College news, April 24, 1963

VOL. XC{VIII-NO. 20

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1963

Cc Trustees of Brym Mawr.College,

T9Ga..-

PRICE 20 CENTS



Fine Precision, Clarity And Vitality Curriculum Will Be Reviewed,

Hailed In Chorus-Orchestra Concert

by John: Davison
Assistant Professor of Music
Haverford College ;

_ Tova large audience which gather-

Goodhart Hall, the Bryn Mawr-Hav-
erford Orchestra and the combined

‘choruses .of the two colleges pre-—

sented” an outstandingly. successful
concert. which brought. deep enjoy-

ment. Robert Goodale and William _

Reese ‘were’ the ‘conductors, Anna
‘Norberg and James Katowitz~ ap-
peared as soloists, and the Haver-
. ford College Brass -Ensemble-made
a debut in its new enlarged form.

Reviewers lavish with praise and
sparing with ‘criticism are often
fobbed off as dullards, lacking» in
‘wit.and perception. © Very wellthen,

I will run: the risk. of being so: con--

sidered. Of what: possible use could
it be to announce the strings’ flat-
ness in measure five, to proclaim the
‘winds’ lateness in measure twenty,
or to deplore the chorus’s inaudibil-
ity in- measure sixty-five? We are
dealing here-with a group of stu-
dents, amateurs, who must snatch
‘time from pressing studies to re-
hearse, who are mostly of slight
musical experience, and yet who
gave, us a rich succession, of mem-
‘orable. musical images~during an
, evening of sound that was golden
in_it_ warmth and_lyricism. —The-oc-

~asional. shig¢ht-defects-only-made—;

more evident, like beauty spots, the
excellence of the whole.
PROMETHEUS

The brisx and brilliant Beethoven
“Prometheus’-Overture that .open-
ed the program showed. the Bryn
Mawr-Haverford Orchestra at its
highest leve! yet. There was not
only vitality; there were precision

~-~and~ ¢larity, qualities ‘much more

rarely achieved in student perform-
ances.

