the University.
The exhibition opens October
18 and will continue through Nov-
ember 29, All paintings, with one
exception, come from Still’s studio
and for the most part have not
been exhibited before. His last
exhibition was in November 1959
at the Albright Art Gallery.
As is well known, Clyfford Still
exhibits rarely. He has selectec
the paintings with great care anc
spans the years 1937 to 1963
Many of the works are key in hi:
development, which evolution he
demonstrates succinctly in thi:
exhibition. Many of the painting:
will be the 10’ x 13’s, Altogether,
there will be thirty-five pictures.
The catalogue is at press anc
includes a lengthy article approvec
by Still as accurately repre-
sentative of his ideas.
We feel that the Still exhibitior
will help to activate the concept
we have towards contemporary
art, towards our time, and that
it is as significant a moment for
Philadelphia as Clyfford Still is
greatly significant as an artist
over the world.
Recent Book Documents
Post of Smith’s ’38 Filly
See that filly walking acréss the
page? She’s walking away from
Smith - walking fast. Her personal
effects and bearing betray her past
and her future,
How do we tell about her past?
Well, she looks innocent, Right,
she is. It’s only 1938! And she
looks dowdy. Yes, who was there
to dress for in 1938 North-
hampton? And_ she’s’. wearing
pears! Ofcourse, circle pins hadn’t
been invented in 1938. And her
socks andshoes are kind of scruffy.
Obviously, she is a pretty studious
kid.
And what about her future? Well,
she sure is hanging onto that
American Beauty rose (a Smith
tradition ... rather cunning, don’t
you think) It’s her passport to
N.S.A. Report Continued
August 26, 1963; The Congress,
now equipped with more detailed
information, proceeded to pass a
special resolution on Americus,
Georgia, The NSA reaffirmed its
stand taken at the 15th National
Student Congress in ‘*The Role
of the Federal Government on
Civil Rights.’’ This resolution,
citing the violation of civil liberties
of students and citizens in the
civil rights movement ‘‘as aresult
of the the deliberate neglect, col-
lusion or active participation of
local officials or policemen’’ urged
*timmediate action by the Justice
Department under section 241 and
242 of title 18 of the United States
code.’? The USNSA mandated the
National Affairs Vice-President
to undertake the following: ~
1, send the following telegram
to Burke Marshall, Assistant At-
torney General of the United States ,
Justice Department, Wash., D,C.:
**The USNSA vigorously protests
incidents of police brutality and
conditions of confinement in
Americus, Georgia. We protest
the unjust arrests of Ralph Allen,
Don Harris and John Perdew on
August 8 and of Zev Aelony on
August 17 on charges of ‘inciting
_to insurrection,’ — :
(Continued from page 3)
We urge the Justice Department
to do all possible to protect the
lives of these individuals and to
protect the right to peaceful
demonstration and voter registra-
tion activity,
We further urge the Federal
Government to see that order is
restored and justice established. ’?
2. send similar statements to
Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia pro-
testing police actions, arrests,
conditions of confinement and
actions of the ‘*Blue Angels,’’
3. visit Mr. Burke Marshall to
protest the abridgements of Civil
Rights and to urge the Justice
Department to take immediate
steps to restore order and estab-
lish justice in Americua, Ga,
4, to do all possible to insure
the speedy release of individuals
involved and petition the court to
enter an AMICUS CURIAE brief
on behalf of the four individuals,
if this should become necessary.
5. encourage national news
media (magazines, newspapers,
wire services, and radio and TV)
to bring these incidents, and others
like them (e.g., violations of civil
rights, police brutality, due
process, right of peaceful as-
sembly, in any part of the United
States.), to the attention of the
American public. All of the above
have been accomplished. October
3, 1963: The Superior Court of
Sumter County rejected the re-
quest of the writ of HABEAS
CORPUS, Now being appealed, the
decision will be reconsidered in a
week or two. October 6, 1963;
The students are still in jail in
Sumter County, Georgia. The NSA
stands ready to file the AMICUS
CURIAE when the case comes
to trial, which should occur within
the month. AMICUS CURIAE, or
friend of the court, is a person,
not a party to the litigation, who
volunteers or is invited by the
court to give advice to the court
upon some matter pending before
it. The conditions of the Americus
case make the role of NSA as
AMICUS CURIAE a vital one. The
case points to a clear violation of
civil liberties. The NSA _ has
recognized its responsibility in
the case. American students in-
volved in the civil rights move-
ment and, more important, the
NSA has taken effective and signifi-
cant steps to correct the in-
justices committed.
the Great Wide World. And that
diploma sticking out of her pocket
is her walking paper. See that
determined stride? Would you say
that our filly was a go-getter?
What would you predict?
In the recently published
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A GRAY-
ING, our filly becomes a young
mare and then a brood mare ac-
cording to Class Statistitian Bar-.
bara Cooney. In a dissertation
documented to warm the heart of
any 1938 vintage Smith professor,
Mrs. Conney takes the fillies of
Smith ’38 from the paddock to the
starting gate. The race is pre-
sumably at 25 year, 25 furlong
Added, It is also a claiming race
with 90.3% claimed at the start.
