The Official Publication ο{the Bard College Community

Vol. 2, Νο.1 Annandαle-on-lludson,.\"ew 1Όrk October 7, 1959 WINTER Expanded Orientation COLLEGE NEWFACULTY ENROLLMENT Program ls lnstituted From January 4 to February 10, MEIMBERS 1960, Bard students may elect lt ίsvery fίttίogthat Bard's OrίentatίonCommίttee honor the ln the An, Musίc,Draιm, and Dance Dίvίsίon,there are fίve to attend the recently formed college's IOOth enterίngclass wίthas full•scale a program as new faculty members, ίncludingthe head of the drama depanment, winter college. wa s carrίedout this year. _September, 1959 marks the first time Mr. WίllίamDrίver. that the OrίentationCommittee, working wίththe Dean's Office ΠΙΕΜΕ OF COURSES Assistant Professor WίlliamDriver holds a degree of Master and the admissions Office, has attempted so extensive a program. The courses offered by the of Ans in Classics and Philosophy from Menon College, O:ι:ford The Commίttee,under the leadershίpof Davίd Robίsoo, staned winter college will be concemed Universίty,where he was secretary of the Oxford Uoiversity Dra­ workίngat the end of last tenn. Durίngthe summer, committee with "dying tradίtionsand new matics Socίety.For several years he was both actor and director memb ers contacted entering students vίamail, Bell telephone intentions," or the study of the in England in repertory companies such as the NottίnghamPlay­ system and even house visits. But theίrbiggest job came during changes which have taken place house, the Manchester LίbraryTheatre, and the Old Vίc.He was the Orientatίondays from September 5 untίlSepteneer 14. place between the nineteenth aod also active in televisioo and motίonpίctures in England. Upon comίng Unίted positίon twentieth centuries and the e:ι:• to the States he held the of Director of the ORIENT Αno~ Α SUCCESS? more iιnportantaspect of making a scholastic adjustment was not cenc of their influence on con• Poets' Theaue, Cambrίdge,.Massachusetts. Several new students were dealt wίthenough ίntbe orograιn,,, temporary sociology, psychology, Mordecai Gorelίk,described lowshίpfor----- cwo years. Most re- asked for theίropinions about lίterature,hίstory, and meta• by PresίdentCase as one of the cently he held a Fulbrίghtgrant ΑΝΝ ΗΟ,freahmaιι, from Tarry• the orientatίonpιogram, and how physίcs.Α few of the courses to outstandiog figures of the Am· wh ich enabled him to speod a town, New York. Orίentation they thought ίtcan be improved be offered are The Emergence of erican theaue, has been ap- year painting in France. week was cenaίnlya success, next year, how ίtdίffered from Modem Europe, ChangίngPer· poioted VίsίtίngLecturer ίο , . . The extra day wa s needed and ίn :'ιblowappoιntment ιs other schools they might have spectίvesίnLίterary E:ι:pression, Drama and will offer a course Mr. s as helpful, and the ίoformalac• stage desίgounder the title of a panιalrepl~cement for Profes• attended, and, ίngeneral if ίt Structures of Cultural Metamor­ tίvitίeswere very good. If maps "ScenίcImagίoatίon," This sor S~efan Hιrsch who has been was a succes s. The ιnajority phosίs,Modem Ρsycbology, aod felt that orientation was a suc­ of the campus had been sent to the Breakdown of Nioeteenth ι:oursehas been given by Mr. granted a. Bard College Faculty entering students sometime Gorelίkin New York to a group Fellowshιp~orthe curr~nt year. ces s especίallyίnregard to the Ceotury Rationalίsmaod Radί· during tbe sumιner,much. con· lίmitedinίtίally professίonal Profess~H~sch Mιss~lsa timing of events. Enough ac­ calίsm. to and. tivities were planned so that fusion could have been saved, stage desίgoersand later en• Rogo, bιswιfe, has JU~t saιled Also, the period when new stu• 8 CREDITS larged to permit professiooal for France wher~tbey wιμ sp~nd panicipants ίnthe program did dents broke ίntofive groups for ιn not get bored, but also had enough Α student enrolling in the directors aod producers to enroll. ~uchof ~he comιng .yeat paιnt· discussion wa s not very effective Gorelίk ιng Ι?coιnpletιng time to meec people and just talk. winter college may elect to take Mr. was a student of the and a book on because not many questions were ο?wbιchthey ~ave~eeo only ooe course, carryίngeίght late Roven Edmund Jones aod an borh Almost all agreed that the pre• asked and ίtwas extreιnelydif· was desίgnerfor apprOΣίmately wc;'rkιngfor some tιme: rofessor credίts,which wίllmeet for three lίminaryregisuation conferences ficult to bear, two hour seminars a week. In ad· fifty Broadway plays ίncludίng!firsch ca?Ίe to Bard ιn1942 a~d "Me Ι Wh"t " ld Β ιsa senιormember of the Dι- were helpful. Some people sug­ dίtίοο, wίll "G ,, (ConιinueιlPage 3, Col.3) the winter college n η ι e, ο eo oy, . . f Α Μ • ο d gested that the pre-regisuation vιsιonο usιc, offer a number of concens, fίlms,"All My Sons," and "Hatful of n, rama an program be extended so that one lectures and other actίvίties,Raίn." He has also been pro- Dance. can more thoroughly discuss ductίoodesigner for many fίlms Mr. Allen Brίngshas been ap­ with his advίsorwhat courses to TUITION Clubs for R.K .Ο.,Republic Studi~,~td. Insuuctor ίιr.Wμj5 Mf..-

