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1963 The olC lege News, 1963-02-13, Vol. 49, No. 12 Students of Bryn Mawr College

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Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1963-02-13, Vol. 49, No. 12 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1963).

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VOL XLVIII-N,O, AR DMOR E BRYN MAWR, PA" WEDN ES DA , ,EIRU A RY PRICI CINTS 12 ond 13, 1963 20 ShQwS- Stlldents� App�ove Poll ��haitge , In �ibrary Sche'dule '���!�?�,�f u�?M�t�'m���'�'�I?w� 'Might' Go I�to Effect Soon

dents at Bryn Mawr would not be in them. Some worried about. the During exam week plans to keep extension of 1ib� houn on a per­ ainee the. are kept ...on � opposed to a c'hange in the .mokin..... poI!IiblHty of a student fallin, asleep the library open p.m., plan,. (Ur1laCeJ manent which it to sub-­ £:Whether or not the librrty is rule which would allow Rhoads and t until U:OO with a e1gantte In her hand. Others and o Park and Dalton libra- mit to abuilt, meeUnr of the Joint Exec· used �� &fter p.m. She has alao point­ Erdman mJdenta Imoke In their felt it would be unfair to other riee on Sundays, were put into effect. uti),e rooms. to Board!' or the Faculty and 10:00 rirl dotms Rhoads students were al· an emergency measure feeili· ed out thst every g�in& to if s to -Student Cur\-ic:ulum Committees. l[ it The "smoking committee" has lowed to smoke. tate studyilll' foc .exams. the library between and the plan il put into e/Teet, the main . tabulated t.he results of the ques· .T 10:00 Jl:� he propcsed change wi1\ now be The extension or library libnu:y will be open unt.i1 every turns out the light in her room, ruM'S • tionnail'ee handed out to it. ia aerved "trial run" of a plan 11:30 to and, ap. a night, and cOlJld be closed by the there will be' no additional coat for • abOut. a pouible dlangeJlll in ItU·the takm,. -Self.Oov if that .as dents proved theri. eventually ,to the Board may become permanent. in t.he same person who locks Goocll:!arl smoking rule. Here are the' final ) at light.. Thu. e.xpen.es will be limit.­ of Trustee . near future. U.nfortunately, the Hall U:SO. Thus no additional ed to the tnree student librarians. atatlstlCl� of students returning Administration (who arran&ed the janitor will be required. , the queationnaires,414 did not ob­ practical details . make keeping Stude� librarians will work an addition to the;, plan to ke4I.P SOO to In jed to. the change, objected, the)ibrarz open possible) "didn't an- the 1i�rari� open later, ,t.h!..§.tudent 107 p.ddit!.pQIlI hour aod a half and 4were uncbriimftted. - nounce the additional hours to the and Reserve rooms,in�.MThe Weat Curriculum Commit.Lee will bring up Broken down by dormtl, t.he yote entire Study some additional suneationl in its . campus. However, the reu- Wing will be kept. open by graduate was as fol1!lws: --­ tion from those lYho'did know about studenu. Park and' Dalton will be meeting with the Faculty Currlcu Don't the plan-and who useq the library kept open Su'nday aitel'{loon, until lum "'Committee. Object Object �during the ex,r. hours waa extreme- dark. , The fint of propolaia i. that 7 these Batten Iy favorable Bryn Mawr adopt a ptan 10 that 6,3 40 This plan will keep expenaes to I-- Denbigh -can sehedule he'!! own The Student Commit- . minimum. HDwe has ,t)� t.h-student Radnor Curriculum- tee has now prepared a" plan for the there are noMiss extra heltingIBid expenses· exams. This plan would be 10 33 • limilar Rockefeller 54 to the one that Haverford had 13 . Spanish Houae for the past yea\-. hu 6"'6 ' Rhoads n Curriculu:n Committee hu alto 30 52 Freshme Rehearse Play, Pern East ./ been col"llider.il1l the possibility of 3 "34 , Weal an additional tint year Q1Ilthematics Fern 13 36 Merion 24 o n c�rse geared to those people who 14 tHithert a d Ever After' HOUle-College Inn do not have the preparation for the. East 17 Both the- objecting votes8 and the Saturday evening, the class iety' of adivitie, this year. of On present Mathematics lOll but who non-objecting votes were fairly will unveil ita Freshman �riday ev"'ening, Sophomores will 1966 would be interested in takil1&' rna., evenly divided betweeh �mokel'S and , Show in Goodhart at "Hither­ '8:80. occupied with the snnllal Ani· them.tics lor ita practical appJiea­ non-smokers. to and Ever Alter" is ita intri&Uing be mal. Hunt:. There wi"- be an open tions in t.he acienc., as .�re·med.i. The main rtuon given in favor title. ../ cal requirement, br limply as house in t.he Common Room after an of the change was the lact that not , elec�e, The present course, many THE PLOT Friday night" dre .. reheaTIRI or' being able to smoke one', � roon! people feel, CRnnot. be mastered auc· In "Hitherto And Ever After," hinders work habits for amokers. The .plot l'8!pain unknown css!ully without 'a more exten.lv� 'The . not. dance which _will follow � flia Many of thOle voting "do object" unt'U \the weekend,'wiU bot the �haric­ thematici backl-round than mOlt Fl'eshman Show on Saturday e\'e· ...mentloned the lact that there is in- names alone are eu,geative. entering students now have. .� , has been planned alter the space fn Rhoads in wbich TheyLeu' include a poet, a pJumber, mne Another I'ugge.t.ed addition to the --Siil���;� a setting ol,t-he ahow: 'Scot.land, The to w6rk"and'amoke at 'the aame time. knight, a butler, and famOy curriculum haa a "project" Many simply feel that linee Rhoads a pommon Room will �gain be the been walk. mile for e.mel spirit. A Scottish aneutral castle course to taken in the majoh.fteld I . of la as fireproof any building ean I'd lCene an open house, On Satur· be &I rath.r smoke in my ia the scene for the play. one semester of the junior year to day unt.U Refreshment.s will be, there il DO feuon' not to allow .