In staggered stop-overs, the
claimed entries foaled 2.9% times
during the race. (No statistics as
yet on the backstretch) (And ...
of the 9.3% of smart filly foals,
83.9% are now at Smith) 41.9%
stopped off for a vitamin pill.
63.1% stopped off for a cocktail.
20.5% stopped to knit askisweater.
And 35.5% stopped to put on a
mink coat.
In the backstretch ... new
developments are just in over our
hot line ... ‘only 16% of the entries
feel over the hill; 78% feel fine!??
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A GRAY-
ING
The Portrait of a College Grad-
uate
by Barbara Cooney
Racoon Books, Little, Brown and
Co., Boston, Toronto, 1963,
Amateurs To Give
“Tartuffe” In Phila.
“‘Tartuffe,’? one of Moliere’s
most famous comedies will be
presented in Philadelphia from
October 24 to November 2 by
the Philadelphia Drama Guild, a
non-profit community theatre
group,
The play, about a super-pious
hypocrite who finally gets his
come-uppance, will have the best
cast ever assembled by this theatre
group, The cast includes many
television and radio personalities,
as well as newcomers from local
little theatre groups,
Some of these personalities are
Paul Taylor of WHYY-TV; Kathy
Tarras of WRCV-TV; Joseph
Earley, a freelance radio and tele-
vision comentator; and Elizabeth
Meagher of WFIL and WHYY.
Performances will be given
nightly at 8:30 p.m, except on
opening night when the play will
begin at 8 p.m, Two matinees will
also be given, one on October 26
and the other on November 2,
Both will begin at 2:30 p.m,
Tickets and information about
theatre parties are available at
LO 3-3137,
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Page Six
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Friday, October 18, 1963
B.M.C. Alumnae Association Convenes
To Discuss College’s Financial Plans
On October 15 and 16, the Alum-
nae Association held a program
for the General Appeal Chairmen
of the $10,000,000 for Bryn Mawr’’
drive.
At the first meeting of the sixty
delegates who attended, Mrs.
Reade B. Nimick, Vice-Chairman
for the General Appeal welcomed
the alumnae, Miss McBride spoke
on what the initial grant has already
made possible. She also related
what future grants will do,
_ The program resumed the next
morning with Mrs. G, Howland
Chase, Chairman of the National
Committee, presiding. After a roll
call, the mechanics of the actual
campaign were discussed. A coffee
hour and question period followed.
Mrs. Kenneth W. Gemmill and
Mrs. Edward G, McLaughlin pre-
sented a sk?:, ‘‘The interview.’’
, At a lunc.eon in the Deanery,
Mrs. F, sargent Cheever, Co-
Chairman of the Resources Com-
mittee, presided. Mrs. Broughton,
Director of Admissions spoke on
the fact that freshmen are now
better prepared than ever be-
fore. Ying Ying Tsien, ’66 spoke
on her participation in the high
school Advanced Placement pro-
gram. Because of the credit she
received from testing in English
and American History, Ying Ying
could, is she desires, graduate
from Bryn Mawr at the end of
three years of study.
The afternoon program was pre-
sented by members of the faculty
and by undergraduates. Mrs.
Marshall was Chairman. Mrs.
MacCaffrey described the changes
in the freshmen English com-
position courses, The new course,
**Themes and Forms of Litera-
ture,’? will deal with a broad
range of writing in order to treat
theme and to analyze formally
literary work.
Mr. Silvera spoke about the
changes in the History 101 course,
which has been completely re-
vamped,. Philosophy of history lec-
tures are now offered at the be-
ginning and at the end ofthe course,
Mr. Silvera also discussed his
course on History of the Near
East, which he described as a
**cultural history course.’’
Mrs. Marshall then mentioned
the work being offered in East
Asian, Latin American, and
Russian Area Studies through
course offerings in the College,
Students speakers were Barbara
Gaines, ’65, and Judith Schachter,
"Prosaic” Deanery Sale Scéne
Of Valuable Arch eology Find
Greece, Egypt, Turkey and other
faraway places seem the prime
sources of valuable and exciting
archaeological ‘‘finds,’’ But Brun-
hilde S, Ridgway and Kyle M,
Phillips, two members of Bryn
Mawr’s Archaeology Department,
made a ‘find’? of their own at
- the more prosaic Deanery sale
last Friday.