cnoose. c:ι 1 For th&se· studer.ts .~tίg 20th , κnJ~nglιsb 13rιlJ8s fs both a proΠs11ι:Jlllt to enroll, the inclusίvefee w HJ aod French fίlmcompanίes. He pianist and a composer who has Below are some vίewson the Active approxίmately has taught ίnthis country aod publicly performed and recorded Orientation program expressed What to joίn?There isn't any be six·hundred dollars plus a small assessment abroad, the author of "New some of hίsown work. He a by a few of the new students. problem at Bard conceming meιn­ is is communίty artίcles bershίpίnclubs. Each club ίs for dues. Funher in• Theatres forOld" and of graduate of Queens College, re­ ΟΟΝ AVIROM, frea/ιmaιι,from open to all students. The meet­ formation concerning the winter in leading encyclopedίas.He ceίved his master's degree at Far Rockaway, New York. ίngsare announced by bold college may be obtained at the has held research fellowshίpsColumbia and obtained a Mosen· 'Όrientationweek iιnpressed me .posters on the bulletin board. Dean•s Office. Anyooe plannίngfrom the GuggenhίemFoundatίon thal Fellowsbip. He recently as beio1t satίsfactory.The pro­ to attend the sessίonίs urged and the Rockefeller Foundation. comρleteda tour of duιywith The following ίsa brίefrun-down gram seemed the result of ιιiuch to act ίmmediately. of some of the various clubs on Also appoίntedto the Drama tbe U.S. Army in Germaoy. ρlanningand it ιnaoagedto ίntro­ campus, Departmeot ίsMr. Reese Sarda Mr. HaroldHerrem.an, who is duce and 1oosen up tbe ίncomίng Si χ St ιι<1y of Hyde Park, New York. Mr. teachίngPhysίcs this year, has students. Also the inuoduction The Psychology dub aίmsro Sarda ίsa young wrίter.actor, come to Bard from Berkeley, to dorm life and general school ίncreasethe ίnterest of the stu­ stage desίgner,and stage tech· Califomίa.wbere he has been en• polίcy At Clinic was well taken care of. dent body ίnthis subject. Stu· nician. He wίllbe ίncbarge of gaged for the past two years in There were perhaps too many dents' papers are read and dis­ Sί:ι:Bard psychology ma jors stagecraft at the College uodet research on elecuical discharges 'hean•to-hean• talks on the cussed at meetίngs.Lectures on are participatίngίna research the supe"ision of senίormem• ίngasses, Prίorto this research 'unίque'advantages of thίs'u· ίnterestίngtopίcs, are given by project on aggression at the Rip bers of the depanment. project , he taught physίcsat nίque'school. All in all the ίnvitedwell·known authorities Van Winkle Foundation ίnHud­ Georgia Tech fοιtwelve years. orientation week was quite ade· ίn fίeld. son. The six involved are Amy Vίda Demίng, the Plans are now beiog Mrs. G. Assist• Mr. Herremao did his uoder· quate; the comιnitteeshould be mιdefor movies and a trip to the Green, Brenda Steίnberg,Chickίe ant Professor of Drama, pan­ graduate work at Staoford Unί- well thought of." Mokίnolnstitute, a center for the Dachuck, MitzίNeurenberg, Dick time, ίsthe only former member . versίty,and received other de­ use of pyschotherapy ίndrama. Gomel, and Elly Cbatzky. of the Drama Depanme nt return­ PHIL COFFINO, freaλman,from grees at the Unίversityof Calί· ίngthίs year. Mt. Vernon, New York. Orίenta·The Social Studies Club spon· Every Mooday this year, these fornia. tίonweek should have been sers lectures as well as an an· studeots will spend four hours "The new drama faculty at Because Mr. Herreman arrived shorter and more intensive. There nual Intemational Weekend. At at the Foundatioo. The first of Bard this year," Mr. Case saίd, at Bard ίnlate summer, he had were too many inte"als ίnwbich this event, one chosen theme is these hours will be devoted to ''offers excίtίngpossίbίlίties in an opponunίtyto attend some of there was noching to do. Also, dίscussedwith visiting foreign a semίnardiscussion lead by Dr. thedevelopmentofcollegetbeaue the conferences should defi· the OrίentationProgram for the students. This year, for the first Eron of the Foundatίon.The dis· a s oneof the liberal ans, It also new students. He was impressed, nitely be longer, and chere could tίmethe club wίllattempt to cussion wίlldeal wίththe re- opeos up great possibίlίtiesfor he saίd,wίth the program, and have been fewer lectures. organize students debates, search projects beίngdone and closer connections between the wίththe two lectures he attended. literature on agressίonwhίch the work of the College and the New BARRY HELLER, traosfer, froιn Having recently left Calίfomia,a At Literature Club meetings, d ·11 h d York professional theaue, Plans Unίversίty ίtsfriendlίness, of Florida, Gaines­ students are invίtedro read their stu ents wι ave prepare • for developing both these phases school noc:ed for vίlle.Orίentation should be ex· Mr. Herreman was pleased to fίnd 0111.·ncreative composίtions.Cri- The second and thίrdhours are of our work are under active con• tended to at least ten days. Α that the students and faculty at tίcίsmsare offered by the lis- devoted to lab, work. The pro- sίderatiooand announcement of student fresh out of a public Bard were most amίable.More­ ceners. This year the Lit. Club ject ίnwhich the Bard students some of the plans is expected hίghschool does noc readily over, Mr. Herreman was aston· ίsplanniog to devote a weekend are ίnvolvedίnίs determining before the eod of the current ίn perίod ίshed,he reports, to see students adjust tocollege a short to a specίficfield ίn literaturo. factors wb ίchίnfluence aggres· semester.,, of time. Those students who crowding ίntothe lίbruyon the Last year their big event v•as the sίonίn the 3rd grade chίldrenof flunk out do so not because of Poetry 'Xeekend, Coluneia County. The sίχpsy- New appoiotments in music and Sunday before classes staned!