-nbut I'd F'l'eahman weekend offen' a var- enable all students to do lome indi· ' , provided3:30, and Octangle will sing. tmoking in rooms. , vidua� work in a specific field of in. bePamela; Gold and Judtih · Those who cited the terest. that objetted win are the directo and Goodatage , fact. the rooms would amelI. Speech Begin ing Second Semester . � The queltion of the language ". n - manager, reapeetively', for "Hi· , , ' quirement will be discuued again. therto lind Ever AIter." Aa.sisLant -The proposal suggests makinr ato. GLJMOUR to Award 'Co�5idei'S BMC Community Problem directoJr il Caroline Burlinghsm; dents aware pOllible of � • manager lUI I00I\-'' ' blhiMu is Carole' eq Ten Beat Drened "Put on your shoes "said pl'Obiems."We ,have intel-. the r uirement ol a readina' ton. Den:- know- min\ma1 ledge in two lansuages, 10 the 'Trip to New York Marshall. forth and trio lectual and social ustralnbj ne that Mrs. "Go - student ean �plete it earl1 enouch Glamour Maruine is looking for over-aemetter;twol" vert.heless, members of the MUSIC AND DA.N�E umph Bryn so that she can utilize her know· the "Ten Belt Drealed College Mawr community must reme Tbeae were 'Words from the . mber J�ueline Batten, Alice Ely and lE!d&e in net other work. There Girls in Amerit!a"-who will that this ilreedom� gIves eachi nd'I- be second aemester epeech Pamela Mulae are in charge mu· are, it'. pointed out, very few, any featured In .AUllllt, bsue convocation vidual a part to pla!. oJ I.h� 1968 sic and dance. Deborah Arkuah ill­ field, of intere,t. In which lmowledrelr of Glamour. deligned instill a fightin� apirit� ThUl, tL8 semester....,H' promises to directinr :l large and active IUlge of..-foreign langllag. is not. an ex· The candidate for the best- in" many of Bryn Mawr's �uily -the lndlan- c1vilizatiOft'c()une , -' Lata- crew anel has designed the ,et' for tremely important tool. - -e urae Velasguez a th4i dressed. honora .hould have the fol- complaining, students. Mn. Mar· :a Of play. Margaret. Bald i. respon­ On the other hand, t.he Curricu1 , ad w ei lowing qualificatlona: good figure, ;:� V m t :: =.. Committee ., Ihall pointed that the !Admin... C� Wl88a� ere - sible for lighting; Eleanor Drane for lum feell that it should· out . en. "on.&f, to the • , . H' L. til st e n , Bhinin'" ... .:,. � a possible • costumes; Vicki May for make·up; pan the re­ I ImpeccablecI ea &'TOOm-e' istration aware of the v.al'lety our ::) to - uo:8-UweU·kept U halripo. u�; is Y � ,Lois Magnusson for properties; Sa­ be gettinelanguart ahoesl" cmlrement either by a in and intensit.y of compl.alnt.l i�ued Ingi a deft hand with make· up; a . ..rah Ewer fOI polt.en; Mary McUow­ an int.ennediate course senior 70year, by the student., and Ihe tri� in clear \lnderstanding of Her fuh- eU for publicity; Ann Lovgren for ot by(plIsinr-an oral any til'ne duro ion imagination in managing her $eeCb to determine \be ' Leall1le Organizes box office: Ellen Seepl for u,hen. ing t.he senior year. .. c typej val- , I'U""'" lothes budget and a workable idity and severity of thea. com· l:)'� Junior e1ass advisors for the .how either case, the deadH'ne would wardrobe plan; a suitable • are Rolan ,Fleek and Gabrielle' thu,It! be extended from December to plaints. - • F d lookj Individuality in her .campuause of ... • lIDD .. that Schupf. May, It haa been lIune.teet Students have raised BMC colora and acce.aoriel; an appro- questiona The next few weeka willrye marls Tickeu (or t.he ahow are lince any other Bryn Mawr require. about both the $1.25 , priat.e olook for off-campus oc:c... academic and the each and will be"lOld in Taylqr this ment be fulftlled aenior the. beginning of Bryn Mawr', �n YUr, It· ions. " "community" aspecta of tbe lChool. an· week, Ticket. for the dance are shouJd be poSlible to �omplete the' � \ nual Campus Fund DrIve, Students . The cOntest winnen will flown • . They have Objected to . th, a cOll,ple language Teq\lirement the� teo, be will have tl)e opportunity 11.500 to York in June, where they, a variety to th6,lack. lan· of to con· New 0( COUl'ftl, tribute - - \.,.- .tay at the Biltmore. EVents on. �te Tequirement, required Fresh· to charitable orpnizations of 10, their acheclu1es JDclude man Comp, and other academic , I tours of their own choice in tlfe name mUJeuma and theaters, and. partici­ aspecta of achool,; however, Bryn Mawr College. The, drive of Extrat Extra! ' thl\, • pation in . I,t , . �•• hlo � .h",,-�_ s1t.ll chose to conlider being spon�red by League under ' � are.not already a subscriber, It isn't too late get To enter lhe contest, you need theMrs. "community" 'M.ar problema facing YO!J 10 the direction of Goldsamt ,If only come to 'tea in the Common . Roberta The College Newl for Ihe second semester. fill in the blinks students. ". " and Barbara Toip'ln. • below and you, will re'ceive; eac� Wedhesda't night, delivered Room at" aJ?d The Mawr community ·in..' In the fall of last fear, ItudenLl . 4:90 on February 18 , � � . to your mailbox. on.e· copy of eubm1t loUowine to Brooks chides lJrynnot only undera-raduate asked to auggest ,charities .., till were • Rhoad., by Febntal'J atudenta, but alumnae, friends which they felt were worthy of lLobard" 16' . , -two pbo(og-rap" (one tull..Jen� the college, graduate Itudenta, andof campus About thirty , TH E COLLEGE N�WS ,