- This event, a sale of white
elephantalia held for the benefit
of the Alumnae Association, often
oduces odd and fascinating arti-
po However, few have thrilled
the Archaeology Department quite
as much as a cast head of the
Rampin Horseman, one ofthe most
outstanding pieces of Greece’s Ar-
chaic Period, now in the Louvre,
The piece dates from 560-550
B.C,
Mrs. Ridgway, unaware that the
sale was in progress as she en-
tered the Deanery, happened to
BMC Shuts Out
Penn Varsity Team
In Hockey Struggle
by Viola Wathen ‘66
Despite rain, anunusually bumpy
field, traffic roaring twenty yards
from the play, and spectators more
aptly termed gawkers, the varsity
hockey team defeated Penn 1-0
on Tuesday, October 8,
Most of the players returned
from last year’s team, but four
freshmen, Patience Meigs, Mal
Nickerson, Kitty Taylor, and Cyn-
thia Walker joined the familiar
figures,
Center Lynn Thomas scored our
first goal during the very first
minutes of the game after ex-
tremely snappy and skillful passes
with inner Betty Ames, our cap-
tain, Miss Yeager’s comment
was: ‘*Now you’re really play-
ing hockey,’’ Our previous maneu-
vers had been too leisurely to
qualify,
During the next half, we were
hard pressed to hold our lead,
Penn threatened at the goal several
times, Goalie Mal Nickerson saved
the game with her exceptional
stops and reassuring comments
to the defense in the circle. We
were also aided by several passes
from the Penn defense which were
so powerful that they rolled gaily
off the end of the field,
notice the head, and recognized
it as a cast of the Rampin Horse-
man’s head, She and Mr, Phillips
examined it to see if it bore the
Louvre’s casting seal, To their
delight it did.
They then expressed an inter-
est in purchasing the cast, but
their enthusiasm was somewhat
dampened by a thirty-dollar price
tag.
High Price 1ag
They managed to bring the price
down to fifteen dollars, since they
wanted it for the Department. Once
the loyal Alumnae heard this, how-
ever, they agreed to present it to
the Department as a gift, Thus
Mrs, Ridgway and Mr. Phillips
came away doubly thrilled at the
prospect of gaining such an in-
teresting specimen gratis.
The new head is temporarily
housed in Mrs. Ridgway’s office,
but she hopes to move it to the
Ella Riegel Museum or to the
Seminar Room, There it will
be more accessible for students
who could benefit from viewing
this original cast of such an im-
portant and interesting piece,
64, Barbara described her ex-
periences in the Bryn Mawr sum-
mer program at Avignon. Judith
spoke of her summer work in
mathematics.
The program concluded with a
description of the plans for Erd-
man Hall. Miss McBride spoke
of the convenience which the new
dormitory will have. After tea,
there was a tour of the building
site,
The General Appeal Chairmen
will meet with their local com-
mittees in order to contact from
6500 to 7000 alumnae in the appeal
for the ‘‘extra gift’ for the fund-
raising program.
Revised Composition Course
Gains Individual Guidance
As a result of recent revisions,
the Freshman English course at
BMC now provides individual con-
ference guidance and_ greater
choice of reading material,
Whereas the selection of a di-
vision was formerly part of regis-
tering with the dean, the student
now registers directly with the
department. This system pro-
vides for consideration of the stu-
dent’s possible major and past
reading. The student may select
any of the older sections--Modern,
Renaissance, or American Litera-
ture, or a new course in Themes
and Forms of Literature,
New Reading Section
The Themes and Forms of Lit-
erature course covers a wide
BMC Adds Two New Professors
In French And Chem Departments
The Chemistry department has
begun to radiate the contageous
enthusiasm of its newest faculty
member. Mr. Anderson was cap-
tured by Bryn Mawr from Swarth-
more (from whence he graduated
with high honors in Chemistry in
1960), via Harvard where he earned
his Masters and PhD which will
be conferred this February, Other
assets include a talented wife who
supplies the P, Chem lab with
delicious cookies and brownies
at tea time.
While at Bryn Mawr, Mr, An-
derson hopes to continue research
Dancers Will Give
Concert At S’more
Merce Cunningham and his dance
company will present a concert at
Swarthmore College on Friday,
October 18 at 8:30 pm. The
concert is under the direction
of John Cage, versatile modern
composer and author of SILENCE,
a manifesto of theories of com-
position-by-chance,
Cunningham, for years a lead-
ing dancer with the Martha Gra-
ham Company, has become one
of the most important choreog-
raphers in the United States. He
is especially noted for his ex-
perimentation with chance and his
insistence upon the independence
of ‘*pure dance,’”?
This involves the rejection of
the elements of drama or musical
interpretation so often a part of
contemporary dance, In addition,
his company is famous for its
brilliant precision; leading dancer
Carolyn Brown is often described
as one of the finest performing
artists in the field.
in his special fields of interest:
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, es-
pecially that of nitrogen com-
pounds, He hopes to explore the
relaxation phenomena among nu-
clear energy levels in a magnetic
field. It is rumored that there
are others who understand exactly
what that means,
Mr. Anderson’s decision to en-
lighten Bryn Mawrters was greeted
with scornful disdain by certain
of the Harvard elite who com-
mented: ‘‘I hope you like girls!’’