academic reasons alone, but be­ . d chology majors will intervίewίnan hίstory were also anoounced. I Mr. Michael Shaw is teachίng The Αr t Cl u b ιs concerne cb"ldr d ... J hAbl h b d cause they can't adapt them• . . th b . . . parents, ι en, an teachers ΝΙ.osep ow as eeo oame 1 fίrsι:and second year Geraιnat selves easίlyand quίcklyto the naιnΥ V.'1 rιngιngart maJors ~via questionnaίres. Assistant Professor of Art and Bard thίsyear, He is also con· college social and academic lίfe.rogether s? that they may see J . wίlloffer work ίnAn History. ductίnga class ίοInuoductioa ~achother s v.ork and co~pare!he four~hour. consιs.tsof He ίs one of a small group of It takes at least a semester to to Literature. For the past four adjust fully. but this does not ι?ea~about~t.Atclubmeenngs,prιvatesessιon~ wιth advιsors: Ιmen to receive an undergraduate 1 years, he has taught French at nme ιssetasιde for actual paint- , each of the sιχstudents has , degree from Bennington College mean tb&t Ι belίeveorientation 1 Haverford CoUege. sbould be a full semester. There ίngand drawing. Fίlmsare also been assigned an advίsorwho ίsιuoder a specίalram and took going to be .shown on topi~sof a menber of the research staff. his master's de~r°/'eίnthe De­ descrί• should be fewer tecbnίcallec• German•born Mr. Shaw tures and more on bow to adjust value and ιnterestto artιsts, lnformation conceming all ! panment of Fine Ans at H8"ard bes hίslίfe as singularly un• distίnguished, to the rίgorousenvironιnent of Other clubs active in campus kinds ο{fellowsλips αndjob op· ' University. He had fίveyears of yet at present, be­ college. "The presenιorientation life, but not mentioned here are portunities can be ob)ained from study at the Boston Museum . sίdesteachίng at Bard and talώιg violίn ίnPhίladelphίa, system at Bard is very satίs­Science, Music, Drama and Dance Carole Κ.αpiloffor. Dick Comel School, taught at Bennίngtonand lessons be is workίngfeveriably against factory ίnthe seose of making clubs and entertainιnentcom- αttlι.e Yocatίonαl σfficιin Κ.αp-- MίddleburyCollege and was a· a person feel at home, but th«> mittee. pa Houae. warded a PaίgeTravelίng Fel• (ContίnueιlPαge4, CoL 4) -

2 October 7, 1959 TheBardian The Founding Of E.P.C. aιιd Cοιιιιeίl • Editor: News Associate Editors: st~ν:°Hiu:~i~=:,St. Stephen ~sCollege Two weeks 090 CommuπityCouπcil απdthe 1 Ralph Leνiπe EducationαlPolicy Commίtteemet to decide News Staff: HermaπΤίetjen, The last great achievemeot of Willie to reach manhood. The whether these two student orgαπizatioπsshould 1 Betty JeaπAπdersoπ, Budd Greenberg, Ανe the Bard family of Colonial λ• 5ΟΩof Joho Bard died ίοFeb­ merge. Couπcilαπd Committee members had Parks, Susan Ployfair, Barbara May, Reggie merica wa5 the fouoding of St, ruary 1868, but by thί5time St, realized, while the fuπctioπsof eαch body αre Sedgewick, AI Skνursky,Daniel Blicksilνer,Stephen•5 College in Anoandale. Stepbeo•5 wa5 well underway. defined απdtheoreticαlly sepαrαte, there αre Wally Loza, Joan Spielberg, Tony Roth, Richie Joho Bard, the founder, wa5 the Mr. Gwnmere comment5 on the certain aspects of Bard life which, ultimately, Kagle, Carroll Draughn, Nan Feldman~Joel son of William Bard, founder of role of Willie in the foundiog of demand co-operatiνeαction. Lasky. the New York Life lo5uraoce Co. St. Stephen'5: 'Ίοno irrevereot EPC is - αsits title suggests • α committee Business Staff: Jack Blum, Budd Greenbaum of New York and the grand5on of 5pirit, 1 5ee thί5boy, not a5 one set up to watch oνerthe αcαdemicsituatioπ αt Typist: Judy Frank the eminent scientί5tDr. Samuel of the 5laughtered innocent5 but Bαrd.ln their capac;ity αs'νigilantes' dedicαted Bard, a founder of the American a5 the cho5en one, 5pared to to insuriπghigh stαπdαrdsof instructioπ απd The Bard College new5paper ί5a joint under• Medical Society, internationally fulfill a mor r 5low•paced de5• student work at Bard, EPC members di scuss απd taking of the Bard Community. knowo scientist aod persooal tiny. Because of Willie Bard, a drαwup recommendαtioπsοη teαchiπg procedures, friend of George Washίngton. courses and study progrαmsoffered h•e, Ιαbαπd Α Bard Newspaper In 18,3, John and his wίfe library fαcilities- in short, anything releνaπtto Margaret bought Blithwood from Bard's worth αsαπ academic institutioπ. From the fall term of 1956 ι."Ιtίlthe fall of Robert Donaldsoo. John had no 1958, there was no student newspaper at Bard The Committee submits formαlrecommeπdαtioπs fortune, but his wίfe,nee John• to the faculty; οπrαre αnd cruciαl occαsioπs it College. The Comment, α mimeo-graphed col­ 500, daughter of a wealthy iron mαysend αrepreseπtαtiνe to the col lege President. lection of news απdcommeπtary articles, was manufacturer, provided the money the last publica tion at Bard that resembled α for hί5dream5. John Bard wa5 at EPC's most importαπtαπdtrαditioπαl αctiνiry newspaper, before last year. this time deeply iovolved ίnthe inνolνestheeνaluatioπofπewteαchers Wio haνe ln 1956, after the appearance of three issues relίgioυ5revίval whίch swept not yetreceiνedteπure.Lαteίπ the fall semester hίs Committee members αredispatched - one to eαch The Comment was discoπtinued.Why? Theanswer the country. Together with is stud.,t apathy. Without the cooperation and ίoterestin education and hίs classroom - to the semi nαrstaught by πewiπ­ famίlyresponsί• structors. There, EPC's representatiνedistrib­ interest of the stud.,ts, α newspaper at Bard deep sen5e of JOHN BARD, ΒιQ. somethίng, utes the eνaluαtionquestioπαires (sufficleπt cannot exist. This issue of The Bardiαnrepre­ bility to found J oho (Ho/fmαnMemoriαl Librαry) spαcefor "further commeπt")which wi 11aid ίπ sents the work απdcontributions of many Bard came around to the idea of start• church wa5 buίlt,a college was ing a parish and a ρarίshschool. tabulαtiπgeνid.,ce. ( All results αrestrictly students - and this is the way things should be. fouoded, and the great religious He buίlttwo parishes and parish confidential.) ln α college αssmαll αs ours, there is just no revival of the oioeteenth cen­ room for apathy. schools, one in λnnandaleand tury wa 5 suengtheoed." (Dut. ComnuπityCouπcil, on the other hαπd,deals the oιherin Tivoli, however, to with the 'Ίlfe"(-conνentially defiπed)αspects There is one columπin The Bardiαnwhich Co. ). 