and one close-up); and an essay, .• suPPort. f8(!ulty Mrs. }UTahall referred to letten reque�ting inlormation .de­ . , . .. . NAME •••••••••••••, ...... very and limpIe,' explaining our aoeial eomplalntl: th, paucity acriblng those organir.a.tiona have I i . .- slm1't choole\ your llothu, and .. I men In the Philadelphia been sent out and when MawlJ" ... bow to COllEGE ADDRESS ...... , budget your cloth" allowance. oJthe Jae.k of a Student Union,area the,l are received, pampbJeu will be , " and deJcrlbiOl' your elothina not heiDgt �. diJfic.ulties·uiainp froOl diatributecl to the halls for general PAYDAY (s�if March Apr l ...... or i ) . . . . . ill 'a metropolitan area, conaideraUon. a campu" y . diredlY Alter &rOup \ I The price of the Newa for one semester is Clip 'and other diaeontent.. \ 'Vote t),e to tlappy, hu narrowed this coupcn and send it via Campus Mail, to: $2.00. However, Ihe pointed out, the ten organiutions, a&udenta will be I . gteat fl'eedom that Bryn Mawr aaked to pled,e donations. whi(-'h I Valentine's � olf whicb it in • unique can chareed to the la'lil two linda Chang pl&A!ell be poaition among collep:et-ebould AIly auggt!,J.tions (or the -. Rh�ds North Day 'pay�ayL ferft alleviate many of tbese- welcome. ..:.. ------'-- - - ... - - --- ' to chive.are. ' '------', - - - - , , , . H E COL LEGEN E W S . WId �!!" ; Feb",ary 13. 1963 TH E COLLEG E NEW S I fOUNDED IN 191.4 \ ·S.lf�Gov.·Assei1s students Demand leadership �ocus 'III: Collegi •. , _. P",blilMd �I''''l '0""10; 'f t.IIUP! 0","." - • ...., "OtICl'y. 'n4.W. .:..IN. �uoKto li Lhat community to support, to ri- tion. Why stoP. withoan indeed laud- . • POll Undel me rather than .prior layover • ..s II el,n m n" II In. Ardrnot•• r •, Act i:nllllO MConG ott"" Self- ticize, or even to ignore. exchange with !..ivingaLone Col- ot Government regulationl. Me,d\ 3. 1119. wle The point is perhape minor, but It would seem that Undergrad lege? Whol]l .will Under¥rad brin¥ - ______. __ ._. �7":....c'J:. the operation of Self�vernment ,would the aogieal vehicle for to t.he lI'=ampus this semester as its be s.pea.ker? Soda F�unt.ain been :would undennined by a failure community participation at Bryn has - The Liv,ngstone Exchange ,;.. be Closed for several months. to reco�iz.e it Mawr. We and those we bave asked Now there's no even an inaJequpte place The three Bryn Mawr girls who visited Livingstone liave Juliana can find little or no manifestation Kuiu. �n c¥1Pus to gather for a tSnack come oaCK WIth glowmg reports of the mterest and friendli­ after 'Ye need a student un­ students there. And, what is more Imporant, With dark. ness of the ion. a greater awareness of the problems of the Negro m the i:)outn Yale C9110quium TO-,Explore the comm�nitY'1 elected done to try to solve these .prOblems (see and what IS, being A, • • leadership,. Uhder.grad has to ·Iead p:lS)." oJ Individ1ial'� Role �n Society .50 that we, its members, have some exchange was so successful. But we are not sure that the focus for any contribution to the but the planmng could have The iaea behmd it was excellent, To the Editor: .Paul GoOdman. the Reverend Nor­ community, We aP'Peal to ,the Un­ been Improved. This was no one's "fault." Undergrad dId the weekend of February man Eddy,' attorney Charlea Ab: �ergraduate As.sociation to let us involved, which was unaerstand­ not reaJue'a1! the problems 15-n,On know what questions it's askin¥, two colleges. over students will ga­ ratnl', former Congressman, Wal­ able considermg the dlfferences between the 2,000 what projects �t's considering: what students s.eemed pleased with ther at Yale University fo,r a col­ t.er Jpdd, Professor Paul Weiss general, the Livingstone and .bow we can help. in such exchange can be planned and Yale's William Sloane Coffin. their visit. Hopefully another loquium on "The Individual in Mass }o'rancea Cassebaum which details can more cafefully \Vorl(- '63 for the future, one in Society.'t Sponll9red by Challeng�, In add.it�n, small rroups will meet M,,,y Beth Schaub be ,- �d out, .. the�'colloqulm will explore the ef­ trdiscuSl the important issues of Susan Gumpert '64 Kegardless of poor planning, we do feel that the campus '63 fects of the rapid growth which the colloquium,Social opportunities �e opportunities the exchange of­ , did not advantage of America haa undergone. The re­ take' must ta�e tbe iarger share or-the will be afforded .by a concert by fered. <.:ienerhl apathy laUon of the individual_to the gov­ unfortunate occurrence. folk slnrer Bob Gibson, and b� the President Defends blame for this_ ernment, to business and to the exchange was not conducted in the same at.udent.&' own ingenwt . 'l'he Livmgstone community, as well as the role of , spirit as were former exchanges with Swarthrpore:, H.adclitte, the artist and creativity, will ' Challenge is a non-partiss_n �tu­ Undergrad's etc The Livingstone students came, pri- be Sarah Lawrence, . disc.uued by speakers "'including dent olllani:r;ation at ;Yale Univer· Aims; . marily, as part of their plan to "further integration in the the sit· sity. Challengt!; exists in the Student Aid South. They wanted to inform Northern students of be- 'Asks• uation as it now exists and whl\t they were'doing to change I.ief that eaeh student has an ob- of To the Edit.9r: it. They wanted to ex..change i.deas and plans. This was the'. 