Thus far he does and we hope
he will continue to, because the
feeling is certainly reciprocal,
A Fulbright fellow and graduate
of Northwestern University, Ellen
S. Ginsberg, is Bryn Mawr’s new ©
instructor in French,
Mrs, Ginsberg, a woman with
quiet charm, was born in Chicago
and attended the Chicago public
schools. She earned both bache-
lor’s and master’s degrees in
French at Northwestern, and was
then granted the Fulbright award
for a year of graduate study in
France. She spent the following
year working as a secretary tothe
Alliance Frangaise in Chicago,
then enrolled at the University of
Chicago for study toward the doc-
torate in French,
Next came another year of study
in France, however, when the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women awarded her a grant
to do research in Paris on her
thesis. She stayed for two more
years to teach, first at the Ecole
Normale Superieure in a suburb of
Paris, and then in a Paris lycée.
Mrs. Ginsberg was also married
in Paris, and now lives in Phila-
delphia with her husband.
Ursula M. Niebuhr, Interfaith Lecturer,
Speaks On Self-Knowledge In College
‘ewho in the World Are You?’
asked Ursula M. Niebuhr As-
sociate Professor of Religion at
Barnard, in the first of Inter-
faith’s informal lectures this year,
October 9,
Mrs. Niebuhr stressed the im-
portance of the ‘image’? in this
problem. Many Americans today,
she said, feel the desire to be
part of a ‘‘group’? and yet are
unwilling to be stereotyped. The
minority racial groups face this
problem; so do women,
Two Images
Mrs. Niebuhr dealt at some
length with the latter problem,
saying that women often seem to
be faced with a choice between
two ‘timages’’; that of the ‘real
women’? (wife and mother), and
that of the ‘‘career woman’? (hard,
cold, and hostile to men), Neither
of these stereotypes offers a
solution to the woman searching
true personal identity.
Mrs. Niebuhr mentioned that
religion can be an important aid
in this problem, but also cautioned
against using religion as a means"
of ‘‘cloaking oneself in sanctity.’’
On the other hand, honest doubt,
although it may mean a break with
organized religion, can often be at
the base of religious experience,
Knowing Oneself
Throughout her discussion, Mrs.
Niebuhr emphasized the im-
portance of college years as a
time for knowing oneself, She said
that teacher-student relationships,
though delicate and hard to
establish, are among the most
valuable aids to self-knowledge.
In closing Mrs, Niebuhr stated
that the most important factor in
our search is not necessarily a
revolt against established patterns
(for each person must work out
his own solution), but a great deal
of honesty. To the person who
learns to -live with himself and
who is honest with himself ‘‘be-
longs the greatest heritage of all--
that of being a real person,’’
At Next Meeting
The Reverend Guy Hanson,
minister of the Reeve Memorial
Presbyterian Church in West Phil-
adelphia, will discuss the revived
role of the church in race re-
lations at Interfaith’s next lecture,
scheduled for October 23, The
lecture is jointly sponsored with
the Student Christian Movement,
Attended Harvard
Mr. Hanson attended Howard
University and Harvard, and later
took part in a special teaching
program at Princeton, He was one
of 400 ministers who started the
selective patronage movement,
He is now a member of the
Synod Commission on Religion and
Race. Mr. Hanson has also been
an ardent supporter of the Phila-
delphia Tutorial Project,
period of literature focusing on
the themes involved. The two
sections of this course are taught
by Isabel MacCaffrey and Robert
Burlin,
The changes will avoid over-
lapping of courses, and are, in
the words of Mrs. MacCaffrey,
“Tailored to individual needs,’’
According to Mrs. MacCaffrey,
since the student body of BMC
is becoming increasingly varied
in background, it is difficult to
set up a course to meet all needs,
In addition, it is hoped that with
more individual attention, the re-
quired course will become more
pleasurable,
Student reaction to the changes
varies widely. Comment on the
interview system ranged from
those who found it ‘*constructive’’
in helping the student improve
her writing to the less enthusias-
tic admission that ‘*I didn’t get
too terribly much out of it.’”’ One
freshman found the interview
‘better than class,’’
Future Plans
The department is planning to
retain the interview system and is
contemplating dividing the Renais-
sance section into two classes next
year, Division of the Renaissance
section is being considered be-
cause of the great demand for the
course this year,
Jana Rediger, ’65,
Returns To Report
On Indian Summer
Jana Rediger, a junior in Pem-
broke, spent the summer with
the Navaho Indians and lived for
a week on a Navaho Reservation.
She found conditions deplorable
on this and other reservations,
and noted that they show few signs
of improving. The Indians are
supported almost entirely by the
United States government, with
help by the churches _ and
the ‘*Tribe,”?