40, 19") his parish 5Chool ίnAnnaodale, of Bαrdlife. "Couπcil"has long been coπcerπed suffered αsit is sufferiπgthlιyear, last rear, he added a small "uaioίogcol• The secood theory, although with social priνilegesαπdregulatlons: with from α lack ο contributioπs.lf you haνe some­ lege•• for boys prepariog for the not supported by material fact, responsibility regarding these απαwith studeπt thing to say, what better wαyto say lt thaπin clergy. Bard Hall 5erved a5 the but rather by persooal memory, influence οπtheir establishment. Eπtertaiπmeπt the form of α Letter to the Editors, whlch cαn 5Choolroom and possibly the fir5t comes from Mrs. Richard Aldrich ComΊnittee, Safety απdOrieπtatioπ committees, be printed ίnThe Bardiαn.Take α few miπutes chapel, whίlethe house formerly of Baπytown,who wa5 a young αresubdiνisions Couπcil, to write out your thoughts on any matter of geπ­ (etc.) of in that their occupίedby Prof. Artiniao was gίrlwhen John Bard was alive αre erαlinterest, αndsubmit them to The Βαrdίαn. members officially chosen by Council, which the par5ooage. and actίve.Margaret Baιdwas "σpproνes"- or selects from αmong- thc cs­ We trust that the enthusiαsmαπdeagerπess, greatly coocerned about the fu• ln 186' John Bard, a lover of pirαπtswho sigπιlp οπ the sheets posted ίη wh ich αrepartly due to iπfluenceof the new ture education of Willie. She dίd the the old English vίllageaod a in Hegemaπ.These orgaπizαtionsαrelegally giνewαy not want him to go to Columbia freshman class, will not to apathy. mao consciou5 of the need5 of (accordiπgto the terms of the Bard Commuπity University in New York because Thi s ί of The Bardiαnίs strong eνideπce ssue the 5inking EpίscopalChurch in Constitution) responsible to Couπcilfor their liπgπessto she feared that Willie would be of student cooperation and wil work Amerίca,thought of enlarging use of commuπityfunds, for their choice of αc­ for αndto improνethe Bαrd commuπity. corrupted by the immoral cίty. his small "uaίnίngcollege" into tiνities.Couπcil αllocαtes moπey to the Fire lt ίscontended that Mrs, Bard a full college for the training of Department, to the diνisioπalclubs for s.11&gested f.hat her hιιsbaade ~ POLITICAL HOLE men for the miιιίstry.He wίshed lecture, di scua11ion, or WΘ'rk-.hopprogrαms, to by Α vron Soyer paod hίspari5h school into a co to pattern thί5college after the Eπtertαinmeπtαπdfilm committees. If mo5t of life can perhap5, be cooceived a5, to old English village. · lege so their 5ΟΩcould r~cei educatίon concernίng ο( a great e:ι:tent,a perpetual que5tionίng(not 50 his fonnal in Anoaa­ Anything, this college, which is

ίt ποtο much concerned wi th the que5tίoo"Who am Ι?" There curreotly exist two dale. lf one coosiders the fact interest to its students - so long as is aboυt Baιds e:ι:tremelyα παtureίs Council'ιr a5 with "Who am Ι becomίng?"and "Who ought theories exactly what that the were strictly "academic" - le- prompted J ohn Bard to expand gίtίmateand officίal concem. 1 become?") our tίmea5 5tudeot5 5eem5 to be religious and moral and J ohn so - almo5t completely 50, We are becomίng5ociolo· hίs"uaίoίng school" into a col· loved this soo, this theory would Where, theπ,do the fuπctioπsof these οrgαπ­ firsι, gί5t5 or physicίan5and, in a way, men and women. lege for men. The and one not be 50 far-fetched. Also one ίzαtίοπsoνerlap? EPC is officially preoccupied sιιpported We are becoming adequate to lίfe.Later, ready by the greatest a• mi~htadd John Baιd'sdesire to with thecalibre of Bard studeπtsαs"studeπts"; or not, we will have to be adequate. mount of documeotary evideαe,found somethiog; hίsioterest Couπcil,with Bard's commuπitylife. Siπce both was developed by Mr. Gwnmere, in the EpίscopalChurch and the This quality of not 50 much beloogiog to a5 αreconcerned with the kiπdof person Bard cαπ our admίssionsofficer and fact that in 18'8 hίssmall traio• αttract, iπteresthaνeuπited ίπ passing through, an ίn5tίtution,makes the polίti· 18 their spheres of "actiog college hίstoriao.Joho ίng college was already recog­ cal role of the student with hi5 college ambiguou5 "admissioπs'policy" and, perhaps more im­ Bard was conscίousof the weak• nίzedas a diocesan college. At portant, ίπthe desire to iπsurethe type of at· and his position rather w_eak. He ίsweak,5trangely ness of the Episcopal Church; the present, it can only be said mospherewhich will reccommend itself to serious enough, through the 5ame factor which make5 he was also a stroog advocate that additional work is oecessary respoπsiblestudents. college life potentially a pure and immeosely of the religious revival of the before this theory can be formally valid experience. This is that he ha5 not come to time. For g~neratίoos,the Bard proveo or dίsproven. Cοπmοπpolitical αspiratioπαswell αscommoπ 5erve society but hίm5elf. famίlyhad been a victίmof a interest v.as important ίπsuggestiπg the ques­ He, the student, doe5 not have, a5 doe5 the high mortality rate amoog their The Perfect ___ _ tioπ"Should CouπcilαπdEPC jοίπforces?" administration, the task of oreering the college male children. John, aod hίs Seνeralstudents haνefelt quite stroπglythat ( α siπgleorgaπizatioπ, community. Rather, his task ί5to 5ecure hί5own father Wίlliamwere the only male Α Parody) with the whole weight of iπterestαπdoplπloπ to be highest possible growth and developmeot, both survivαsof large faιnilies. by Robert Greger student back it, would a5 a thίnkerand a5 a man. When John's soo .. Wίllίe"fi· able to exert more influeπceon the faculty and While workίogοο a roadway, nally arrived ίο18,6, (John al· admiπistrαtiνepolicy-makiπg committees at Bard. Thus, although he ha5 not yet experieoced all ready had two daughters) he was one day, crackίogcemeot, Joe Οπ Moπday, lίfe, Grίsbywas heckled by a fellow September 21, the merger was of the varied poteotials of he is eogaged, overwhelmed with joy. When worker, 'Ύa call yourself a manl .. νateddown. ΑπOppositioπ maiπtaiπed that joiπt wi th a first fervor perhap5 never again to be at• Willie was one year old in 18,7, fίndiog sneered hίsaonoyer. "Why 1 meetlπgsv.ould be cumbersome - not to sαyim­ tained, in the experience of the poten• John decided to build the Chapel poss ible, that there αrespecific ίssues (such tials for growth "'ithin both himself and the world. of th e Holy lnoocents, in grati· could do your job and mίne.Uι He is also aware, from daily