'Applebee , IigaUon to 8wa'-' of the ,igni" WYndham, be" . It should clear to everyone purpose. ,of the open meeting they conducted il) ficant problems today's world, be of on campua"that Undergrad has dc· for..:..instance. _ __ _ . to c.ontribute to "ociety. St.u.-_ finite...pl� and praiseworthyin­ they were greeted with Iriendliness and treated - , . ·�nd While dents frpm� all colleges are .invited tentions. Lone- hours are devoted feel that the student kindly throughout their May, weOG not .by the ore-aniiation women to dis­ interest in the problems to at�nd this colloquiumj regiitra­ body of Bryn Mawr showed sufficient cUMlng details for our countless more than people turned tifO blanks, and further informa­ tliey had brought with them. Not traditio � (Lantern Night, th� ones30 who did were � A.nJ..mal out for the open meeting, and e,ven �ion can obtained by wl'iting to Hunts, M�yday), or making the about and interested in !be mainly those air-eady most informed ChalJenre, Dwight Hall. Yale Uni- (leceSS8ry arrangements for Par­ the problem of integration. How many of the ones who dian't versity. or by contacting your cam.- ents' Day and the arriv.al of lee·· a" -'� come, who didn't-Bpeak to the Livingston� students bey'ond . . pua representative. arrangt!;- t.urtlrl. Agenda space for Board friendly but caSUal greeting, 'Ilr�vitally concerned wtth inte- A.lol meetings are more than ·ade·quat. more than talki!ig about it? mentl, including meals p.nd lodg­ gration when it involves notbin� fiMed by tbe everydayconsider· • e1'y we would venture. Ing, will handled by Challenge, ationa thst arise in a co ity !\1any, shown in finding out about De nmwn Nor was there much interest and the cost of the entire weekend of 700. It is-not the purpose of Livingstone. These ,1.50 school such as . not • educational'problems�in'a . exceed for men 'and the oJ'ganization or the present ad- of �he South and of the Negro in particular. ill are the problems how odd it seems to � startagain un extra �.2'5 for 'women to cov­ mini,atrtttion to "lead" anybody, we as stu­ Ma.wr'8 reputation and polition, .• Because of Bryn with glossy slate and rested .... the coat of their lodging. anywbere Undergra'd is merely dents have a. special responsibility to inform ourselv.es about . brain. Thank you lor �our considera­ trying b? get th�ngs done, in an problems facing other institutions, especially when those the when only two short weeks U,Jnj I hope to .see you February atmosphere �te",tl learning and are qifferent from ours. 15. of problems before active Hvlng...... not onlyevery sophomore George Cole The LJvingiltone program has but all the other c1asamen too for Challenge �en on the fire since early in Lqt . ProSpectus --� .. ·Were hour-eounting with the·-vie"l\· - .A Ed. oU:-fOf""fUrther informa­ schoOf year. Plans had to that they would leave be A' newspaper must be all instrument of communication ' tion;.eontact ·Rhonda Copelon, Col· cleared with officials at Havedord wtten they were through, ]Jge Inn). Livingstone, which is both reflective of and responsive to the community it .AJld Bryn tr&� / all through the week Mawr; serves. College New. has not failed to be reflective of the vel arrangements and aieeping ac­ The i watched them go. campus it represents. It may have made the mistake of try­ Silver Firm Offers conunodations... had made.' they crunched, away in ice and 1:.0 be to reflect too much of the didactic atmosphere of the col- The par:ticipanta had to arrange ing .___ snow. • There,n· e· h h --their work--1cheduJes to allow a lege. Bryn Mawr'is a learned community. . -·. Sc:holars ip, Cas ru!ihiy they left buses, c,.ars: and times when fts concern for knowledge overrides all other in- �'y week away from tlieir res�tive to maintain the trains. You can win a.. ac.holar- campuses. It was well worth it, terests, but this is in part neeessary we are $500 °caab on which we prideif ourselves. nnd when t�e roads. began to ,hip or one of a num�r of other �owever,. it the exchange wiN ideal of scholarship ..... Reed be be somewhat'insu­ freeze, prize!l. and Barton's "Silver termed laudible', and the people ,. While as a cOllege com.munity it must . in a b:g grou, even left on skiis. "Opinion Competition'" being con- if does-not exist in a'vacuum of scholarly endea­ willing to help attend lar, BrYn :Mawr will the 'going on around itt so many \\'@nt, by hook or crook . ducted at Mawr during' Febru�. open meeting to ere,et oua -ret� . vor. It;8 vitally concerned with ·what is ' &,n � and no one even took a book. art and March. .' as for example the peace marches of last year in which Bryn ees. Simjlar projects were' eonllid- the recent ei

Woil . . n. 196a l Hi e 0 L L 101. N IW S .: J .... y, FobnIaiy , ••• h, •• , Exchange With Livingstone College . Returning St udents- Give' Impressions . . � ACtive Students from Livingstone u o o Of Stay In Salisb ry, N rth Car lina Brown Reports Problem Spring Notes Livingstone's EHor\8 alld Limitations " Won't Forget " 'Shoeles s" ' by Rubel � b1- Comelia Sprlft Added to this Is the need ror the Brown., '63 •• '63 institution' be aeeredlt.ed. a rat- �MC au ' ' by Greene c!l9sions and ttlk more than the "Welcome to Salisbury, the All Hoy! h.. tho. Neg-. a, .. ,nd, to . in hleved recently and de- Beu1 grOO the K' eC ,very Christy -Sawyer, a lenior at boys. American City" �rot-Jaimed a huge vidual and as a p, dealt with Uv- pe ent upon the n r of inc�tode in Salisbury, N. Of coune, lome of the lee- lighted banner across t.he main necessity 'of compromising hi, all:- � �� CoIiege on _ t�e. faculty. f:i n&'ltoneftI.I! baa ----c.