From conversations with people
involved in Indian affairs andfrom
her own observations, Jana found
that the Navaho’s main problem
was lack of initiative, Educational
facilities are very poor andteach-
ing is unrewarding and in-
adequately paid. There is little
to attract experienced teachers,
No Family Unit
Except for the affection of the
father for his children, there is
no family unity, At the age of
three, children are sent out to
herd sheep,
What English they learnin school
is forgotten over vacations and
must be relearned when they
return,
One cult, vision-giving, founded
on an herb called peyote holds
its meetings around a huge bon-
fire where this drug is taken,
Whatever is seen in the fire is
considered a vision and is there-
after followed with religious
fervor,
Temporary Jobs
The Indians do not hold per-
manent jobs but work for two-
week periods assigned by the tribe,
These jobs, which consist of things
such as shoveling dirt from one
side of a road to the other, are
instituted only to provide some
system for giving money to the
families,
The government provides me-
dical facilities, but there is little
preventive medicine,
The Navahos show few signs
of adjusting to a life away fromthe
Reservation, for they are satis-
fied with conditions as they are,
Some experts believe however,
that Reservations are dying out,
aud that the present situation can-
not continue much longer,
Friday, October 18, 1963
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Page Seven
Time Magazine
Gives A Report &
On Fellowships
A compact but comprehensive
report on graduate fellowships has
been issued by TIME magazine in
the form of a special interest
vound ito copies of the current
issue, It is directed to more than
460,000 college student and edu-
cator subscribers.
The report, one of a series
ot information prepared
by TIME as a service to all its
student subscribers, consolidates
current data on graduate study,
particularly as relatedtothe range
and availability of fellowship offer-
ed (including foreign sc holarships.)
how much they pay, qualification
requirements, sources of guidance
for directing the student to the
best opportunities and how to apply.
A bibliography of source material
is included in the report.
TIME points out that the size
and number of tellowships avail-
able has increased with the gradu-
ete school enrollment rate..For
example, the number of awards
made by the National Science Foun-
dation has more than quintupled
in a decade.
The report also says that al-
though competition is stiff for
certain prestigious fellowships,
particularly inthescientific fields,
the applicant needn’t be a genius
to quality for many of the other
fellowships offered today. It is
generally conceded that anyone
with a B-or-better average has
a good chance. Indeed, says the
report, the most important part
of your application form will be
your Own personal statement as
to why you want the fellowship,
what you intend to do with it,
and what qualifies you for the
award.
Copies of the report are avail-
able in quantity to students and
educators, $1.00 a hundred. Write
to Graduate Fellowship, TIME
College Report, Radio City, Box
1000, New York, N. Y.
memos
(Continued from page 5)
We walked around the main
building of the University - 30,000
students, huge, 36 storeys! By then
it was time to return to the hotel
for lunch, so we invited them to
come with us - which they did.
Alexey told us at lunch that the
Voice of America broadcasts were
really crummy, They didn’t send
good jazz to Russia like they did
to France, Italy, etc. He was
greatly insulted and said ‘*We
understand Dave Brubeck as well
as you do!” We all just roared,
After lunch went to the Moscow
River for a boat ride - saw people
all along the banks swimming and
sunbathing. The women wear tiny
bikinis - most are so fat they look
dreadful! Guess it’s just a matter
of getting used to it, eh?
Will close for now -
Tuesday, July 30th
Enroute to Tolstoi’s home:
I think one of the things I miss
the most is advertising, Inone way
it would be better not to understand
Russian because when I read the
signs on the stores, they areallso
boring. ‘‘Meat ‘*Cheese ‘Book
Store” “G,Y.M,’”’ Never a new
different and exciting sign like
“L.S,M.F.T, - Smoke Luckies’’
or ‘Drink New Diet Cola’’ but
only Tabak and water machines,
On the road to Tolstoi’s home
are many many slum-like log
cabins but with brightly painted
windows and television antennas
(wonder if they really are - may
Dangers Lu
As Scientists
By Gail Sanger
There has been much discussion
of late about the almost insur-
mountable gap between the natural
scientists and the humanitarian
constituents of a liberal arts ed-
ucation,
As if to illustrate their position
graphically, the science depart-
ments seem to be constructing a
moat (or gap, as it were). The
COLLEGE NEWS’ discovered that
appearances, as any scientist can
tell you, are often deceiving.
The true motivation for expan-
sion of Park is apparently a new
mathematical concept:
More On Jane Fraser’s
if lab ex-
be radio antennas.) It reminds me
of driving thru the poor sections
of Tenn, and seeing TV antennas
on little tin shacks, There are
many trucks on the road, Like our
Army trucks - not like the huge
vans. Very few passenger cars -
the ones we do see all look like
Renaults,
Along the road we see Red
Signs saying *“*Praise the Country”’
but the word used for country
conveniently means ‘The People’?
too,
- Well, our bus ride to Tolstoi’s
home took 5 hours, not 3, But was
a fascinating ride, After 3 hours
of riding, the farms became beauti-
ful and huge. Reminded me of
Scotlands rolling farmland.