The brass phate, taking: over the

~~~ Stage next;-surprised“ the~audience~

with its.new air of confidence and
~ ¢ompeténce. The added strength in
numbers--seems to~ have brought
about a. decided decrease in the
amount of flatting and ‘nervous fluf-
fing as well’ as an increase in rich-
ness and fullness of sonority. Of
the three pleasant short pieces from
the Seventeenth Century (the great
century for brass music), Locke’s
Music for King Charles II stood out
as having not only nobility but a
certain unexpected poignancy as well.
The selection from the “Bankelsan-
‘gerlieder” had the forthright Ger-
manic bumptiousness suggested. by
its title.
Anna Norberg’s performance in
Chopin’s Piano Caste in E Minor

ee eq eat

erynanberbow y

called forth much, enthusiasm, and
with good reason. Miss Norberg
played. in impeccable Chopin style;
never letting herself get in the way
of the music: She treated. the piano
as a singing instrument, gave each
phrase its own \.proper subtlety of .

contour, and tossed off difficult. pas- -
-sages*in_2- pearly--manner--in--which,~

virtuoso display never: obscured mu-

sical meaning. The orchestra, not ©

sounding quite as at ease as in the
Beethoven, nevertheless did its part

. with sensitivity and with the correct

unobtrusiveness in the many passag-

“es Where this latter quality is ‘Call-—

edgfor.
RECENT WORKS a
-The second part of the program
consisted of two fairly recent- works
for chorus and orchestra, either of
which should convince anybody on
first hearing that the music of our
century is not all cacophony and
chaos, The Musica para.un cédice
salmantino by the living Spanish

composer Joaquin Rodrigo, brought

back from Spain by Professor Good-
ale, adds handsomely to our know-
ledge of this gifted composer, whose
guitar’ concerto-is the only one of
his. works
far in America., Here was. music
that opened doors of the imagina-
tion. It was unusual and fresh,
clear and at the same time mellow,

-unpretentious _yet eloquent, reflect-
ing *splendi dly the elegiac and nos-—

talgic mood of Unamuno’s text,
written in honor

University of Salamanca.

"The concert closed with the can-

tata In Windsor Forest, which Ralph

Vaughan Williams. made out of five
selections from his opera Sir John
in’ Love (based: on Shakespeare’s
Merry Wives of Windsor). Music and

.lyric poetry combined to project a
haunting

succession of fantasti¢,

Continued on Page 6, Col. 1

in the cloisters.

to become’.known so —

of the ancient.

_ Miss McBride Tells Parents

The wind blew, but the parents
came, Parents Day 1963 began with
a Chamber Music Concert; continued ~

~ full steam through a coffee hour with

faculty in the Deanery and lectures
by faculty members, and then wound
up with a variety show, “Beyond the
“Books.”

Parents seemed always’ curious
about our “other life.” They explor--
ed the campus in spite” of the gale-
force wind and read all the plaques
They stared at the
exhibition of the Roost (See p. 3, Col. 2), espe-
cially the -sculptures: -entitled - “My -
Father, Making Theoretical Specula-
tions,’ and “My Father, Working



_.May. Ray. Approaches.

_.ments at Bryn Mawr_ whicl
caused problems in the curriculum:

on” the Television Camera.’ They
sat in fascinated silence for 45 -min-
utes listening to Antigéne in Greek.

The highlight of the day’s events
was Miss’ McBride’s address. Miss
McBride discussed recent deveglop-

the large number of students.enter-

‘ing Bryn. Mawr. with..advanced or

college level work; and the large
number of Bryn Mawr AB’s going
directly to graduate school. “About

one-third of the. entering freshmen

have had advanced. work,” she said.

“To take advantage of-any~ ad-. .

vanced work the student has done,
she should in .college enter an_ad-

See Schedule Below...

Tri-College Weekend To Feature Cutnival, Jazz Concert,

Haverford Kite-Flying, Fire Engines and-Dance at BMC

Kite-flying, a carnival, and a dance
with two bands will be among the
attraction$’- of Tri-College for 1963.
This year’s Weekend, April 26-27,
‘was organized by Haverford.

As a part of the Haverford Art
Series, Jimmy 'Giuffre will appear in
ajjazz concert at Roberts Hall, Hav-
erford, Friday at 8:30 p.m. Reserv-
ed seat tickets, at three dollars per
person, are available from Thomas
Lippart.. After the concert (between
10:30 and 11:00),”an_ open house

May Day Events

~ Carnival will begin.
tractions such asthe Faculty Auc- -

Morning oe ae

, 5245 ‘Sophomores awake’ Seniors,

7:00 Seniors sing at Rock. Tower, and crown “May Day Queen.
7315 Breakfast in the halls.

7:45 Frocession to Maypoles on Merion Green led By the Bryn Mawr
y .» town Firemen’s Band.

8:00 Maypole Dances. Presentation of gift to May Queen _Cathy -
~~" ya pnell, Prestdent of the Senior Class.

- 8:80. Fem Past Pageant on Library steps,

Assembly in Goodhart -(9:00 o’¢lock classes ‘are cancelled). Miss

9:00

—-- McBride-will-announee- ~undergraduate- awards)q-~<-———_-_

:9:30 Hoop Race on Senior’Row followed by Morris Dancing cless. singing.

10:00 - Scheduled classes resume, rin gits as merase

>

Evening ; 2 gee — se
“8300 Dunia in the halls: ee a
6:45 Morris Dancing: and Madrigals in the Cloisters: Bs

7:15-- May Day Play, The Critic’ by Richard Sheridan, in the Cloisters.
8: 00: Step singing in. front of Taylor.

~may~ bring—their¢own |
Oe Ue VIVIC. 3.

For those. not. saab by the...

party sponsored by the Haverford.
Social Committee, will be held
in the Haverford Union. Every-
one is invited: (free!) whether or

not he attended the céncert.:

Saturday will be filled by a Pic-
nic and: Field Day at Haverford
and the Sophomore Carnival at
Bryn Mawr. The Haverford event,
beginning ‘at 11:30 a.m., which costs
75¢, will feature games and a kite-
flying contest. Cash *prizes will be
awarded..for . the -highest kite, the
most unique kite, and the most de-

_ -Vious..means-of -getting..one’s.kite up

in the air. :
At 2:30 p.m., the Sophomore
Traditional] at-

tion, featuring Roy Dayid, Haver-
ford.’63 as.auctioneer, fire engine
rides, and cotton candy will be sup-
plemented by a clothes-line exhibit .
of student work, a fishing booth, and
_asuper_ carwash. forall those.who
wish.to see Bryn Mawr girls com-
bine brains with brawn. This will be
Bos in the Merion, parking lot.

“Students” may “bring cash “OF
charge blocks of tickets to Pay
Day; - professors may bring their
children and their cars, and all
ona

day’s: activity, the Tri-College
Dance wit beheld at Haverford

7 *

abe obtained from her

in. Founders. Hall.-:Musiec will be
provided by Carl Waxman’s band,
and Tigger Schuman’s combo . will
perform during the intermissions.
In © addition, ~The “Sherwoods, a
singing group from. Cornell, are
tentatively scheduled ‘to sing. A
buffet will be served from 10:00 p.m.
to. 12:00 midnight. Tickets for the.
buffet-dance will be sold-for $3: 00”
per couple. ;

After the. dance, Haverford’s
Common. Room-in Founders’ Hall
will be left open for girls. with

_non- -Haverfard. dates. -.until:..3:30.
p.m. ‘
Arrangements for the weekend. ~

are being handled at: Bryn Mawr

by Barbara Thatcher, Social Chair-./

Tickets for the’ dance ‘can
or through
the various: hall social. chairmen.

€

nian.





ape TE eh fbn

~ NOTICE

Sanne ceppecectaaas a

Wednesday, morning. instead _of
’ Wednesday evening.

~ There: will” ~be “a “schedule of

events in case “of rain in the May
1 issue:







ave.

a The May Day issue of The Col- - * with the help of the administration.

“vanced course. Usually a> second
year course is right for her,”
McBride’ said: However, since stu-
dents come with such different kinds
of preparation, this is not always
feasible, particularly in math and
science... *

. “We should ideally be .giving’ a

different and:-more advanced=-first==—-:

year course ‘which overlaps part’ of
the second year work. That we have
not been,able t6 afford-to do, and
our problem is compounded for the
‘present by ‘the’ variety.~of new ap-
proaches in science~-and--mathema-
tics,” she explained.

The old theory of education was
that freshmen could be taught in
‘groups, thereby allowing faculty
more time for individual--work with
upperclassmen. “The upperclassmen
still need individual work, but so do

ed out.

She Went on to discuss the increase
in seniors going directly to graduate
school. The percentage of Bryn
Mawrters. going on to graduate
school has risen frm about 25% to

Continued on Page. 6, Col. 1

Girl F rom | Malaya
-To Enter B.M.C..
With Class Of 67

Next year’s. freshman class will
include.a student. from Penang,
Malaya.
the full scholarship. provided by
Undergrad. for a foreign’ student.

OQoi’s interests include music, de-
.. bating, painting and drawing, and
writing. In both of the secondary

editor of the school. magazine. She

~ says’ that—in— primary—school -she