• C., visited BI:.y.D MaWII' from Tues- tures here are wonderful.... I went !treet. The words' ll.t"'- . . 6, 1 6, J .ste.retarles non.tradl�10na! activity- Is which they hope for Federal Sehool lor Girls which appeared . . CiUK! On� segre. -� . hile ba� - the-- in the New ...... aJ)l _ PJek(ting_o1. • "in�lt� tl gthe.a sit.:1�ae es. part m ador _ "'.;.._ � ehaneeg()vemm ror advancement' exists) and discover at � i� --1'1::A bass • particularly gilad to . C6 i�fYiOO 4 1,,n-=\1 e- .ft. Q. t-illS last year. 'The whole town 4=' the remaining ill be social work- . this late date the· IKIUrce of my JU TT_. -s W was h nd ua, and 'he ehu h. No era. ' "- wearing ... t be i - conditioning to a « U� M the only segregated place Ieft akes Points OptlOmlO stlOcally . : say As we learned of the college's lev- while at work I am happy to - . . he m vle theater. W� cketcd ere handicaps, we could not help'b�t that the need for glovel haa worn l. ? r� Latin Am erica is not "d; "d 0 President �ned bloc t ha-' th IS 1aIi ,-and lOme of e bo ys �' r;; ;'; - �'be impressed by what iJ hal already off in the intervening years.) "' . . losl to the Weste world, at least got anested . The case IS eomlng " rn ade tm.J_hey have never heford aeeomplished. The fact that the col· Stl11 In deferen.N! to tne old . � . 1..""'" in the rather well-infonned ol'tinion • ' . - ' t' t .. -. ,_. up,. e uperlor C tolS withdrawn under .. ny circum.tan- lege exll l" and is accredited, the ...hool tie, 8 product of ()r;gan- in tb" S GUn of deLeIll�ps Morrison, U. S. Am · . If ,p",'ng, and we .-n',.. doing any- ces. fa'tt that it has already overeome Ie EdUeB tlon may penn It ted 'he ' • ballla. d or to th' e Organization or be th',ng unt,'l the ca .. ,' , ...ve '. numerous handicaPl, makes one feel - . . � I n regard to .t e lecond prob- e'p. ...lon, Ittere are one -or two. . .. ,'11 - be" .bo ' American States. . . Wh.t w I .,-..mem • u . h that i� will continue to climb rap- . Elkl. Mr. MorrilOn, who spoke at "n lem, the most powe,rful insttu- mmor Items regardlng . local a- I glrla p.�lng 0 ni its magniftcent . . ' .T M '... The \.U.I' '"II , idly and to mainta eUltom whIch may need clan- B�n International Relations Club lee· ment available to the U.S. for the mo their .shoes in crass, pu.t\ing their spirit of buoyancy, of refusal fication. _ tur in the y oom on Februa furthering assll a e to Latin to IUb­ the chair in front them . El R , ry ' l "," mit to its diaadvanlages. One ean- feet on af o1l · feell tha� a "definite pattern of America is the Alliance for Th, Devel� ment of the Whole. .n� kn,·t',ng. II, Pro- not evaluate the co ege without � in grellS. � II L. Person in my reeollection did not U accomplilhment il taking form" Our government eannot ing a re of ita dynamic aI- t _ efforts to revitalize Latin lord to ,let a liwatlon (!o-ntinue in -e ti t r. thgrea pO extend to permiaaivenesl regard- "Parlour" Dupluys u.s. t n a fo gr ow . , rt'U!ric.a_lUld renew itl peoples' whtch lIt.e.rally millions of people - in luch anti-JOCial act. as putting " ...� .. . - -"0 be lure'. conditionl have im- r Ive I:l snow on th e escher's air. (You . i ere,,! ;'ppo f!' a n dremocracy. · III poverty In d ff'erlng, 'proved-but not to the extent that ::..,c'D If ... (I• ,h I IU T Ch The organ that is 8ccomplishing blight upon our consciences 'al well will appreciate the ironie thrUIt of. by Julie Kammerman, �hey\.Jare no longer painful. In '63 most of this progress is the 0 4.8 , as an aid to Communllm. t thi. mmoeuVl;e - if indeed it ever Monday night a unique event took · · churc J the sermons and hymns mao union of the nations of the liance or Pr g lI, however, occurred - putaining to an place on the campus of the nowri- 21 AlI r O � nitest this pain, for their empha.11 al- , aW eltern hemisphere. Despite Com- not a .S. but an O A.S. or- ready half-frozen, but never half- ba ot intellllCtuall. A Ipring. U . is on of the inner po­ OUII refo 11 de'telo ment you imply, e A�C munlsm, Ci'tr.r, and the seven gan, not an aid p�gram, but' D tential an1 o,Pn baked al teaoh r- :-) ,lashion sh.,w sPonsored by " . As �ollomie�Utrcar; a"Ad socral prob- ... yltemof loan..-It Is a partner- the tbeme-;.th.t-- bend­ I t"8eall t�e emphasis on the proviaed a brief n!vl ew of what's ini low by no means indicatea a was - leml facing of Latin America, 'ship free-Iy joined by Western po\itive side, on many forml of j Ult around the comer for winter ail 20 lowly person. real start is bein made in find hemisphere nations for �onomic ts e p � creative expt'tIiSion. a halt-- weary and fashion conscioUs Bryn a' g .; Studen t nd to acee t col ege Alta: and applying' .olution�. and locial aecompliahment, com- ing start in weaving�and penman-t Mawrters. And ·spealdng of cor- ing rules and reatriction .. without quea- basic probJem mit to achi ng internal th _ .hip (The Palmer Method), I wu nen .t �1:1ot provided by There are two �, t � _ tion, ,-ven ,when ey seem unrea- , he hes were, .� basic . confronting the O.A.S.: Commun· loclal rE!f�rm. . · 10 delighted to discover the 8lton- the Parlour Shop in Phil.delphia at . .�to.naqJ,. They �a:ve for long_had 1 Penetration Into the hemlll?here The made by the Alliance Ishing wonld history, literatu.re, the comer or 20th and W.,.,lnut st gtlml to aecept Iimltationl· of cnanee of