contact, of all that half the time it takes you, aod αs entertαinmeπt,or teacher eνaluatioπs)for tυdeto God for the survival of trαditioπallyαutoπomous ίnhί5 wi th one hand tied behίndmy Wilch the bodies do in his college environment which, opinion, his only son. In the cornerstone not shαreequal respoπsibility.Noπetheless eίtherthwarts or permit5 the attainmeot of the of the chape1 lies a piece of back, too!" maturity for which he 5trive5. Thu5 he feel5, αnew resolutioπhas been adopted: Couπciland of paper bearing this moviog ίn• Joe did noc reply but kept οο οπMondαy πights; απ perhap5 more deeply than anyone el5e ίοthe col• EPC will both meet should scriptioo "Τοbe erected ίοFaith, working. lege those element5 which either further or hioder issue of mutυalcoπcem αrise ίπthe discussioπs and coosecrated to the service respectiνe wί11 hί5deve lopment, Aod thί5developmeot, ί5,after ''I'm sorry to pick on you," of ei ther grou p, the chai rman of AlmίghtyGOD, by loviog all, the final purpose of the college. growled the worker, braodishing draw up απageπda for α jοίπtmeetiπg on the parents, as a thaok offeriog for his tool, "knowiog what a dirty followiπgMoπday. by MαrrΒialιop My point is not that 5tudent s 5hould control the life of WillίeBard." λlthough coward you are and not wanting the school. Ιonly say that their duty and ability the first chapel burned almost Α to scare you, but we're here to ( vron Soyer, from Column 1) to speak on college policy 5eem5 to be well upon completioo io 18,8, J ohn tίme, get a job done!" sen5e a5 does a citizen. Yet, at the 5ame grounded in their po5ition. lt appear5 fal5e to im· and Margaret Bard built a finer 1 feel that it is right and for the benefit of any ply, as Mr. Gummere did la5t year ίοa letter structure, the one we preseotly Joe remained sίlentand coo• college that the suggestion of its stυdents,a5 to written to Steve Weί55,Davίd Robi5on, and my· know, from the standίogstooe tinued his actίvity. policy be considered without condescensioo aod self, that students have no college political walls, The secood chapel was without any oegative α priori judgemeot. uyίog rίghts,only privίleges~·We have two responsibili· begun io May 18'9 aod completed "What are you to do, American college undergraduates are depeodeots; ties: the first of these is to attaίnthe highest eίghtmooths later. Still beleiviog sabotafgehthe worbk?ΙΊ! bet yod~~ · G d ld ooe ο t ose su versιves,a -·ι the college acts ''In loco pareotis;" this means possίbleintellectual and persooal maturίty;the t hat servιceto ο wou sus· , . k , ,, dd d h that the constitutional rights of U.S. citizeos second, to speak out agaίnstanything which we taio the life of his son, J ohn , pιnΥ ' a e t e man. may often not apply to college undergraduates. feel hίndersthe fulfillment of this purpo5e either uansformed his "traioiog col· 1 Seeιnίnglyoblivious Joe paίd The haίr-~ίsίogdilemma of a college admίoisua• ίnourselves or others. lege" into a college. In λprilno heed. tίon,therefore, is that its studeots are fully de­ 1860, John Baιd's"uaioίng col· We may not have politίcalrights ίnthe 5ame . ' 'Ύa faiιy,cao•t you answer veloped ίnbraio, but in respoosibility aod ex· lege" was chartered by the stare or has the cat got your toogue? 18 as St. Stepheo's College. How· perieoce are drastically undeveloped. What cao ( contίnuedcolumn 4) (Contίnuedto we do about this? ever, God chose not to permίt Page 4, Col 4.J October 7, 1959 3

Stιιdeιιt~ Lιιιι.-ΙιWitlιPriιιf8P!ii~ This summer three students from Bard College receίvedan ίnvίtatίon to attend "Α Luncheon ίn Droodles Honor of Her Royal HίghnessBeatrί:ι:, Prίncessof the Netherlands " at the Governor Clίnton b-y Robert L. Greger Hotel ίο.Κiogstoo: They were informed ~atSenίor College student; had been invίtedfrom the

surroundιngarea ιnorder to meet the Prιncess,who ίs a Senior at the University of Leyden. • Originally created by Roger Price - Now under new rnanage­ Having perhaps, only daydreamed perfect Englίshίna subdued, place over a traditίonalAmerican ment! of audiences with royalty ίn well-modulated voίce.She was :iral, similar to our Thanks­ fairyland castles surrounded by clothed ίnan attractive, if a bit giving. The Princess saίdshe Roger Price, the brίlliantbut Ι the pomp and majesty of an old too matronly, gray cotton dress. had never tasted pumpkin pie unapprecίatedgenius of twent- Ι world, thίsslίp of ordinary paper She wore a flattering felt hat before. She liked it. ieth century humor, invented, or somewhat confounded them.How- wίtha floral design, and a match• at least copyrighted, whίchin Fίnally,the hour was over. The ever, all three, Amy Green, Avron ίngbelt. the eyes of your banker are the Prίncesswent to Hyde Park Soyer and AntonίaRatensky, ac­ same thing, a method of ab• The Prίncessspoke primarily cepted the Hudson Valley Coun­ where she was to meet Khrush­ stracted humor and d · stracted to those imrnedίatelysurroundi~g chev, and the students all went cίl's ίnvitationwith pleasure. audiences called "Droodles". her. The topics of conversation back to their respective colleges. Many people may wonder what a Upon returnίngto Bard, the she chose to dίscussrevealed a ltιΎ-LeagueDunce Cap droodle ίs.This questior. has students discovered to their a­ wide ίnterestin ίnternational as Maslansky puzzled philosophers through mazement that they had been se­ well as natίonalaffaίrs. An e:ι:• through countless minutes! Νο ln these perilous times of Cold curity•checked. The aura of im­ uemely well-educated girl, she Plans Films ίt;Ι one has yet solved suggest War, cold pίll,and anίmosίty ponance which surrounded this saίdthat she thought a European The film club of Bard College, that it would be an e:ι:cellentand advercίsiog, the education occasion was enhanced even more education was superior to an headed by Michae 1 Masla nsky, topίcfor anyone plannίngto ap­ of chίldrentakes on a paramount by thίstίdbit of information. American one. In detail, she wίllbe showing a motίonpίcture ply for a FulbrίghtScholarship. imponance, even the educacion described the rίgoroustraίnίng a each Saturday evening during the On September 18th, decked ίn I'm sure that thίsproposed ίn­ of our dumb ooes. It may be hard European student undergoes be­ comίngsemester. all the finery they thought suit­ vestigatίonwould ίnsuretheir for any