was” “‘pushed” into ‘toncerts . for
which she had no talent, ‘but in

-secondary schoo] shé was a more
willing member of the school choir
and the Music and Drama Society.

Her childhood, she says, was
happy except for the frightening
stories her uncle told her about
“ponhanaks,” or Malayan vamp-
ires. ‘Also, she says; “I had an ‘in-
satiable appetite for stories and
was -immersed’ in an .imaginative
world which I .am.told is reflected
in my ‘impressionistic art.’ ”

Ooi’s father is Mayor of the City
Council of Georgetown, Penang. She
has. two. brothers, one older and
one younger than herself,

« Ooi said in her application to Bryn .

Mawr,’ “If I can get.a_ scholarship
and not be too much. of.‘a financial

to study in Bryn’Mawr, widen niy

‘perhaps express’ my“ideas and: my self
in..writing.or. teaching.”
Undergrad. will provide a full
scholarship for one year, and the
- administration has guaranteed “a

~Miss*

. ‘the freshmen!” Miss McBride point-

Voi Cheng-Gaik will have:

Schools. she attended, she was an*

rden.on ‘my parents I should like: ~

knowledge and experience, and later’

scholarship for the rest, of | the time...

‘Ooi. attends Bryn Mawr. In. the
past, Undergard. has sponsored one
student for four years, but: now

the foteign. student scholarship,

é
Undergrad. can be given e ach year
to a new_ student entering -Bryn

| Mawr. The. Undergrad.foreien-stu-

dent is not necessatily a freshman.

“Ooi will be invited to be a mem: -.

ber - of the
next year.

Undergrad. board

_which .is drawn. fromdues -paid_to._


\

Page Two

THE COLLEGE NEWS

ednesday, April 24, 1963



?

we

New Amendments

- ‘bhree proposea Constitutional amendments are quiety |
Making ie rounds-ol- the State Legisiatures.

Neither tne
generai pubic, which seems hardly aware of their existence,
nor the ‘egisialures appear to be troubled by the tact that the

passage OI these amendments would have aimost-revolution- ~

ary elects on our American system ot government. é
_ All these amendments are designed to replace federal
supremacy with state supremacy in-tne’areas. tney deal with.

the first would torbid tne’ United States Supreme Court to”

hear cases involving re-zoning of voting districts, ‘ne 1ndl-
vidual's voling rignts are among those explicitly safeguarded
by the Constitution. ‘Lhe Supreme Court has. taken .tne roe
QI guafdian ot those rights. against the encroachment OI state
power. Ji this tunction.1s limited, the balance between state
‘and tederal power will be upset > tie state will 1mettect be made
judge ‘in its own Cause, since it’ will be able not omy to enact
laws but to determine their constitutionality. :

. ‘Dhe next amendment would create a court made up ot
justices from state supreme courts to review decisions oI the
United States Supreme Court. ‘l'o set up another Judicial body
with the same tunction as the present Supreme,Court is a
redundancy. it seems clear that the framers of t.
ment had other ends in mind. ‘heir purpose is to place repre-

- ‘sentatives. ot state interests over those whose end 1s the inter-

*
por oye At

pretation of laws. Whereas the previous amendment would
weaken the Supreme Court’s power, this one would completely

~ ¢hange the way mm which justice is determined. in ‘the present

Supreme Court the determination of justice is a contest among
diltering ideas of right; 1n the proposed court the contest would
be among groups working tor partisan ends.
The third proposed amendment would allow states to
amend the Constitution without the concurrence of Congress.
in the Constitution-as it-now.stands,the-passing of amend-
ments is a joint ettort of federal“and state government. .‘Lhis
amendment would derange the system of checks.and- balances
by giving the component governments power: over the whole.

We.are disturbed by these proposed amendments, not be- :

cause of their revolutionary character, but ‘because we feel

‘that the assumptions on which they are based are faulty. They

seem to imply that staté power isan end in itself. We believe

this to be a misinterpretation of the purposes of American gov- ~~

ernment: !'the United States is a collection.of individual peo-

ple, not individual sovereignties. The system of checks and —

balances was, designed for individuals, and any disturbance of
this balance would be contrary:to the spirit of the Constitu-
tion. tat :

‘WBMC |

It is unfortunate that so valuable an instrument as a col-
lege radio station should ‘die.’ A radio station can, and
should, exert almost as great an’influence on the student body
as does a newspaper. it can provide practical experience in
all aspects of broadcasting: announcing, engineering, technical

work and business. And, if handled with enthusiasm, it can _
__provide-good listening for the entire college.

We propose that WBMC be reorganized, and the News is
’ willing to sponsor this reorganization; to-draw together people

who are interested in various aspects of radio work, to investi-_
__gate the- possibilities of.improvements. of the.present set-up

and to publicize activities of the station.

WBMC was for many years an important part. of Bryn
Mawr. The equipment and facilities, the large record collec-

tion and the. small, but significant bank balance remain, and’
_ are an adequate basis for reactivation of the station. ‘Technical

assistance wotild probably be available from Haverford, since
it was given freely all. the years WBMC functioned.
Even the problem of limited range can be solved

ing area to the whole campus was formulated, requiring only
a $75 loan. While the same sum would no lomger be sufficient,
this figure indicates the improvement would be financially
feasible. : oh
One-of the great problems of WBMC, the lack of publicity,
can easily be solved through an active liaison with the News,
which can publish broadcasting schedules for WBMC.

“Tt has been suggested that WBMC could be used in place
of hall announcements, with perhaps a certain time each day
devoted to campus-wide notices. The money now paid to the
hall announcers could be re-channeled to WBMCE to help pay
for wider coverage.. The station could be used to supplement

the dinner system during elections and perhaps eventually to

transmit leetures, concerts, etc. to the entire campus. :
The College News feels that a the work required to
reactivate the station and to make it a Significant part of Bryn
Mawr, it is a worthwhile task. Anyone whois interested in
learning about broadcasting or participating in the reactiva-
tion of WBMC should contact The College News.

THE. COLLEGE

NEWS
= FOUNDED INS Sta

Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination



Company, Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.
The College News is fully.protected by copyright. Nothing that appears in it may

‘

be-reprinted wholly orin part. wtihout permission of the Editor-in-Chief.
: EDITORIAL BOARD - -

Ce eee eT REE OT Up ceeveu. gre asec Brodks Robards, ‘64
Asteciate Editor: ...)..3 56555. Wo ee et RU On Oe

inn ee BOpyBAROF 9 46 Pier Ree mereinrmnectanininyeenefii gs siete ptm malin Charlene... Sutin....‘64....
Makeup Bditér (oo... ree. oe ee dis CN MEE PR et .. 2 Ellen Rothenberg, ‘64
Mombbor-at-large 5... ce ee ee ens eee es Constance Rosenblum, ‘65
Contributing Editors .... .. focus ea hee ’ Sheila. Bunker, ‘64; Patricia Dranow, ‘64°
Runes Mange = ::: Terri Rodgers; ‘64;-Margaret Ausley, ‘64

---Subseription-Girculation--Manager vs evr. ee neces te see ay: een Linda, Chang, 2!" See
Campus. News Editor .....2. 0: ig bess stv eevee ss vo euks Anne Lovgren, "66 “*
: + .. BUSINESS, STAFF

é June *Boey, ‘66; Eve Hitchman, ‘66.
___ EDITORIAL STAFF

=. Jody Balley, “63; Lora MeMeckin: “63; Diaita Trent, "4; Mary “H. Warfield, “6d; Sue ~~

Jane Kerbin, ‘65;-Diane Schuller, ‘65; Barbara Tolpin; “65; Elizabeth Greene, ‘65;
Gail Senger, ‘65; Eugenie Ladner, ‘65; Diana ‘Koin, ‘65; Christy Bednar, ‘66; Nancy
‘-~ » . Stamm,_‘66; Ann Bradley, ‘66; Joan Cavallaro, ‘66; Sandra Shapiro, ‘66; Karen
Durbin, ‘66; Gretchen Blajir,.‘66. ne :
Entered as second class matter: at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office, Under the Act
Ss gf mney 8, AO PI. icy So iciccdesacmmncdnene

‘ ie pete ee

—amiend- —

Thank You

Applebee

by Lynne Lackenbach

». WBMC, for many’ years the ra-
dio station of Bryn Mawr College,

is in danger of final and ignomin-

ious death.

The facilities of the station and

an inactive bank account of ap-

_ proximately $33 may be liquid&ted
and the funds placed in-the Com-
mon’ Treasury... Liquidation was
suggested by-Genie Ladner,-Under-
grad. .Common ‘Treasurer, when
“she discovered the assets listed in



a © “Undergrad. accounts.
aince people are the way Her reason is that. the station
they are, has not broadcast since 1959 and
and owls surpass them all no one has at any time since then