of _ Sov J! and '-f'or'Progres! ' painting, drama anq this WU.· Street... The 'Shines, ownen this and i t designs to int\ltmte in the one und a lullf alteration that an attempt to chanJ� ol since en reveale:d DY-;:oteaehera with imagiT boutique", allo de.ign mOlt" subtert- the go..-emments of Latin years its inception have be anythIng steIDl futile. '- ---U-petite ' the . nat.iori ana spirit. of their striking and darin,ly differ- ArT\(,rica; and. the ...d6;aire ot . mp,t encouraging, arid it no� Many have adopted an attitude of . to seems reasonably certain that its se co It true of course that ao�e of enj faahion!l. . Latin Americans themselves emingly ntented acceptance. A il UD JUII the level of htera,- t..Mn. pudden ted, ll8ll'8 ten achieve a better life tor ��eir peC!- goall be reaehed. More impol1.- very few &how bitterness. Others were ... Whil . below • cy in lpelUng'&nd that, d�u1 to .... Mawr models w.lked aDd pie. ant even than the fund. this country rmlJIin sen.itive to each ridicule .nd Brt" tum· Thil lteond problem, Mr. Mor· ha. Q1ade avanable in loanl lhe unkindne.. - (My roommate me relate, our production of Sleepinl Id . (and slippetQ in their various • i. told Beauty received mix� notices, But eostumea, ranging fr om a limple rison pointed out, il really a part encouragement inve.tmen18 and her friendl sometimes call her private enterprise01 in Latin.."Amer- I do not ever remember being herringboAe tweed sheath to an e,w;- the first in that Communllm'. "meanle" because of h�r lullen ex- . of ' e.stab- iea. ;.. bored, which Jor !-_(chOOI i. sure. Q.tic stained-glasa, floor length host- only �hope for sllcce" liel in '" prusion ). !ilhin'g a leellng of delpair and In conclusion, Mr. Morrison rl!- And so we came 'bacl>from North4 I, a stetiltic of Impart. . ess gown. Kathy Terzi;an, Matjorie . to "'habitat, �'Open Air" did HeUer, Chandlee Hilary ..disillusionment wi1 h 1:temocrac), Iterated hls

S Feb, 13, 1963 •• , ...... Fou

Gold. GOYUIUIleDt,. _ ,poke a m_ajority _ vote." of God. aDd own as e � n Market, to I:' AR-REACHING Originally, the Trade Expamuon onomy. kn tb Co , on the lor a .tabilize sslble reproduction had . . j.\sycho-pohticaf potiey. or the Royal Colleie in London, and The President himself remarked _ sound, and remarked that Good- Pat Dranow • ..rhull American torelgn policy i, �o'ntinued hi, Iwdies" in Paris and by ".I that it "sounded more like 'Peddy." 'being inr1uenced by Lhreats' ot two . hart "is a .beautiful .hall lor the Munich. After conducting in Eur­ Despite tihe record'a widespread do not feel that Bryn Mawr has alternatives : peaceful coe.xistenr:e, eye." 1 ope, he came to this country in • misplaced its trust. .by allowing stu· which Mr. AtklJ1BOn termed, ".ur­ popularity, though, ilIere is cer· He hopes to see technical fm. 1905, was organist at St. Barthol. "unpa� dents to sign out overnight at any render on tne In stallment ptan," or omew'a Church in New You tainl,y a cries - _ p,rovement ..made on 80me instru· for basill..IOI of 'tOtal .liuclear- war. Be feels that • time of the week to any "responsibie three ,years,' and -following Beveral triotie blasphjmyl" However, Mr. menta, such as the trombone, and there exiat three main·inhibitors of Mellder has Cle verly assuaged any. perillOn." seatons I1s conductor of the Cin- etfeetive S. foreign tJoHcy. approves of the use of electronic outraged citizens with a brief U. cinnati Orchestra, became music I do however object to the 8ilpeet The first is the rion-traditional machines in or wiJ.h orchestra!, _ di statement included in the rd- - tector of Pllilade.lphia Or- reco ot the overnight sign.out rule which type oC war(are. practicect ... the th6 jaeket blllrb to tbe effect that his since they can produce new ti mbrelS ehestra in 19J�. He held this forbids us to spend the night in t..:ommunist.s working in theby "twl· POSI- performance 'Ii an in dication of the bo- which he believes will enrich muai- Uon until 1940. tels in the immediate vicinity of Iignt zonCl of neIther war nor advantBgt!:s of a democracy in peace," • performance. In the course his time with Bryn Ma�. My objections are not in which there are no overt cal of which there is :freedom of l ugh- the Orchestra Mr. Stokowski, con- -a based . on the "atrictnel " of this acts or war. Secondly, the Umted He is not in laVal' of govern- J ter, no matter who the butt. It regulation. Rather; that it tinuing the work of Fritz Sheel is feel )jations incapable oC the "secrecy ment support. at the and said is his tond ,hope that all nations I is arts, • and Carl Pohllg,. the Orchestra's allows too much freedom and not. and dispatr..'l" denlanded by the new d may IOmeday ahare this won· protection. cite two former conductors helpe in enough Let me a warfare. The states which com­ drOlJ:.\ Uberty. d dies mold the group into o� of the · . case in point: prise !.he .u.N. are of varied inter· � d e�gra U At first. gla�ce thls �eema to A few weeks ago there was a - U St fjnest mWlical organizations in thl! . est.s and lev,els or civilization a appea stl cation fo uehbe and I Fo Ch na world. He insisted that they be � hng Jo fi ', "weekrnd" at. the University of have 3n equal vote in world deas r an a fo t humor, ut. on c o r 'aU af-­ , D- able to ' rehearse in the Academy �m � � l � Pennsylvania. A number 'of Bl')'n faira. Tho! third inhibitor is the scrutiny It doe� nothtn� to banuth The Undergraduate Constitution- of where eoncerta were Mawr girls were invited to partiel in myth or. world opinion. MUlie, a ense oncertlon t the es cmnmlttee has li'rolJoSed-heJd;'inlte"A"d.-ol b a"n inadequate . Il �lSC a different fraterniti on Saturday Revillo:! USELESS 01 hlih}oy u�deslrable�I effects of night. It snowed heavily aU day clarification of the Constitution ot room on North Broad Street. 