Saw very little automatic equip-
ment, Plowing was being done with
horses, Even saw horse & cart
carrying many gallons of milk -
in the hot sun slowly along the
bumpy road, I suppose distribution
of food is a huge problem for them,
LEARN TO BOX!!
BE A MASTER IN THE ART OF
SELF-DEFENSE. EXPERT TRAIN-
ERS’ SECRETS CAN BE YOURS!
NO EQUIPMENT NEEDED, FORM
A CAMPUS BOXING CLUB AMONG
YOUR FRIENDS FOR FUN, SELF-
CONFIDENCE AND REAL PHY-
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CHURE AND LESSONS ONE DOL-
LAR. SEND TO: PHYSICAL ARTS
GYM, 363 Clinton Street, Hempstead,
Long Island, New York.
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A Bryn Mawr Trust
Checking Account saves you
Time and Money! Let us explain how!
THE BRYN MAWR TRUST COMPANY
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA
Member FDIC
ke In The "Padtoful? Lady.
Display Their Originality
periments are dispersed over a
greater area, the probability of
explosion, per square inch of any
square lab period will decrease.
This, it is hoped, will foster a
feeling of security among the fa-
culty. They now have apprehensions
about entering a lab, especially in
the chemistry department. This
reporter has discovered that many
dangers lurk in a peaceful labor-
atory. The greatest danger seems
to be originality,
One original student in the Chem-
Physics course last week designed
her own experiment.
crucibles are oftenseen suspended
above a Bunsen burner, this is
rarely done by balancing it on a
jet stream of water,
Organic lab is always a chal-
lenge, in an endurance sort of way.
What was that rule about micro-
burners and ether....? Oh well, no
matter, They’re building a new
wing. I’ll trade you some steam
distillation equipment for asmash-
ed Beckman and a new transmis-
SIONt. ¢
Calculations, both social and
quantitative, are the chemists’
reaim tor originality, In quant.,
results tend to be evasive. Even
allowing for the fudge factor and
the nail polish, inadvertently dis-
Russia Jaunt
They could use a few refrigerator
cars and tractors here and there,
Even saw wheat being carried by ;
horse & cart, Was dying to take
pictures of the carts & wild old
people driving them (long beards,
et .) but the bus was too bumpy.
Tolstoi’s home was lovely and
the woods around it - birch & pine
forests - were magnificent, Our
guide spoke the most hysterical
Russian, He tried to say his
Russian consonant-clusters with
a big grin on his face - and it’s
pratically impossible. He looked
and sounded like a record,
Arrived back at the hotel and
went to coffee with 2 Russian
Students and 4 Americans-talked
jazz for two hours!
Wheel Turned Pottery
Karen Karnes
John O’ Leary
Bill Farrell
John Emery
THE PEASANT SHOP
1602 Spruce St. Philadelphia
845 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr
Whereas, ,
Svivea in tne reaction mixture,
discrepancies have a way of sneak-
ing in. Speaking of fudge, there’s
a new calculation in P, Chem:
AB, that is, the change in the
number of brownies in the tin/
per unit time/ per pound gained,
When do we get to the thermo-
dynamics of bathroom scales?
All this seems to lead to one
conclusion. The widening gap be-
tween the sciences and the liberal
arts may well be the result of
liberal arts majors fulfilling their
requirements in the science labs.
Inn Will Feature
Romantic Settings
For Junior Weekend
The College Inn will be open
until 1:45 p.m. this Friday night.
Furthermore, announced head of
the College Inn Committee Joan
Cavallaro, the Inn will be de-
corated and altered in order to
create a place more conducive to
entertaining dates,
Due to the influx of out-of-town
dates for Junior Show Weekend,
not to mention the weekly problem
of entertaining Haverford dates
after 12:30, Joan felt the Inn should
be opened.
Intended decorations include;
soft lights, F, M, music, candles.
The purpose is to make the Inn
more atmospheric; this will take
a bit of doing, and a lot of im-
agination--so ‘‘anything goes.”?
Anyone who has any suggestions
or who wishes to help decorate,
contact Joan Cavallaro in Rock,
This Friday night is an experi-
mental step to see if a place
for entertaining dates is needed
on big weekends. Therefore, only
coffee, donuts and the like will
be served AFTER MIDNIGHT, in
order to eliminate the extra ex-
pense of keeping kitchen help till
2:00, However, success on Friday
will be encouraged to keep the Inn
open late on other weekends, So
come one, come all to the Inn!
Classified Ads
The College News now offers a Classified AdColumn as an additional
service to the campus. Rates will be
$.50 for the first two lines, and
$.15 for each additional line. Deadlines for ads is the Wednesday pre-
ceeding the week of publication. Please call Terri Rogers, Radnor,
527-0323.
As you know, Bryn Mawr has its
own Record Club. We have many
records from which to chose and
are constantly adding to our collec-
tion. We welcome criticism and
Suggestions from members and
non-members alike. We are located
in the library West Wing. Come in
to join, to browse, or to suggest.