- by far, expressed interest .in -reactivating

ait.

The station occupies two rooms
in the: basement of Pem East, a
fully equipped ‘business office’ and

it still is strange that
owls should be,
constrained to dwell within « -

a tree. Eee Tia a sound .proof broadcasting studio.
one’s home should be his All the ‘technical equipment is still
—=egetie truen— _theré; withthe, exception of a mi-
, hone which has been borrow-
hat i crophe¢ '
Sah w ares — ed by Haverford’s WHRC.

_, Assets also include a large ‘rec-:
They must make castles

from a tree.
but then, of course, their.
rent is free.

hundreds, of: classical and semi-
classical, opera, folk,-and popular
(from truly vintage to c 1960)

— music.
sagaciously, When in’ operation, WBMC
your own tree- | bradcast at 580 kilocycles over a
dweller closed carrier circuit similar to





tates To The Gtr

enough of it. We know of parents,
. who left the table hungry. —
To the Editor:: “We propose that, as in other col-
On behalf ofthe Committee for Jefes, parents be charged a rea-
Parents’ Day, I. wish to express 4 sonable fee-so that’ the college will
heartfelt appreciation: for the not have financial worries in plan-.
many students and members of the

ord “collection, numbering in the |

“WBMC, the Bryn Mawr Radio Station,
~-Faces Liquidation, in Spite of Solvency

‘Haverford’s.. Originally programs
were aired from 8:00 p.m. until. 12
midnight,. Sunday through Thurs-

day. At all other times programs.

were relayed from WHRC
WFLN-FM_ (Philadelphia).
Bryn. Mawr programs included
classical, popular, and folk music,
campus and world news, and spe-
cial feature programs such as in-

or

terviews and occasional panel dis- rae

cussions.

-National” and local . advertisers
made the enterprise entirely self-
supporting, even in the last year
of its existence. Although exces-.

sive profits/ were seldom realized,
each year’s account books — were
closéd, out with a balance (from

about $30 to $250 in the last few
years).

In addition to
WBMC always

its own work,
worked closely

duction and technical Work, and
the two stations exchanged pro-

grams via the Twin College Net-

work, ici
The station first began to floun-

der, apparently, in-1957-58. By thé
‘spring of .1959 it was sadly in”

need of ‘boosting.
In March of that year, Ginny O-

Roak, an announcer and engineer -

with the station, wrote a letter to the
News depiloring the situation.

and an increasing sense of futility”
as the factors contributing to a sta-

tion with “no voice whatsoever ‘ins

college affairs.” :

She concluded by saying, “WBMC_

appears to be caught in a whirlpool
of its. own making: disinterest has
produced a lack of quality, which
has regenerated disinterest.”

Part of the problem. of waning
interest was the result of technical

She’ |
cited ;“a steadily declining interest -
~ in the ‘expansion of the station...

urday. Ushers and actresses, dan-
cers, singers, and stagehands, cof-
fee-pourers and” sign-painters, re-

ny abers _ ning this part of the program.
faculty and staff who gave so

generously of themselyés last Sat-

Parents’ Day Dinner should be an-

‘ticipated. with as much pleasure as
. is Christmas Dinner. .

Susan Gabar, ’63

%

““gistration, clerks and meal-servers;

without
. great expense. In 1959, a plan for extension of the broadcast-

_ life, then we feel that the dinner ~ erally can be taken out.

- Published weekly “during. the College Year (except during hour’ was unfavorably portrayed. ‘more, the -service is’ delightful. In’

weeks) in the interest’ of Bryn Mawr. College atthe: Ardmore Printing |

meal served, it could have been al--

_ meal; we did not. think there was. 4

pel ene 2 ha, PN ee eT ee oes

Connie Schaar, 63

speakers and. administrators, book-
sellers.and exhibitors — these ana
others deserve to be mentioned. To the Editor:

Sincere appreciation is intended The College Inn opened for the
-however forall those who. helped first time asa student~ union last
the College to entertain its visi- Fyiday. The evening was' very suc-
tors on ‘Parents’ Day. cessful with more than a hundred

_ Personally I wish to.express my. people present in various forms.

gratitude and admiration for Pro- ~ Much still remains > be done with
‘fessors’ Conner ~and'~ King, who'~the Inn’s decor but the new coat of
‘with Sue Gumpert, Marj Heller, paint and new curtains represent a.

Student Union

-and Betty Ames helped our com- decided improvement. The service,
- mittee to function effectively. Miss ;

‘ although slow at the busiest hours,.
Biba and Mrs. Paul were towers- was pleasant and will be even more

of strength-at all times. Finally my - speedy in the future with an in-
public thanks go ‘to Dorothy Mea- .. creased number of -waitresses.
dow for performing. so beautiful- Hopefully, a television set- will Be
ly as announcer, after I’ twisted purchased this week and one BMC
her arm. : ; father has offered the Inn a window,
Sincerely, -.” ‘fan which also will be installed as
Arthur P. Dudden 4 4 ’g00n as: possible.
: tis - We. must impress upon students
Food Objections ae “othe necessity of supportlng this new
es : » enterprise. The first few weeks are
To the Editor: - | +, experimental and the success in this -
“But Mother, the food: isn’t al-.° period may determine to. a great
ways this bad.” This was the re-.- extent the future plans and success
action of many to what is an im=. of any student union at Bryn Mawr.
portant part of any day at Bryn The Inn is a pleasant place to
Mawr, especially Parents" Day.~ « play bridge or watch T.V. or sing or
If Parents’ Day is supposed to’ just talk and eat. The food is serv-
be a cross-section of ‘Bryn Mawr ‘ed in: paper containers which gen-
Further-

Every other activity on, that day”: other words the _Inn_has. great po-
is ~wpecifically - planned with the: tential, ‘

parents in mind. The careful plan- ~ The realization of this potential
ning and organization that went rests solely with the students. The

“into arranging the -lectures, for.
example, should also have gone it is a very substantial start in the
Firs}, the service was poorly or--,increased efficiency during the day,

ganized. Whefi a large group-of.. a more polished interior and larger

péople. must. file through a hall,’ facilities are still future plans, but.—

—gome—definite— traffie--pattern—must—we -simply--must-make-what-we have-.

be designed. Given the type of work well.

Hence, we. announce, that the first

~ inadequacies, but. these cannot ‘ex-
plain -all of it.
three halls of. the seven on campus
were wired to recevé broadcasts, but
even in those halls and in the College
News there was a noticeable lack of
publicity... Program schedules were
generally unavailable’ to most of the
students. ee

To resolve at least: one phase of
the problem, $75 was lent to WBMC
y~ Undergrad. for the purpose -of
constructinga college-wide transmit-
ter. Although such a transmitter °
was. devised with the help of sev-
eral Haverford students, it was nev-_
er built. No one today knows why.
Whatever became of the money
and the plans for expansion, WBMC
struggled along for, most of the next

-year, and then seemingly “faded

out.”. It dges not appear to have
reinstated broadcasts in the Fall of
1959, but because it~ apparently
“died” wthout anyone having no-
ticed, this 1s not definite.

Collected Articles
From Old NEWSes
Yield Quaint Data.

Browsing through—-old--Collega=—.—

Newses, we’ find-the following~ vi--
tal.-suggestions to students “of the
past: — : :

““Ancestor statistics. for Radnor
and Rockefeller... . include people
of every rank and occupation from
Alfred the Great’ to the drummer
boy who woke’ up Washington in
‘time to cross the Delaware, So far
John* ‘and’ PriscillaAlden have’

any other famous people.”
“Flowers, ‘fruit, and candy sent
to patients in the Infirmary. should
come directly from the store.”
q :. €. #



“Complaint ‘of a. dangerous radi-

ion will. be cal. club ‘within Bryn: Mawr’s wallet



plates. ee open every Wednesday, Friday, and

Second, we -object to: the meal. Saturday from: 8-12:30,.service_stop-
itself. For a-special. day, there ping at 12:00. All are welcome and
should be a special meal. We @p encouraged to come and fill their
‘not see why. it had to: be a cold tummies or their heads.

*t c -
/ ~ ‘ ”

7 * ae



Se SS eR a Fae eee Se “ar nr tetas

ee WE gata lange tae ket ge tie ie eeg tinc apatetae
nen aI | eae z : 5 nn ins ? E 5 4 eta



__ Gill Bunshaft’65__

3 : See! - 7) +3 a ae
seh Spor ie SR rain e acoea tN e R Rahn NS gs tlle Aer LET

has been made. ina -letter written
to the.collegé by the National Se-
curity. League. _When. the - matter

was investigated, the nocuous or- -

At. the time, ‘only :

-~

with -WHRC._ of. Haverford.on_pr2- wan,

ganiation was discovered to ‘be the - 3