10 Ol>JNION bras� an Iconoclasm. . Satl.l.rday night. ABsociatiQn, aI revised in 1960; Wid mOlt. of the M"r. Atkinson ))Oi'I'lted to the ex. the W Children, l()r ex�mple, may .not the elimination of repetitions; and ORKS This means that visibility fOr driv- amples of the "butchery in Hungary' NEW r�ad newspap.ers With any reahza· ing was extremely poor and that the following major changes: Within a few years the Orche- lind genocide in Tibet" during which tion . of nat�onal probl.enu, !but �he roads woud be treacherous. The !K) That the executive power or the st..ra was .better eatabliihed in the . world opinion was ca hy terlal on Wid y a singl" � � a el parties were uite' ay nd a o s o ,Association be vested in city than it had been in' earJier : . � q g . ::h: a ke an 1m· wu 4rinking, w� �n� �, �: '�' _�"'�I,;� ,.�, :a�bc�li Executive Council, who.se member"'_ years, I q� everyone �:��:;')�: '''':" '':!! and-it--rapidly-acqired-the-- llpreC I�o �ecoHowrd ":"ill sucb la- I ' ship shall be as follows: Ql n; . ' Jnl1ticaUy added to, the driving is being sbyed by the . reputation that. it today. He . tuu.. (Cal' of world \ ha.a , "� naIve aud .� ence recanCI�l e "th e Ard. I-Preside'!t oC the Undergradu-1 also aek from one position to an· 2-Vlce-Prt!sldent of the AuocIs- • . . Sympbony He now appears In the adult t tion (elccted Junior year by en- NBC· - world It 11 pa.radox- Ilame party. we did not want to other." Wltb tbe ..Houaton Symphony and U . ical populace r '£ that a .eo willln, to riak driving back under dreadful In answer to questiol t . ' hOOf) ' . "llJ, he ex. - I ' the � c Sym hony. rche: g1Q.rlty their Jll,ade.r he time ot the AlI6OCiation . � � :: � � at- t condi�iol\lJ. we had tbe choice oC pressed the view that U. S. propa. s w rec nt ' tou to 1) H tari ! ot his e1edion �n, tw() years !ater, siming out to a student apartment ganda (eleeted� Sophomore year, th� :'; I ; . � only proved effective when by 1 e yoC� ng en t a ua�. I .n ahow a ltIntastk entire student body) � � � � delight)n seeing lit Penn. 18kin&' a taxi bac.k to under a sin,le agency, "SelecUvity m m �la pay t 2) 4-Oommon Treasurer , (elected �: USIC . :WI him reduced a oharassed ta mily Ithool-both Illegal and dangerous is of prime importance in : lan . to 0 er, more ex �enc mus!c J · ping wi th Conrress and foreign Sophomore year, by her � man . co . (ed. note: this is not illegal with aid: He stated that. the InsLi. class) Mr. well known tor Carohne in the lame o e a abo I)...Hall Representatives . S ow lu .11 . .. " ffi l )" three or more students, however) tution a Freedom Academy the ex �tim en�l.s mUSIC, for ex- tones. oC in �Social Chairman ,elected Sopho· s pe m . or 3) drivmg back in crowded cars United Stl.r.tee comparable to the �mpleru a color organ, by �hlch v�r. more year, by ber class) It should be everyone's ,ond with our� date.". School of Political \ Wartare l ua lora were associated With Lenin 1-Publicky Chainnan (e e c ted O co hope that n ()-cl'isia, national Or One of ehe freshmen, who lives in is an ima&,inative concept. that could I notes and reflected pa· Freshman yeat, by 'her clan) upon a oICreerr international, arises until the New York, took a train home at be explored. Thill academy would for the audience. e has trie dif 8-Traditionfl Chairman (elected H d · triotically uninspiring pictuTe ot 1:00 a.m., which meant that she teach the principlea of democracy to seating an · Fl'e�hman year, by he.r cIau) !elfent iWllyS ot orch� '- the P.resident "making a judg· had to 'find a taxi alone in Pennsyl- both Ameman and 10relgn student..

. st a on the tage nd does not on.� i n-N.S A. Represen.t.ti.J-e (elected r 4 ', · � ment" on- his wih's sa lad dr_ng . -vaniO' Stationn New York at 3:00 Mr. Atkinson. aaid also that it , by the student body; from any Corm to the more traditional n· "with v:igah" 'has faded: . in the morning and then awaken her necessary to IJI5e tRe same tacties " - claM. rangements it he finds that a Yaug>hn Meader's facetious moe· parent.. the SovieLs use; it not aufflclent. u Th t in an advilOty capacity, wit.h change will improve the tonal kefy, for all entertaining as- None of t�tematives is par- to lIfty thaL America il above such a bal- 'ita no vote, be the Advisory Council, ance at the group in any glven pect.s, could profouncDy iii· ticularly sllle. The", ia .alao the thin¥s. He deplores the a.t:lltude be oC which may be called as a .single- concert He usually conducts atarred in its national eonsequen- pollibility of staying at a hotel and "CatuOi. Americans who bel leve .•. halt. body, at t.be discretion or the Presi- without either baton or 8C()re. cesJ .