patrίoticred ·blooded fore hίsUnίversίty traίning. The able to the affair, they arrived at acceptance and subsequent American to admίtthat America students are always taught two Michael has been ίncharge of 'ΈuropeanVacatίon••. Ι the hotel promptly at 11:30. Α the club for a year. He applίed ask ίs capable of breeding stupίd languages, she saίd,which ίs nothίngίn rather flίmsyred carpet was for the post after beίogsurfeίted return from the person progeny but observe our Congres­ consίderedunusual ίn this ίt rolled from the edge of the curb­ by a steady dίetof arty foreigo who uses my idea, but would smen. l'm sure their arguments country. She mentίonedthat she stone up through the lobby of the be nίceίf he seot me an oc­ will convioce you • • • of the also speaks both French and movies, 'Ίmean, lίkethey showed r.asίonalpostcard from Parίs, educatίon, hotel. Α young man ίnthe hotel one Amerίcanfίlm here ίntwo importance of 1 mean. Germaή,but not as fluently as unίformrushed over to them and years, man," Dr. Maslansky As the people's representatives she does Englίsh.She saίd that The object is oot to understand asked them please to avoid step­ have assured us we must deal her first years of English were protested, Να hostίleto foreign "Droodles" and their profound ping on the carpet. Pίckingtheir wίththe material we posses, tιο somewhat hampered by her grand­ movies, but belίevίogthe Am­ ίmpon,however, but to enjoy ίο qualίty. way carefully into the hotel, erίcanproduct to be underesti• matter how poor 1 mother's ίnsίstenceupon con­ them. Ι have included one for they found the lobby packed wίth mated, he selected such fίlmsas think our statesmen are a perfect versing ίnίt, even though she demonstratίoo,aod there ίsa people, e:ι:cίtementand confusion. Citizen Kane, The Magnificent e:ι:ampleof this prίocίple ••• the spoke ίtbadly; evidently her rumor going around, spread by me, Nobody knew who anybody was, Λmber.ιons,On The Waterfront, use, that is, not the materials. Grandmother had refused to that 1 accept outsίde"Droodles" Το poίnt, much less where anybody was to and ViιιαΖαpαtα for showing get to my however, and speak Gerrnan after the war. At and wίllprint them ίnthis column I'm not alludίogto the cranial go. The three stood rather lost, last lιear,as we 11 as the imports the University, she majors ίn with their author's names, As confίgurations realizing that the only concrete Vita loni, Vget.ιu,and Alexαnder neccessary to the both Law aod Sociology, and for the inevίtablequestίon of thing that had been told them was proper fit of a dunce cap, Am­ she meotioned that her studies ΝeιιskΎ• renumeratίon,1 give none. Send to avoίdthe carpet. Fίnallythey ericao educators must concen­ are difficult yet oecessary to LAST YEAR'S FAVORITES them ίn,ίf for no other reason spίeda line queίngup at the far trate on teaching the moron, on selectίoos, her. Her e:ι:tracurricular actίvί­Of last years stu­ than to annoy your friends. In end of the room at the entrance education of the imbecίle.Their tίesthere ίocludeart work on the dents Hked best Marlon Brando's "Droodlίng"ooly the reader new polίcymust be one of to what appeared to be the school newspaper. films, James Deao's Rebel With­ "pays" - ruefully! . "en­ dining room. So, they, too, lined lightened stupίdίty".They must out Α Cause and Miracle ln Milan. up. Α polίcemanchecked theίr She briefly touched upon the not ignore the idiot ••• we oeed names, and they entered the in­ housίogproblem ίnthe Nether­ Michael belίevesthat a good PARTIAL VIEW polίticians! ner saoctuary. At the center of laods today. She saίdthat the mov1e can accomplish much the Το conserve the feeble-minded the room was a large dίnίngtable returoίogIndonesίans create a same thίngas a good novel. He b-y Richie Kagel resources of the count~we must at seated other col­ sίmilarhousίng sίtuatίoo to that declared tbat a good movίecan Bard, a$ a small schccl, has int.egrate the unintell18eot. .aό.d:...... ος lege~ students ttoai New Paltz, the Puerto Rίcanscreite ίοNew contιιin1ϊΠPortanr cheme s and always maίntaίnedthat ίts dίm­ make stupidity fashiooable. This the U.S. MίlitaryAcademy, and York Cίty.They are aod belίeveίdeas, as well as social and inutive enrollment encourages a "Droodle" ίsmy humble attempt Vassar. Three empty place mats themselves to be Dutch, The poetic te:ι:ture.He added that great deal of famίlίarityamong to contribute to this movemeot. for three Bard students were ίn Dutch sympathίzewίth them, films could be an imponant an­ student s and between students evίdence.The Prίncesswas particularly sioce they have left form in the 20th Century, but Knowi ng the meotal leve 1 of seated among them. All ίntroducedlodonesia and their famίliesto that this goal has not been oearly and faculty. This has always my readers, 1 ask their support themselves to her, and the lunch­ come to Holland. Yet as a result realized, been considered an unquestion­ and co-operatίonin a Crusade of this influ:ι:ίnthe populatίon, able good. In conoection with FollΎ! eon was, fίnally,underway. Micbael, who previously workei for Our motto will be, nany young couples caonot fίnd thίs,the "small semίnar"flour­ 'ΆmericaFirst, Sman or Stupid!" as a committee of one, e:ι:ceeded The Prίncessseemed charm­ a home untίltwo or three years ishes as the academic equivalent Give me your help friends hίsbudget last year by $400, but ίnglyself composed. She was a socίallίfe. after theίrmarrίage. of the close In too send ίnthose "Droodles". thίsyear he wίllbe aίdedby a pleasant round faced gίrlof rnany ways thίsίs true. about twenty•one who spoke All of thίsconversatίoo took select groupof sί:ι:αher students, Talk of conformists, non-con­ mίdst,threateoίng to befuddle THIS TERM'S FILMS formists, conformίst-non-con­our semίnarsand confute our

Students can e:ι:pectto see fαmists, etc., ίs superflous. our catalog. BEWARE!! thίssemester, Λ Face /n The Bard ίsan isolated community, Crowd, Confessions Of Felix The student, upon arrίval,ίs