manbne

« -§

~ inte: planning. the meal. ------+-- -right-directionr~-kewering-of-prices, ~-™more—descendents _in_ college; than.



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Wednesday, April 24, 1963

7

THE “COLLEGE NEWS

Rabe Thies



|p and Around Philadelphia

All Star Concert Series pr esents soprano Hileen Farrell in recital on Paina
day evening, April 25, at the Academy of: Music.

Andre Previr. will: solo and conduct the Philadelphia Oxchentin. on Friday
evening, April 26, at the Academy.

Ivan Davis will-be-the soloist in-a Rachmaninoff program to be conducted

MUSIC

-- Hedgerow, Theater, Moylan; Pa.;
26° through May 11.

by Eugene ‘Ormahdy next weekend.» The program will be played Friday
afternoon, April 26, Saturday-eyvening, April

27, and Monday evening,

én > April 29.
_ "THEATER aren
. «Nobody Loves Me, a new comedy, will open at the Bucks County Playhouse,
Saturday, April 27, through May. 11;

is featuring the Year of the Locusts; April

Rodgers and Hammerstein’s The Sound of. Music is currently being si

' formed at the Shubert Theater, 250 So. Broad Street.

The Gilbert and Sullivan Players will-stage ‘The Yeoman of the Guard Thurs-
day ana Friday evenings, April 25 and 26, and Saturday: matinee ‘and
evening, April 27, at the Plays and Players Theater, 1714 Delancey

Street.
MOVIES

’ Love and Larceny, an allen ‘nib opens at tine Bryn Maire soda
The Ardmore Theater.is showing Gypsy with Natalie Wood.

- Malamud, Albee ond Warren Discuss.
Artist s Role Today at 1963 Response

_ by .Elizabeth ‘Greene

The 1963 Response, «held from ise

April 19 to April 21 at. Princeton,
featured writers, musicians, art-
ists, archite¢ts and executives in.a
discussion of “The Artist in an
. Industrial Society.”

‘The conference opened with Ar-

_nold Gingrich moderating a panel :
au- (
of Who’s Afraid of Virginia °

‘ composed of Edward Albee,
thor
Woolf, Bernard Malamud, author

‘instance, an electric

of The Assistant, and Robert .Penn .

Warren, author of All the King’s
Men and, with Cleanth Brooks, co-
- founder of the New, Criticism.

Mr: Malamud said, that critics
complained that the modern novel
was too concerned with the tyran-
ny of symbolism and not enough
‘concerned with, social problems.

He stressed that the important aim
of a-novel was to Panties. “intri=~
-eate and mysterious man.’

TECHNIQUE

He added that, although the SP
ject matter of a novel may be
personal, the novelcan, and prob-
ably will, reflect the society. As to
the form, of modern novels, “A
modern writer will use any ‘tech-
nique to get feeling,” he coneluded.

‘“He’s got my gospel,” ’ Robert
Penn Warren began. He added
“Trony ‘has laid the tissue’ of our
time.” As for modern. society, :
“Man seems to be living in an
anti-society. He denies the sense
of identity granted by the union
with other- men and.with nature.

“In modern art, the will to style
led to obscurity ‘and alienated art
from society. Modern poets are
@xquisitely -concdrned~~-with their
‘ personal fate, but if it is art, liter-

- ature looks outside and.creates a
world; bs looks inside and creates
a man.’

“T ean only: talk “to you about
the. pursuit of literary excellence
in a dictatorship—I mean a dem-
“eracy,” said ‘Edward Albee, the
‘third panelist. “It is the mindless
dictatorship- of the-proletariat, the
audience. The audience gets the

. He described the controlling .

~ hierarchy-of the theater, beginning
with the owner-of the theater, the
“chief aesthetician in, the United .
States,” and ending, several levels
~ later; with the playwright.

He concluded with an appeal to
the audience to demahd good
theater. “The audience ,has a re-
sponsibility to its writers,” he said.

goimeny ise it. will get fhe writing

a i
pe = “Tt deserves an psenamaretnsicinsereensinntamnpecesicheta

DISTRIBUTION

joes ees Saturday. morning a second pan-
-@], composed of, Pat.. Weaver,

. Newton-, Minow, Robert Whitehead ©
and August Heckscher, four. of the

-“eontrollers’”? inthe: hierarchy . Als

‘bee’ had ‘described, discussed the

4 problem. of -the distribution of the
arts. :

They— all agreed: that the wide ,

_< distribution ofthe arts. would bring _

_~ahigher.general level of “culture”
ete _the. country, but disagreed on

eran eae SA

“the general taste of the public.

Mr. Minow mentioned the prob-
lem of commercials on television,
especially as. they ‘interfered with
the quality and the content of. the
programs being sponsored. “For
company
wanted to change the title of Kip-
ling’s “The Light That. Failed.” He
said that the best solution to such
power over. television programs

would be .to rotate spot ads for,

various companies through the day,
so that they could buy time,

‘a ‘program.

In the afternoon the. conference
divided into seminars. on prose, po-
etry, music, painting and sculpture,
arehitecture, and theater.

Very noticeable at the conference

was’ the absence: of the Russian

~-poet~-¥evgeny--Yevtushenko,, due to

‘head cold.” The Russian poet had
accepted Princeton’ s invitation to
the conférence and had cancelled at
the ‘last minute. NBC, presented a
White Papet Report on Yevtushenko
this Sunday

not

, dance from

* Jane Robbins ‘will ‘do a solo piece
- which she choreographed and which
- was“‘inspired by the paintings of

Miss Ap

plebee, Gar Barn’ F Namesake,

Will Mark Her Ninetieth Birthday Svon.

“Applebee Barn
in: gratitude to
Constance M. K. Applebee
_for many years
Director of Physical Education
at Bryn Mawr College
and to
Mary Warren Taylor
her friend and associate.”

In spite of a plaque over the Ap-.

plebee Barn fireplace many “Bryn
Mawrters don’t know: who Miss Ap-
plebee -is. or why. our barn’, was
named for her. Constance Applebee,
who: came from England to this

country in 1901, brought to us her

favorite sport, field hockey. Since

_then she has worked very. hard to fthe Physical
“promote the ‘game in her adopted

country.

Miss Applebee, whe will be nine-
ty in June, came here to attend the
Harvard University summer ses-
sion. While at-Harvard-she-beeame
involved in a game of “Going to
Jerusalem.” She didn’t like the
game at all. She looked around un-
til she saw an interesting person

whom she could. follow..out of ‘the.

room. When they» had left the
room, the lady whom Miss Applebee
had chosen to follow asked if they
played such games ‘in England, She

«“Applebee to

replied’ that they didnot.
played field hockey.
- As a-result of

They

is conversation,

Miss Applebeé cdllected and con-

cocted ‘equipment ‘until she could
present. a demonstration. of -field
hockey at Harvard... The woman
who ‘had left. “Going To Jerusa-
lem” with her, saw ‘the demon-
stration and since she was:connect-
ed with Vassar College asked Miss
“demonstrate the
game there. That fall Miss Appie-
bee introduced field hockey to
Vassar, Smith, Mount
Wellesley. and to Bryn Mawr.

In 1905 she became the head .of
Education . depart-
ment here, where she remained
until 1927. In 1922 Miss Applebee
organized the. United States Field
Hockey Association, -And hockey
clubs inspired by her have been es-
tablighed__all._ across .the country.
She “opened the Poconos Field
Hockey Camp. The camp” was
planned to help both players and

teachers of field hockey sinee
there were few. Americans with
any experience in téaching the

game. Many..secondary school and
college ‘students still atténd ‘the
camp each~year.

Spring Danée Program Will fnelude

Much Student Choreography. Musie

Spring traditionally brings warm
weather, picnics, suntans, and the
Bryn Mawr Dance Club’s annual
concert. The event this year. will

be ’held on Monday, Apri! 29, at

8:30 in Goodhart.

The program wil] include many
new . works “and. much _ student
choreography...Minna. Nkoum —will
perform

the Cameroons;~and

Marc. Chagall. ” “Phe musice--for

BMC-Haverford Art Show
Displays Skill, Originality

.. by. Constance Rosenblum

As.a part of the Parents Day. fes-

tivities, a Bryn. Mawr-Haverford
Student-Faculty Art Show opened
in the Roost on Saturday.

The collection, sponsored by Arts
Council, is far more colorful and
varied than the first student exhibi-
tion, including works in a wide va-

“riety of media—woodcuts, etchings,

*

on eS
eatiicine

pen and ink drawings, Warerenlore,
oils.

The most impressive works ex-
hibited are a series of nine black
and white paintings by Fritz: Jans-
chka, abstract illustrations for
“American Nights” by Richmond
Lattimore. Arranged in ‘columns of
two and giving the impression of
the pages of a book, the paintings do
not merely illustrate Mr. Lattimore’s

Seated sahbeater. it. demands. and. deseryes.”’ ee poems;- but rather. they. capture. the.
- in “The. Inner -

essence and spirit of the: poems.

The bold, almost primitive —paint-
ings seem able to interpret not only
the concrete images in Mr. Latti-