If you have any questions, please
see Wendy Acker or Emily Bardack
in Denbigh,
‘Walter’s Swiss Pastries
Cakes - Pastries - Cookies :
870 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr
9-6 Mon. - Sat.
LA 5-0443
PARVIN’S PHARMACY
James P. Kerchner Pharmacist
30 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr. Pa.
LA 5-6664
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HOOTENANNY EVERY TUESDAY
.Paint the town red, blue, or purple. Take in the theatre, the
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town, or uptown. Bring your own friends or meet new exciting
ones here. But whatever you do, you'll enjoy it more, with The
Waldorf-Astoria as your Park Avenue campus, Dancing in the
New Peacock Alley and Restaurant on Fri. and Sat. evenings
from 9 PM. to the Meyer Davis Trio. Min. $3.00 per person. i
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$8.00 Per Person, 1 in a Room
$6.50 Per Person, 2 in a Room
$5.50 Per Person, 3 in a Room
The Waldorf-Astoria also has elegant private rooms for your
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Park Avenue between 49th & 50th Streets
New York 22, N.Y. « ELdorado 5-3000
Conrad N. Hilton, President
Page Eight
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Friday, October 18, 1963
Our Nostalgic Graduate Pauline Dubkin
Bids Bryn Mawr A Tea
(C4.
by Pauline Dubkin
Class of 1963
The time is drawing near -- the
time to say farewell to Bryn Mawr
and the four golden years I spent
there (well, golden except for yes-
terday, when I fell asleep sunbath-
ing and it poured). The time is
drawing near to walk down the
aisle, it’s grass, and my shoes
are going to get stuck in it) and
proudly receive my diploma, the
symbol of four years of hard work
(i: may be only a symbol but they
sure told me I couldn’t get that
6,000-a-year job in New York
without it),
The time is drawing near to
look back on the past. ..Memories
- « el remember the first day I
ever saw Bryn Mawr (my shoes
were killing me and the campus
guide made me walk all over the
campus in terrible pain). I re-
member getting off the local and
smiling at the picturesque little
station (my God! this place is out
in the sticks, I smiled).
I remember my excitement at
going to my first real Bryn Mawr
class (I knitted a whole sweater-
Sleeve in that class, I remember).
I remember the feeling of achieve-
ment I had after my first real
exam (well, I would have had a
feeling of achievement if I hadn’t
fainted from staying up three nights
doing all the reading I hadn’t done
before).
I remember the long intellectual
discussion I had with my new
friends the first night I got to
college (it WAS somewhat intel-
lectual: didn’t we quote from
TROPIC OF CANCER, after all)?
I remember my excitement when I
discovered how much my room-
mate and I had in common (that
was the night we went to the INN
for dinner and found out we both
rful Farewell
tT
CD
liked tuna fish sandwiches on rye).
I remember going home for my
first vacation and how my parents
were just bursting with questions
about college (‘‘Have you met any
nice boys yet??’)
I remember the joy of returning
to college in the fall year after
year (after year, after year, after
year, after, . .). I remember
watching the campus through all
the changing seasons and remark-
ing on its beauty (‘*Look how hard
it’s snowing, I can’t walk all the
way to Taylor for my nine
o’clock.’’),
I remember the last year, the
nostalgia I felt when I realized how
short a time was left (Only six
more months -- how can I stand
it?). I remember my very last
class at Bryn Mawr (I finished
knitting a sock in that class, I
remember) and the excitement of
getting ready for graduation, with
all its thrilling pagentry (Why do
we have to wear these HOODS,
they’re going to be so hot!).
Campus Events
Friday, October 18
8 p.m. Dress rehearsalof Junior
Show, ‘‘Getting There Is Half the
Fun.’’ $.75,Goodhart Auditorium.
4 p.m. Alliance sponsors the
Rev. Lawrence Cambell of Dan-
ville, Virginia, speaking on ‘‘Dan-
ville, Virginia; An Analysis of the
Current Racial Strife.’’ Common
Room, Goodhart.
8:15 p.m. Larry-Baschet and
the ‘Structures Sonores,’” in a
unique musical program where the
instruments are glass tubes, Part
of the Haverford Art Series. $3,
Roberts Hall,
Saturday, October 19
8 p.m. Junior Show, **Getting
There Is Half the Fun,’’ in Good-
hart Auditorium. Tickets, $1.50,
will be sold after lunch in Taylor
and at the door, and may be put on
payday.
9 p.m. Dance -- **Golden Nugget
Saloon’? -- at Haverford. $2 a
couple,
8:30 p.m. Leopold Stokowski with
the AmericanSymphony Orchestra.
Field House, Viijlanova. Admission
will be charged.
Berkshire Stockings
Jantzen Bras
| Joyce Lewis
839 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Monday, October 21
7:15 p.m. Bryn Mawr and Haver-
ford students will discuss their
summer travel in the Soviet Union.