KrιJl,Touch Of Ειιil,Smiles Ο{ called upon to change his view Α Summer Nigλt,aod Decision of hίmself.He must now con­ Before Daum. sider himself largely ίnrelation to the campus. Α large majority (Cont'd from Page 1, Col. 2) of the students (somehow this seems most markedly true of the DIANA TESCHMACHER, trans­ ίncomingclass) are accustomed fer, from CamegίeTech. Orίen­to standing out. As mere spec• tatίonweek was much better than ulatίon,may thίs be part of the 1 had e:ι:pected.The lectures reason many students become were very good ways to ίntro­ jaded; one's most prίzed~c­ duce new students to what Bard centricitίesare lίable to be ig­ ίs.However, though ίtwould be nored - everybody writes letters SubscribeNow a dίffίcultthing to achieve, in­ on toilet paper at least once in . stead of being left to their own lίfe. ΟRΙΕΛ"ΤΑΤ/0;\' his RECEPTJO.'\: Faculty, parents, neu· students and devίces,there should be better Orientation Committee talk on front lau·n. Photo by Hurowitz. at HalfPrice * actίvίtίesto get freshmen really At tίmesthe atmosphere be­ acquaίnted, comes "swampy", The required You con reod this world-fomous level of profuodity becomes doily newspoper for the next six LYNN VΑΝ ESEL ΤΙΝΕ,transfer, deeper, personal concerns be­ months for $5, just holf the from Northwestern. Orientation come group affaires, One's circle regulor subscription rote. CommunityGarage was e:ι:tremelygood, and the of friends gets srnaller and more Get top news coveroge. Enjoy length was perfect. At North· speciol feotures. Clip for refer­ uoίform;above all the struggle ence work. western, Orίentatίonwas ten to assert one's ίntelligeoceSend your order todoy. Enclose Youc days long, and nothίngwas plan­ (best if through "creativity") check or money order. Use cou­ ned e:ι:ceptrushing. Students goes on. In the inteose atmosphere ' pon below. who weren't rushed had nothίng of the sma 11 school everythiog PLYMOUTH to do. Here everyone could par­ The Christion Science Monitor P·CN DODGE gets pushed together, The social One Norwoy St., Boston l S, Moss. tίcipateand the ίι:iformalac• and acadernic spheres blurr into Ser.d your newspoper for the time tίvίtiesalmost unconsciously checked. DEALER each other. This ίsour real pro· encouraged you to partίcίpate.test. The seminar too often be­ Ο 6 months $S Ο 1 yeor $10 There were enough actίvitiesso Ο College Student Ο Foculty Member come s an arena fοιthe demon· as to prevent loose ends, but stratίonof intellectual super­ there was also tίmeto meet iority, . hence social fitness. people, in your own dorm and on 65 East Market Street Socίalpressures carry into and the campus, The lectures were disrupt classes, Marks attain a especially good, Registration City Zone Stσt.. a prominent positioo ίnthe social 0 was miraculously easy and the This special ο11.. ;ιvallableONLY to college Rhinebeck, Ν.Υ. world. In short, the "status studιnts,fιι:υl\1 rneιrbor$, ιndcollιgι lllnrlcs. confetences were e:ι:tremely seeker" we all despise is ίοour helpful and of a suitable length. 4 October 7, 1959

: that the fίeldof admissions is a 11 •• ,.. ~ Ιι;ι f • • r language. Thίspast year, he Mr GumπιereNotes ' confused, vague, and mystifying 1 spent anαher summer ίnFraace, fίeld."The kids offer the mo st :\' ••" · t Ίι;ι ιιΙ ί 11 returαίngto New York and Bard Admissions Philosophy unrealίsticreasons for choosing 1 • \ 11 •• Τ t• 11 •••••• Γ just a mere cat's whίskerahead 1 s college. The reasons that mo- of the start of fall classesl The enterίng.class at Bard this seme ster was the largest in the ιtivate the secondary schools in 1 the school's b1story. On the assumptίonthat some insiι::htίηtο advising a college are also rather Dr. StepheαW, Rousseas, As­ the mechanics of admissions mίghtbe of inrerest to the students 1 inscrutable." ~Ιr.Gummere v."Ould sociate Professor of Ecoαomίcs, an intervίewwas secured with ~1r.Richard ~J.Gummere, Jr. ' like to stud\• further the second· ; took his undergraduate work and

FIVE CRITERIO~ . . j ar~·school' advίsin.i:proμams.: hίsmaster's and doctor's de­ only senunars, 111.ιth frequent He also reflected that inter• grees at ColumbίaUnίversίty The most important concern counsellinιι,the upper and 10111.·er 1 terviev.·i ng, v.n ile still useful v.ti ere he a1 so served a s instruc• of Mr. Gummere, Dίrectorof colle,ιe, the moderation, a senior for other reasons, ίscoming to tor and lecturer. He has been a Admίssions and ~rs.Fred Α. project, tutorial 111.·orkίη the be discredited as a screening FulbrίghtLectur~ at the Unί• Crane, Assistant Director, is major, communit}· ιιovernmentas device in admissions. "~lyper• ' versίtyof Salonίka,Greece, the double barreled question of a serious ιιοal,the 11\inter field sonal confidence over the last AssίstantProfessorof Economίcs 11\·hether a student can and rι·ill/ reriod, and the arts equal in ten years has been progressively at the Unίversίtyor MichίgaΩ study. The aca.:lemίcsupersedes i standing withother conventional reduced in regard to being able :md vίsitίn~Lecturer at Yale al! o~herconside~a~ions . Fiνej academic dίscίplίnes." to predict through interview." Unίversity.~ crιterιonare tradιtιonall}' used ι ~! G k d h 'f However, looking chipper and ίnjudgίng candidates. In order 1 . rl.d ummere. '111asas ude 1 e The Reverend Frederick Q. Tv.·o new arrointments in the · h d wou ever reιecta st ent on energetic, Mr. Gununere seemed Shafer returns to I3ard as chap­ οf 1mportance t e\· are gra es, h b . f ι· ·ιh Sociology departmeαthave been . . - t e asιs ο persona 1ty 1 e to like interviewing as much as sc h οο1 recommen dat1on, teacher 1 h h h h 1 b · of the College and rrofessor of made thίssemester. Professor ίntervίew, οο the students invariably enjoy references and Oard t oug t t e sc was elng philosophy and re ligion after an lrvίngL. Horowίrzis replacίng . . over·burdoned by one type. He being interviewed by him. absence of ten years. Colle ~e 13oar d exam an d t he ιn· . h ι· Professor Gerard DeGre, who · . ' re~l1edt at persona 1ty never formatιon g1ven by the student f . "Ρ h' k 'Ίtbrings out how different was granted a leave of ::ιbsence 1 1 λ!r.Shafer attended Bard as a οηhis annlίcation.These fac _ e ects se ect1on. : e.op e t 1η ι..- h h d everyone is," he smίled. student and graduated in 1937. to accept arpoίntmcnt:.ιslecturer tors are revίewedby a votίnt at ':"'e may pus as1 e a s~u- hίs in Socίolo~)'ίnSantίago, Cί1ile . f 1 mb g dent 1f he appears to be too ιn• He then took degree as Bach· board f f Educatίon ο 1ve acu ty me ers, d' 'd 1· . b h . 