more’s poems, but the highly ab+
stract ones as well. “Knee deep in
froth of. daisies and the night”
suggested to Mr. Janschka a’ few
rough stars; surrounded. by broad
circles,
of “daisy+ness” as precisely © ag any

~Titeral “drawing of-a- -daisy- would,

“This ribbon world of nerves, driy-

ing forever driving in a dream” is”
captured by. a few indications “of-

axles juxtaposed on circles; and even:
with: such intangible and~ abstract
words” as “ip me.-and no. one else

the world is grown” the feeling’ of

the ‘words are caught, in this case
with: an indication. ofthe delicate,
tear-like center of a bleeding- heart.

Other~ outstanding “work in the

exhibition “is “done ~by~ Jane~--Rese:—--

‘Her ere 0 us given ae

23 spenth seg ES. sabia ANE Sat
« EE Sa evi iat eRe saa! AK RTE m OH pee seat
en ce Pi a

which. express the . esserice -

Sito RE Fo at ey

“specific -titles as “My Father, Mak-.

ing’ Theoretical Speculations” and.
“My Father, Working on the Tele-
vision Camera,” was highly.abstract;
nevertheless, in the blue-gray cloth-
wire-plaster arms and-curves of both
pieces there was muchrdluidity and a
rhythmic balance of..forms.

Jane’s vaintings, especially “Sev-
en A.M. Forty-seventh Street” and
“Vistas of The Four Day Week” are

_executed_with a “feathery”. and.del-

icate use of medga, so that the
slightly rough texture of the draw-
ings was as important as the colors
themselves.

Joanne Wilson’s works, primarily
“The Fervid Wheels” and “The In-
ner Ear” ere executed with more
boldness and roughness, In )“The
Fervid ‘Wheels” large patches of
white paper were left uncolored, ‘and
Ear” paint:. was
splashed and spattered against the’

more carefully: outlined .gray ane fal

blue forms:
There is great “contrast in the
exhibition. Other works range from

delicate etchings—a» tumbling Pier-.

rot, a shghtly leering Clown—to
the ‘boldly ‘colored head by Dov,
(Bernard Lederberg), .

features resulting in its unhuman
and disturbing expression. Joan’
Rothstein’s. ‘pen-and-ink.. drawings,

“Kye-Shu” and “Introspection” are .
natural ,

abstractions of
careful but imaginative; an

delicate
forms,,

etching by Emily* Bardack portrays:

the appealing childish face . of a’

young girl, uncorfplex -but effective; _
“Obligations” by Debora Arkush is

a ;painting= of. two mournful -figures;

covered with a. light wash of ju

cea hgaianectatetes is > ae eee

Continued on Page 6; Col. 5

%, Ne Aust 4 Mas . oe Sa
a a oe . ba we Se EE Saye
= ree ee ern ee ae re

at Parents’ Day last week.

in an authentic African.
~Henk . Badings.

a *brilliant -
“ blue-red-yellow. head floating. in.
space,. the: impetuous suggestion . cs) om

pes Singers. oe
pa pak. :

Jane’s piece will be by Anna Nor-
berg.

Senta Driver has choreographed
four dances for the concert, “Fig-
ure for Forgotten Loves,’ to the
musie of J. S. Bach, was previewed
“Epi-
phanies—Work in Progress” is a
duet; -danced by Senta and Toby
Williams, to.an electronic score by
-Senta___will
dance a solo piece, “Introit” -from
“Mass for Unbelievers” by Lotti,
and repeat her “Ikons,” one of thé
works performed at the Dance
Club’s New York concert,

~Pamela Mulac: willalso appear

in two of her own works. The first,

“Country Air,” is.a duet danced by“:

Pam and Roy David of Haverford.

The “second, “Easter “Eversong,”
will feature a chorus of Bryn

Mawr. girls who_ will. accompany
“the six dancers. The= music. for’
both was-written iby: Alice Ely.

_“New..York Suite,” choreograph-
ed by Arn Carter Mason, of which
the dance “Children” on the. Par-
ents’ Day program was “a section,
will be seen in its entirety. Music
will be by Roger Mason.

Admission to the concert is 75c.

TRAVELING?...



Holyoke,

= arrival

also,

While’ Miss Applebee was. at
Bryn. Mawr, field ‘hockey was the
only fall sport’ offered and all the
students belénged to a hockey
team. Miss: Wyckoff: of the Geology:
Department and Miss Woodworth
who is'now a professor of English
played on Miss Applebee’s teams
when they -were aye Mawr under-
graduates... ; fee carn rer

Miss’ Applebee was also inter-
ested in Bryn Mawr off the hockey’
field. She instigated the Y.W.C.A.
movement on our campus which
has. developed -into our Interfaith.
She felt the students should be able
to- express ‘their own views and
helped, them establish the Sane?
News.

. Perhaps. one of the most im-
portant. and unusual things about
Miss Applebee is that she has not .:
only, been successful’ in eStablish-
‘ing hockey herein the United
States, but has been privileged. to
see the success of her efforts. As’a
result -of her work, the United
States has been host.to an inter-
national field’ hockey conference
twice in the past and will. be again

in September. Representatives

from twenty nations will meet on
the Goucher
this conférence;

In 1951, Bryn’
Applebee to a celebration in honor

College campus for
Mawr invited Miss \

of the fiftieth anniversary of her
in the United States: We
held a Field Hockey Day with Vas-
sar, Smith, Wellesley and Mount
“Holyoke, here at Bryn Mawr, and
the evening before Miss: Applebee
was the guest of honor at a large
celebration dinner with many of

_her former students and players.





MA DS


















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“Page Four

THE COLLEGE NEWS.

a 5 aie agaist ‘

Wednesday, April 24, 1963



- Love At Twenty Depicted i in Fi ive Fi oreign Countries
As No Bed of Roses, But Moving and Provocative

by Constance Rosenblum.

If your conception of. love- at
twenty has been a frothy confec-
tion of hearts and: flowers, you'll
“probably be forced to revise it
_slightly after seeing the movie
Love at Twenty. In this movie,
love is more a conglomeration of
mufder and mystery than of moon-
light \serenades and romantic téte-
a-tétes:
~The - movie examines love in five
countries: ‘France, Italy, Japan,
Germany, and Poland. The first
two episodes were somewhat trite
and stereotyped; treatments. of
two-common. problems: the eternal
triangle,-‘and the . rejected young
lover.

In. Paris, alovesick boy, sisi
ted by an attractive student at the
Sorbonne, finds that all his man-
ipulations to attract her attention
are dismissed with; mild tolerance.

__He finally emerges —' pathetic and.

disillusioned — to find thakonly in
the girl’s parents’ eyes is he par-
ticularly important...The episode
which took place in Italy concern-
ed” a smoldering and : jealous

“other woman” and her attempts
to. poison. the heart of her newest
rival.

The last three episodes, though

not particularly sugar-coated, were

nevertheless provocative, slightly
distunbing, and. presented. with
more artistry than the preceding
two selections.

In Japan, love, by an ambiguous
transferénce of ‘emotions; is man-
ifest by hate and violence: a young
man is able to demonstrate his
“love” only by “choking to death
the girl whom the loved, when he
encounters her on a dark and lone-
ly street one evening. The guilt
that-results_from.this_act is_ulti-
mately transformed into hysteria,
and he verges on the state of con-
fession and repentence, but cannot
rid himself of the image of the.
pale and haunting face of the
girl-whom he has brut@ly murder-
ed. Nota very optimistic image of

romance, but nevertheless a power-

ful and sensitively performed des-

cription of convincing emotions.
In Germany, love is handled

more-lightly.. The father of an. il-





BREAKFAST
LUNCHEON
AFTERNOON TEA
DINNER...
SUNDAY DINNER

TELEPHONE
_ LAWRENCE. 5-0386



BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN

OPEN. TO THE PUBLIC :

Sater ‘3. *9:00-11:00 A.M.
ees -+-12;00- 2:00PM.
pe egies ¢.. 3:30- 5:00° P.M.

Pe Sik BAS it J oe ee
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asetagsar LUNCHEON PLATTERS FROM .50 2
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OPEN 7. DAYS WEEKLY
SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANQUETS ARRANGED,

5:30- 7:30 P.M.
12:00- 7:30 P.M.

LOMBAERT ST. AND‘ MORRIS-AVE.
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA





legitimate child returns to the
paby’s mother in an attempt to re-
examine their past mistakes and,
to reverse the traditional pattern
of love, romance, children. A few
beautiful. landscapes, the earthy
humor. of several. of the minor

Characters, and the hope that the
_ young father, when called away
Suddenly on business, will return

to the mother and child, give this
episode a far more optimistic and
appealing tone than the others.
The last examination of love,
which is set in Poland, is by far
the most outstanding part of the
movie. The theme is original, the
filming is artistic, and’ the emo-

‘ tions and characters are convinc-

- and well- developed.

It concerns a young girl who is
attracted to a man courageous
enough to leap into a bear-pit to
rescue a fallen child. She urges