Slides will be shown. The program,
sponsored by Alliance and the Bryn
Mawr-Haverford Russian Club,
will be conducted in English. Com-
mon Room, Goodhart,
Tuesday, October 22
8:30 p.m. Richard Hofstadter,
DeWitt Clinton Professor of Am-
erican History at Columbia Uni-
versity, will give the Mallory
Whiting Lecture under the aus pices
of the Department of History. His
subject will be ‘Free Silver and
the Populist Mind.’’
NEWS AGENCY
Books Stationery
Greeting Cards
| 844 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
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Yes, the time is drawingnear...
and drawing near, too, is the time
to write a nostalgic, sentimental
article about how the time is
drawing near. (Well, I would have,
but I might have cried while I was
writing it) So, dear readers, if
that is the kind of article you
would like, just disregard the pa-
rentheses, please.
Main Line Socialites Frolic
At Mixers, Dances, Theater
The social scene at Bryn Mawr
this year promises to be both
lively and varied. In addition to
the Haverford art and movie
series, now officially available to
Bryn Mawr students, there will be
numerous mixers, plays, and con-
certs throughout the year,
The following is a tentative so-
cial calendar for the coming year,
Events not listed on the calendar
will be announced in the halls at
the appropriate time,
OCTOBER 18-19: Junior Show
weekend, with a dance at Haverford
following the Saturday night per-
formance,
OCTOBFR 25. Mivrer
Priuceton students at ‘WaiSon
Lodge, _— Princeton, The mix-
er begins at 5:00 p.m. and includes
cocktails, dinner and dancing,
NOVEMBER I: Rockefeller and
Denbigh mixers,
NOVEMBER 8:Pembroke mixer,
NOVEMBER 15: Rhoads mixer,
NOVEMBER 16: Intercollegiate
Outing Club Association square
dance in the gym,
NOVEMBER 22-23: College
Theater production of HAMLET.
There will be performances both
nights at Haverford,
with
Tutorial Project
(Continued from page 1)
them,
The tutoring project is also a
means of **doing something’’ about
interracial problems in the North,
since the majority of the students
helped by the Tutorial Project are
Negroes,
The project provides an Oop-
portunity for interracial meetings
on a personal level, It gives
Negroes an opportunity to meet
with a white person who is in-
terested enough in helping them
to give up several hours of his
time every week, It gives them
a chance to know that all white
people are not ‘against’? them,
Because the public schools gen-
erally do not want to admit that
there is a need for a tutoring
program, the tutorial project is
primarily run through concerned
churches, These churches provide
rooms where tutoring can be done,
The Ardmore project is being
promoted through a group of
parents who have become aware
that their children’s education has
been sub-standard, They feel that
tutoring by Bryn Mawr students
will help to improve this situation,
Bryn Mawr students will not
only be able to go to Ardmore
to tutor but may also bring their
pupils to Bryn Mawr for tutoring
sessions so that they can get an
actual feeling of -ollege life. This
may help motivate them to continue
their education,
For those who would prefer
tutoring elementary school chil-
dren, there are openings for
tutoring at this age level in Phil-
adelphia as well as for tutoring
high school students,
There is a great need for tutors,
Anyone interested should contact
Paula Pace in Pem West or Karen
Ulvestad in Rock.
Complete Framing
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Household Articles
DECEMBER 6: Bryn Mawr-Hav-
erford Orchestra concert,
DECEMBER 7: Tentative date
of Bryn Mawr-Swarthmore mixer,
DECEMBER 13: Arts Night,
DECEMBER 18-JANUARY 6:
Christmas vacation,
FEBRUARY 7-8: Alliance Con-
ference at Bryn Mawr and Haver-
ford,
FEBRUARY 15: Freshman Show
followed by a dance in the gym,
FEBRUARY 21: AA square
dance; Radnor mixer,
FEBRUARY 22: Maids and por-
ters’ dance in the gym; mixer
with Haverford,
FEBRUARY 28: Merion mixer,
FEBRUARY 29: Franklin and
Marshall chorus concert at Bryn
Mawr.
MARCH 6:
Night.
MARCH 7: Tentative date for an
all-college mixer to be held in
the Common Room,
MARCH 13: Pembroke mixer,
MARCH 14: Bryn Mawr-Haver-
ford chorus concert at Haverford,
MARCH 20-21: Bryn Mawr Col-
lege Theater at Bryn Mawr.
MARCH 27-APRIL 6:
vacation,
APRIL 17: Chorus andorchestra
concert at Bryn Mawr.
APRIL 24-25: Maids and por-
ters’ show.
MAY 1: Mayday,
MAY 2: Tentative date of picnic-
mixer behind Rhoads,
MAY 8-9: Bryn Mawr College
Theater at Haverford,
MAIN LINE
PHOTO SERVICE
free 620, 120,127 black
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Haverford Class
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830 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
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College news, October 18, 1963
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1963-10-18
serial
Weekly
8 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 50, No. 4
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914)--
https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol50-no4