1 NEWS elor of Sacred Theology at Gen• under the lntemation 'Ι ALUMN G , C ιv1ua 1st1c ut t at 1sn't 50 , '" Exchaαge ·' r. ummere or "rs.1 rane may Η dd d "Ι h' k h . _ eral Semίnaryand engaged ίn Program of the Ful· 1 1 make a recommendation but they e a e •. t ~ t e on ,Υ additional graduate work at Col· bright Act. Dr. Horowίtzreceived do not have a fίnalvote. Once overburdenlαg~em 1ght have 1s There wίllbe an an exhibit at umbia Un iversίty.He was ap­ a B.B.S. from the College of the οηcampus, a student is expected by sub~ba.nmιddle·class stu- the BarbίzonPlaza ία New York Cίtyof New York, an Μ.Α.from 1 pointed Chaplaίαof the College ι to work hard. Ιtίs because of dents. 1 d 1 ke to see more rural, City on Noveιnber23 to 30 spoα· and Rector of the Parίshof 1 Colwnbia and completed all re· of this capacity that rhey were ~dmore lower--class, and more sαedby alumαί,trustees and Saint John the Evangelίstin quirements for the Ph.D. from chosen h1gh·class students too. ln αher parents of Bard. Paίntίngscon- Barrytowα, BrandeίsUniversity. • v.ιordsa wider socioecoαomίctrίbuted by over 70 artίsts,some in 1944. ln the fol· lowing year he added the duties ~ΙΙΥDO STUDJ::l':TS samplίng." of whom are Bard Alumnί,will Α member of the American lnstructor Relίgίoα CllOOSE BARD Mr. Gummere was asked why 'be exhίbitedand sold to build a of of at the PhίlosophίcalAssocίatίon and College to the other posts and the Roval lnstίtuteof Phίlosophy ~Ιr.Gummere ramified on the students leave Bard. ''Most of αewArt Studίo.Some of the con· remaίαed'untίl June, 1949. Dur· (England), he has been a teach· reasons why students come ro the reasons l've gotten have had trίbutorsare MίltonAvery, Alex• ίηgthis perίodhe receίveda Dard. S,.,ecking slowly and suc- to do with small size, or what ander Calder, Gladys Rockmore ίngtel!ow at Brandeίs,vίsίtίαg promotίonto Assocίate Professor. professor at the Unίversίtyof cinctJy, "Buzz" Gummere said they coαsίderthe unduly ίαdί·Davίs, GerrίtHondίus, Nathanίel Buenos Aires, and has won a that Rard's attraction ίs being ίn vidualistίcρhilosophy, sρίrίt.Kay, Lev'landau, Prestopίno,the number of professional awards a small co-ed, academically re- and practίceon the pert of stu• 3 Soyers (lssac, Moses and Ra· (Conf d from Page 2, Col. 3.) and scholarshίps.He has con· s~ctedcollege near New York. dents," phael), WillίamZarach, and many fίnίshedhίstormentor. He added that Bard also has rhe others. trίbutednum erous scholarly pepers to Amerίcaα,French, unrefutable reputation of being Was there an emerging Bard • • •• •• • •• • With lίghtαiαg-fastactίoαof German, and Spanίshjoumals a goocl college from whίchto type, the reponer woαdered.The followίngpositίoαs are held hίsquίck, steel•trap miαd,] oe and ίsthe auιhorof "The Ιdea enter a graduate school. His "Νο,1 don't see an emergίngby former Bardίans: stunαedh1s oppoαeαtwith an un· of War and Peace ίηContempor · fίnalreason was gίveαonly after type. 1 have been challanged οα Dr. Richard Μ. Packard is now belίevablyswίft blow from hίs ary Phίlosophy"and other book$ serίouslyconsίderίαg ίtsdis- tbat but not refuted. The oαly ρresίdeαtof Laysalle Junίorsledge hammer. cretion. "Many students come," thίngl've seen emergiαghas College ίαNewton Mass Mr Dr. lra L. Reiss, also an as· Yes, there you have ίt,frίends, ~lr.Gummere reflected, "because been ίαthe last year some move- Packard's father was 'a prof~sso; sίstantProfessoc of Sociology, ΤΗΕ PERFECT SQUASH! they slmply wπe n ot able to get meαt toward a susta.iαedcom- ,pf ρl:ιys'csat Bard. is a graduat~~ into an lvy League or Holy Seven muniry initίatίve.You see thίs1 1 •••••• •••• (Con~dfrom Page 1, CoL 5) Syracuse Όiiίversity.Dr. Reiss s.chool. They would have gone ίn.orgaαίzat~oα like the Orien• SheίlaShulman wίllbe going to receίvedΜ.Α. and P h.f>. degrees a deadline οη hίsdoctoal dis· 11ke a. shot but because of over· tatιonCommιtte~. Before it was the Uαίversίryof Minαesota for from the PennsylvaαίaState Uηί· sertatίoαon coαtemporary Germa η crowdί~gand ot~er reasons t~eyevery maαfor h1msel.f. But t~ίsher Master of Arts degree thίs versίtyaαd has done further lίterature.He wίll receίve hίs couldn t make 1t. Only a ιnια•concept of commuα1tyfeel1αg Fall. She has been working for graduate work at Columbίa.He doctorate at Yale. He served in ority, Ι'dsay a sizable mίαorίty,has been .• part of Bard for 25 theAmerίca•ltalySocieryίnNYC. has been an iαstructorin Soci· the AmericaΩArmy durίαgWorld ology at BowdoiαCollege aαd come because of the Bard Plan." years. lt JUSt now seems to be •••••••••• War 11, and has spent much of emergίngand ίfit contίnues1 Sue StepheαsonίsVίsίting As· Assistant Professor ίη Socί· ΡLλΝ his lίfeίn Europe. TllE BARD think that may prove sίgαifίcant."sίstaαt Professor ίαHealth and ology and Anthropology at the teachίngGermaα, "The Bard Plan calls for a Λ MYSTIFYING FIELD PhysίcalEducatίon at Louίsiana Though he ~ollegeof Wίllίam and Mary. He Uαίversίty. ίs fascίαated large faculty in proportioo to State by France, the 1s the author of "Pre-Marίtal the student body, who coαductFinally, Mr. Gummere coαfided •••••••••• Freαchpeople and the French Sexual Standards". Rhoda Levine ('53) is now at the St. Louis Opera Company. She has choreographed the off Broad• way produr::tίonof 'Fashίon' • SMITH'S •••••••••• C.J. STOCKENBERG Fred Hechίnger,trustee of Bard, has been appoίntedEducation SERVICE STATION Edίtorof the New Υαk Times • •••••••••• Elmer Hogan Proprίetor ΤοαyTuttle has beeαactίαg iΩ τ.ν. films and has published a stαycalled 'Nίghtof the Bίnh· day'. Expertly Serving Bardίans •••••••••• Pete Weston ('55) ίsstudying for hίsPh.D. at Washington Unί· Ιι1Αιιtοmοtίνe Problem s versίtyin the field of Audίology. Pete, whίleat Bard, designed and buίltthe whole electrical system Red Hook, Ν.Υ . for the theater and station WXBC• •••••••••• Esso Serνice Mary Blumenau Lyonose ('57), recently a mother, received her λlasterof Fine Arts this year• •••••••••• Ει\"GΑGΕ~ιΕΛ"ΤS Barbara Lίttmanof Pittsburgh, to ADOLF'S ΤίmBournstein, a graduate of Bard and the L'niversity of Chicago. Tim received his Law E>egree from Harvard and Oxford ANNANDA,LE HO'TEL HAROLD'S SNACK BAR t.:niversities. Α F all weddίngis plaααed. / •••••••••• 1 Social Relaxation Among Barιlίans Daνidond Anno Sacks, Proprietors Sandra ~tiguelis engaged to ~1r.1 Theo DeBriun. 1 •••••••••• 1 Carole Freiburg ('59) is eαgaged Goocl Foocl - Beer & Llquor to ~1arvinLeichtung. ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON •••••••••• ΟΡΕΝ ,NIGHTL Υ