him to come home with her, in an
effort to subtly induce him into her
shallow* and unexamined world.

But he, having undergone among -

other traumatic experiences, ‘vio-
lent. shock resulting from_ brutal
and terrifying experiences during
the War, is unable to enter her
world, or to understand her *be-
havior.

The episode ons with the girl ©

unable to fathom -his complexity,
and willing to relapse into a super-
ficial relationship with her imma-
ture.contemporaries. In contrast to

. the light: and fluffy beginning of
‘this series of short films, this en-

igmatic and disturbing ending was
excellent. -

~ Suggestions, But Few Contributions
‘Mark League’s Campus Fund Drive

by Diane Schuller
From the time that the League
was first organized, it has been an

association actively dealing with so-.

cial service and the philanthropic
enterprises which spring from busy
and. genervus spirits.

In the early part of this ‘year, the
League conducted. its annual Campus
Fund Drive. When the list calling

for the seiection of ten charities

from the many listed was sent to
the dormitories, there was a_ fine
response and hopes for collecting a
large sum of money for the charities
were high.

The results of the collection have
just been released. Unfortunately;
there were many more students who
offered suggestions of charities to
which’ the campus should contribute,

than studerts who actually gave to

them.

The total amount of money col-
lected was $830.60.. Pembroke East
led the college in contributing the
most amount of money to charities
with $137: Then-came:

co $124.50
Pembroke West ...... $114.00~
Rockefeller 5. -5... $- 91.00--
Rhoads South ..3.;... $ 78.50
Batten House ........ $ 52.00
Outside Contributions . $ 51.00 ~~
Rhoads North ...... $ 43.10
—gieviade 5s $ 35.00 -
, Radnor’ URL RCCL TW BORO
‘Wyndham veevoe cies $ 26.00
Merion.-......-.-:-s fees $ 22.00
Spanish House ...... $ 18.00
College Inn ........+5 $ 10.00

Of the ten charities that were

- gist—of-
Alfred -Suteo,-Anton Chekhov, Ed-



4











































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for flavor?



















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“says Marius (The Profile) Lucullus, star actor of.the Players Romani. “Gaudeamus,” tis dectatina:
~“atong ast here’s-2 filter-cigarette with flavor. bona: —de gustibus you never. thought. ‘you'd get from...
ony filter cigarette. Ave Tareyton!” aa

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on the contribution list, American
Friends received the largest amount
with UNICEF collecting almost an
_equal amount. ie

In past years there has been a
suggested minimum contribution of
ten dollars. This year there was no
set minimum. In past years a large
sum .of money ‘was. collected; this
year there was less. Some’ of those
in charge of the Campus Fund Drive

' feel that the students could. have

done more. In such .a matter there
is always more to be done.

One-Act Comediés
Will Be Produced
By Drama Groups

The- combined drama; groups of™
Bryn Mawr and Haverford have
completed their’ first week of re-
hearsals for their spring productions,
an Evening of Comedies.

The performance; scheduled for
8:30 p.m.,-May 10 an@11, ‘will con--
fcur--one-act comedies —by
ward Albee. and George Bernard
Shaw and cover the turn of the cen-
tury to the present..

Chekhov’s The Proposal, set in
19th century Russia, -is-a~delightful
piece on the. difficulties of watching
and accepting a proposal. The cast -
will include John Pierce as the fath-
er, Susie Viguers as Natalyia, his
daughter, and Munson Hicks as La-
mov, her suitor.

The Sandbox, a contemporary play
by’ Edward Albee, is an examination
of love and human relationships.
Nancy Milner will play “mommy,”
Howie Busch, “daddy,” Cally: Mac-
Nair, “grandma,” -and Bob Galway,
the young man. eae
~ Placed in an ‘English setting,. A
Marriage Has Been Arranged, by
Alfred Suteo, concerns two people

attracted by each other despite their

vastly different backgrounds, Lady
' Aline will be played by Wendy West- |
brook. and Mr.“Crockstead by Terry
Van Brunt.

The Shavian. Passion; Poison and
Petrifaction runs in a slightly light-
er vein as. it shows the unexpected
“result of .a husband’s ,jealousy, The
cast consists of Phoebe Ellsworth

as Lady Magnesia, Jane Robbins ds °

Phillis, Andy Lehner as Fitz, Peter
Moscovitz-as Adolphus and Nancy. .
McAdams, © Bob Baker and. Charles
Rignall.





e comedies is a fine rep-
of its type. Director
mmented on the dif-
ficulty of directing: one act plays.
Each play must be perfectly done;
no second chance’ is’proyided in a
second act.to repair errors.



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Wednesday, April’ 24, 1963.

2 Gr vioate Ae «

THE COLLEGE NEWS

a “Pe ge -Fi-v-e =



Buckley, Kempton Fight it Qut Brown of B.M.C.
Over “Who Got Us Into This?”

by Sheila Bunker

On April 16 at the University
of Pennsylvania, William F. Buck-

ley, Jr., Editor of the National Re-

view, and Murray Kempton, Editor-
at-Large of the New Republic, de-
bated on thé question: “Who Got

Us into This Mess?’’.

“We did,’ Mr, Kempton, -as-the
first speaker, answered.

Mr. Kempton criticized the ’an- -

nual Federal defense expenditure
of $60 billion, stating that. the

arms. allotment destroys the bal-

ance. of the budget. Because,--he
said, we live in a utilitarian so-
ciety — a society that has hever
believed in absolutes — we spend
increasing amounts. on - what ‘is
useless. Mr. Kempton proceeded to
criticize the Conservative move-
ment — -as represented by Mr.

Buckley.— for not challenging the.

military budget.

“Mr.
Conservatives: are concerned with
freedom in areas the {Liberals
never mention: personality tests
in schools, the right not to answer
a census-taker, Social Security, and

‘investigation of. Communists. ..

The Conservative movement ‘is,
Mr. Kempton stated, “a selective
movement. Its punishments. are
for those it does not like.”

_, According to Mr.. Buckley, the
“Who” lies somewhere between

Adam and Eve: — as the reaction-

aries see it — and the John Birch

Society — as the progressives see

it.
Conservatives, Mr. Buckley can-

Kempton then stated that:

4

tinued, consider human beings as -

—ipeme-inekined because of man’s
affinity for ~“mess-making” we
must, he said, all co-operate in up-
cua standards.

Citing C. P. Snow; who has re- -

marked that he would be equally
happy in a Communistic or’a free

society, Mr. Buckley stated that.

“our failure to perceive the differ-
ence [between the two ways of
life] is the best index of the mess
we're in.”

To the “Would- be Mess-Remov-..

ers,’ Mr. Buckley adjured: “Love
the Lord; -, resist those who
would reach into. your very shower
to_adjust the nature of your wa-
ter; . . . study the ways of your
enemy; .. . in despair, read Mur-
ray Kempton.”

In the rebuttal, Mr. Kempton
commentéd on his support of ‘the
liberties of American Communists

— not. because they are decent
people but because ‘they are Am-
ericans ...~ You cannot,” he said,

‘“land--on—an-~American- because. of —~

the label he wears.”
Mr. Buckley, in answer, noted

the problem of victimization of |:

people by those whom the FBI is
trying to apprehend; he cited the
fate of societies which have suc-
cumbed to ‘“mawkishness.”

“After questions from the floor,

each ,speaker made a closing ad-
dress.*Mr.~ Buckley, in .this period,
stated that “the function of the
Conservative’is to call men to duty

. to set up standards and to
ask men to adhere to them.” -Con-
servatives, he stated, are prepared
to put up: principles and systems ~

. by which “we will. maximize
freedom of individuals.”

Mr. Kempton stated that either
through the Federal Government,
or by ourselves, we must find some
way of solving the problem of in-

equality of wealth.







COLLEGE STUDENTS

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Heads Discussion
Of Soviet Women

Donald R, Brown, of the Bryn
Mawr Psychology Department,
spoke last week about plans foy’ a
conference to be held next spring
on “The Current Status and Role
_ of Women in the Soviet Union.”
~Funds for the conference and
others like it were~ provided in
1956. by the Mary Winsor Memor-
ial Endowment. .The’ Endownient
.is.to be used for research and dis-
‘cussion of the role of modern wo-
men in society.

The April conferénce
planned by Mr. Brown, who., is
(CChairman _ of the committee in
charge of the funds. The members
of the committee are Mrs. Willard
King,: Chairman of the Spanish
Department and Miss Ruth Segal,
“Associate Professor ef Social Work

is being

them on plans for the conference is
George L. Kline of the Russian
and Philosophy Departments.
~The-conference will be the first
of a series, held every two years,
examining the various aspects of
the role of women in today’s so-

ciety. Interested “persons from alh-"~~~

over the country will be invited to
attend the conferences, which will
last for several days. Included’ in
the program will be panel discus-
sions, and authorities from all over
the world will read papers on the
subject: These are to be collected
and published’ in book form after
each conference. .

Mr. Brown plans to invite a so-
ciologist or political historian from
Soviet Russia or Poland to speak
at the forthcomng conference. The
committee is alsg considering ‘the
possibility of student: participation.

Selected Bryn_
would be invited to join the -dis-

cussion groups “and offer:~their~

ideas on the. subject. In conjunc-
tion with this: tentative plan, Mr.
Brown, mentioned having a_ Rus-
sian. or. Polish student speak on
the situation in her country, -fol-
lowed by discussion . with the
American — students, in -view of
their own college experience.
Because of the great’. interest
and research which has been. de-
voted in recent years. to the status
of the modern woman, Mr. Brown
feels.that..the.conferences...will be

~-helpful «and--iHuminating.-He—has>,

studied the problems of*the modern
woman’s role. extensively
past “nine years, and remarked
that he felt it was ~ woltig —
a crisis right now.’



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Events

of the Week





Wednesday, April 24
5:00 p.m.

NSA presents discussion on N DEA

in the Common. Room.
7:10 p.m,

Interfaith will hold Silent Wor-

ship in the Meditation Room.
PY | :30, p.m.

Jean Potter of the Philosophy De-
partment will speak on “Proofs« for
the Existence of God.” The lecture
will be given in the Common Room.

Thursday, April 25
4:00 p.m.

Lacrosse meet with Penn.
8:00 p. m.

Dr. Henry Joel Cadbury will lec=
ture on “Influences of Recent Theol-
ogy,” in the Common Room of Foun-
ders Hall, Haverford.

8:30 pm. *~
‘Mrs:~Robert’ J.--Flaherty;—-Bryn
Mawr ’05, wife’ of one of the pio-
neers in the art of making documen-
tary films, will give an illustrated

Tecture on documentaries under the

auspices of Arts Council in the Com-
mon Room.
_ Friday, April 26
IS
Jimmy Giuffre presents a jazz
concert in Roberts Hall, Haverford.

“Reserved seats: available from

Thomas Lippert, c/o Haverford Col-
lege, or at the door unless sold out
in advance.

Saturday, April 27
' 9:00 p.m.

Tri-College’ Danée will be held in
Founders Hall, Haverford.

Monday, April 29
8:30 p.m.

‘Dense Coie’ will be presented
by -the-Bryn- Mawr Dan¢e. Club. un-
der the direetion of Ann Carter ae
son in Goodhart Hall.

Tuesday, “April 30
8:30 p.m.

Dr. Adelheid Heimann, the War-
burg Institute, University of Lon-
don, will speak on “An English
Twelfth Century New Testament
and Pgalter in Trinity College, Dub-
lin,” under the auspices of the De-
partment of the History of Art. The
lecture, which will bé_ illustrated,
will ‘be held ® the Art Lecture
Room.



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Page Six v

THE COLLEGE NEWS

~
e

Wednesday, -April: 24,. 1963.



Miss McBride States Need

Continued from Page 1, Col. 5
50-58% in the’ last eight ‘to ten
years. Particularly for the honors
student, the senior year is busy. She
does more independent Avork than
ever before; she is often working on
a level abov@ that of many first-year
graduate students.

“In all> of ‘the sciences; and espe-
pecially in biology -and chemistry;
the departments feel the need for
more time for work in the major
subject. As more and more students
arrive having done work~on the col+
lege level, the situation may be al-
leviated for science majors. It \may

also become more common to. take ~
summer school work {6% granted.

These are but, a few of the prob-
lems which make a major review of

the undergraduate curriculum im- °

portant, Miss McBride said, and it

Orchestra Concert

Continued from Page 1;°Col. 2
moods full of. the bitter-sweet of
Shakespeareancomedy. _Ruefulness
was there, robust bibulous__jollity,
forest’ magic, then-a wedding song
of most’ incredible beauty, and it all
ends with a declaration of the van-
ity of -all things under the sun
(which the music mischievously be-
lies by surging into a highly affir-:
mative final blaze of sound.) ‘

It was really’a beautiful concert.
The music was well chosen and well
rehearsed, and performed with love
and enthusiasm. Many congratula-
tions to the orchestra, choruses, and
soloists, and Dr. Goodale and Dr.
Reese; for bringing the musical re-
sources of the two colleges togeth-
er-to such Feontan oi! a effect.

ywill-be undertaken next year by. the

faculty. ’
The following questions will be

posed during this. review:* How: can,

the college plan a‘curriculum which
will not only enable more students

to study math, but will also permit.

them to study math to a er lev-
el?
- How can the college be as sure as

possible that freshmen move into the:
most advanced work for which’ they:
are qualified? How can it extend:

the range of non-Western studies ?
Should Chinese and Japanese be
taught?

How can students be given time
for music and art when these fields
are now outside the realin’of- re-
quired work?

How should the senior year for the
non-honors student be considered?
As it now stands, it is not a climax
of her undergraduate years. Would
not..independent work for at least
more, if not all, . seniors, alleviate
this problem ? = :

Are the firial examinations in ‘the

major subject, better known as

comps, although they~are-not-com-..

prehensive serving their purpose.
Basically, the problem in revising
the curriculum will be to find a
means of strengthening it in terms
of a broad liberal education while

meeting the requirements of many

of the departments for greater

depth.





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Reviewer “Finds Mondo Cane Offers Disturbing Comment

by Christ y Bednar

Mondo Cane (Dog, World), an
Italian documentary film with Eng-
lish narration, will be shocking to
some;. yet to others it makes an
amazingly vivid comment: on the
varying social customs of the world.

One might even say that the film
is intended to shock., It presents
to self-centered and self-satisfied
"people. who consider themselves and
their way of life “normal” :some of
the parts of life which they, accept.

Then, with’ skillful transitions, it
shows them. another part of. the
world. where this-is not. the case at
all. There is a very touching scene

(touching to the. millions of senti-

mental dog owners in America), of
a middle-aged. couple laying their
‘aby” to rest in a famous\Califor-

nia pet cemetery. The scene ‘quick--

ly shifts to Burma where the ‘na-
tives are choosing succulent. little
puppies for their dinner., Dog meat
is one of the delicacies of the area.

It. is. this..kind.of..transition.that
shines as far as the technical skill
of the movie-is concerned. The film,
shot.under adverse conditions in Bor-
neo and New Guinea, is extremely

well edited, and the photography is
excellent. despite the apparent hard-
ships.

The’ first./ half of Mondo’ Caiie

sticks to its poitit: documented obser-.
vations leaving the viewer free to

draw his own conclusions. How-
ever, the scene in which one sees a
Chinese family celebrating the dy-
ing hours of one of its elder.mem-
bers’ (who lies unattended ‘in a -Sin-
gapore “death house”) begins a chain
‘of similarly disappointing. scenes.
For this critique of. the Chinese
people, as: well as derisive imnplica-
tions toward other cultures, leaves
the viewer with the feeling that the
film has fallen’ into its own trap,

Art Show.

Continued from Page 3,/Col. 3
minous reds, blues, and violets.
Christopher Glass’s woodcut,

“Seated Figure“ i§ a meticulously .

done.arrangement of .abstract forms
in which advantage is’ taken of the
‘many. possibilities of the medium;
including the unusual texture of the
paper;

Leslie Loch’s: “Nacht Seeten” “is
‘reminiscent of certain old German

“Of New Depths i in Education 0 World's Odd Social Customs; Dog-Eating Deplored -

that it is doing precisely what it
seems to deplore: making judgments.

Had the producers not gotten so
carried away, they would have cre-
ated a film that retained the shock :-

. they wanted, but was far more hon-

est. However, Mondo Cane, with
its comparison of modern man and
Stone Age savage, and its openly
shocking means of expression, ‘re-
mains.an interesting piece of work.



woodcuts; four children ae march-
ing alone ina blue-green night;
bathed in bright golden moonlight;
Jane Robbins’ “Gothic” is:a complex
of stylized and extenuated gothic
arches in black and white.

Mr. Janschka describes the exhibit
as “vibrant and searching” and
praised the variety and originality
displayed. “The show will continue
at least through April.





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