�spect ye� passe. reportin, yourself to Self·Gov-a that by ,beina- Jlweet and we ' . is�not , good dent at the Association, and which mea.eure to be reserved for the most can avoid threats" to our secldrity. Swimmi g Team Splashes to Gloribus Victory extreme� emergencies. shall m�t. regularly, with the Ex· n A ecutive Council. The following mem- assume that studenu are lor· Avid C I WhiI B k I Team onquers pl'0nen1S t avers nc. bership is proposed: e asel )a�II . C rIS 0 i'n bidden tQ sign-out to hotels in the '" I-President 'of the Selr-Govern· Wihter varsity.sport. bepn with a practice ¥rint, Ellie . vicinity because they _ might be Discover Buddh B.e1dler. In as ment. Aisociation , a flurry 0(' team vyories and indi- was clocked in 31.9 seconds, break- tempted to misbehave or bee ause l 2-Preaident of Alliance \'idual record.brealhng. · ing' ttie old 40-meter backstroke rec- they woud be liable the unplea· 'While others spent. their vaca. I � 3-President of Arta CouncJl • 'Alter two pr8:Ctice. meeta wi th -onl. Later, in the-chestnut Hill pnt attentjons ot sttadgen. These tions at home, (our Bryn �fawrter, 4-presiaent ot Athletic Associa· Shipley School, the basketball team meet, the tint of the season, she ar"e'certainly valId reaSOM. were -exploti ng the caV81 near tion met its first opponent. Gwynned- al80 shave€{ eeronck oil' the However. I see no rea50n why the .2· 21- • 6-Rresident of-Interfait m ual"f"lt. -In the Jun- year-old school backStroke. record by colle,e could not try to mak"e an members ulin!; y;-orr.Jan O 6-Pfesident of League jor Vanity tilt, th·1!. Bryn Mawrlers swimming the 5O.yard event in 35,2 : arrangement. with a hill el in PIUI,&-- Glub and a,the( boys from�

• la" Pretidenta Toned to-an easy 88-12 V1ctQry, with seconds. delp;"htl t.(I rf!l�IV� �eftain numfier 7-4' �-Presidc.nt or the College Thea- Lynne Schu� and Heather Stilwell ' In this tlie varsity squad ot inexpensive rooms lor. Bryn Mawr -Ph�::I�';l;: mbli, junior, Beta). . . meet. !' scoring'attac.k...... huJftpered., by 'the 111ne�s of four girls e�h weekend .... No men would Greene� -�'G�;aa IoOphomj>re, ter • " Iuding the and tW4,) 9-.chainn:u\ of""Cu�iculum Com- , The vftrsity.. an even .varsity members, including the diver,. . be alfoweq in the rooms. Wal-' rreshmen• .Pabhs Denton and Mary ... sq,uad seored The. mittee04 more decisive victory in match, 'rhe team neverth�'es", took first dorl-A,!toria, Ho�1 in New Yor� Turnqui!t, ieft Thur&day, lanuMV'" Ita -. It-Editor .of .the College News winning· an lillJpreslive 6()-J7 point place in the individual freestyle and. hal student l"OOrM where' sWdenls 31, and 'r4ttui'ned 'February 4. With U-1'wo Freshman reps, eleet.ed-by -v;ctory��Hi gh !coren for theO" Vl":'e "'backstf'Qke events' and the fteestylf, are successfully prevented .from en- Valerie as ..,d ' L!!J>.Y-- "" olo...t....;"--.... 1 " , -'_� Uleir class in November. were Margn Taylor and Kathy Boo- . relay, losing {he va"l y meet by a tertalning' membel"l ot \lIeopposite eaves in three -n- The Committee has also proposed din. Though the games were play. narrow &core. sex•. ant certain that there are tered Schoolhouse Cave, ..lau 36-30 I mea- ed at home, the audience attendance The junior varsIty· (ared IOple. hote\l which woul� find this a con· called .. moat which B.!L- that the tol lowJng pro1olistonal - Sr,)' difficult rave impreuive as the what better its meet, deteatlng venient plan, al inexpensive rooms fn West the sures be retal'led :\ was not nMrly as Vfrrio.ia." "In ' ih _ ta.U: Abe l-;-Memberlhip ot Legislature, as team record. The second basketball ' .Chestnnt Hill opponent by a 40· are often difficult to rent. lidded, "West Virginia iJ the IH!st ita • revised Spring, was played at the Philadel- 22 score. The �m'a next meet such an arrangement were Clav.ing country on t.he eastern • 1962 game '\\'Q It stA­ 2-The Election System, as revised phia College ot the Bible. • at home !lgainst the University or made and the rul8'amended al· board-..nd the (ormationJ aft' Co' rock Spring, Swimming sealOn began, alter a Penr:sylvania. Studentl who attend- low Bryn Mawr airls to ;ign out to beautiful. They looked Budd. 1961. liJl:e The. preliminary revised Consetu- -practice meet. aga Ins t Ba1dwin this meet saw exciting indjvidual ltudent. rooml at a cutain ho­ has." The trip was sporuored by ad 'the' d tion will be submitted to the fortb· School. but e\'en before the firat reg- performances in swimming and tel, the unpleasantness and real dan­ Mi dle AUanLic Conrerence of [both the coming meetinr at Legislature on ularly scht!duled meet, a new pool diving en."lta rs wfli as cloJtly co- by the incident above Outink Clubs ,en 'IurgeeteI..:a;: mlniltratan ana UK-utiV". <4 - Image ,Yours for Bryn Mawr girls ' . etry," Goodhart. Ouhtandlng Iralnlng. Informotlon Fryein Mariam C. Canaday Brown Discusses Mr. studied at the Univer- no. ava a at the Piac...... -- i la reeeiv� Clan of mont l b Colleg. litl': pf Toronto, and his 1906 MUSIC BurltOu. "t thfV Mond.y IIASI de';" lrom Oxlo,d. He I" 'onit.T • 21 MatlbotOll,1I St. Co Exch angef . lorrGIi II, . MA III. 'foal 17, •• • currently. Chainnan of �the ' Depart,.. Civil Right. (;)-Oup Plalls HE tun..CATCH ".m CLUI . Y. : . Cnntinuedege the IIIOMTCU,ll, 200 'Irk A .... II II. Irom Pale Col: ,I,. "'mol/til Sf. ment of English at Victoria Col� ,taqu. _ �'Io,.tfon • p.riod "''''IIIIICI . St. to be aceepted and to be friends,3: but3.... Campru Book CoUection . ,. \. •. • � le,{e,_University of Toronto. UUN M';CkINN(fH a. I. 155 "",.n . for the' aVt!rage Southern white, or -- -', !N'.""'y record, He is the author oC two books • 'l:he Bryn Mawr Civil Righb group the phony friend. they have not�ing: Fearful Symmetry, t y . a ud will SOOn sponsor a drive for &aoltA but contempt. UnlIke the Mua S or wu: hmej' liam Blake, and Anatomy Crill- .. . (paperbacks and others) to send to KAT.t1ARINE .:.- .-theirs i. nott. a destructive hate, bue al .0( - a8. ';ell a number arti­ Livingstone COlfege. 'you WIS . aiBBS ,_' _ pride and eOofldcnce In their race . ' a dam, of tf THE 2ND FRET.. to send them yo�e1! (e. g. from .. � . . , .. aaclfrrAlfiAL and ita potential. des. . • • • • \ Wednesday, Februar)' p.m. your home), address them '__ � to: were.also�Jtudent.a...who felt 20, 1':30 "","Jlere Paul . Shorey ProfellOr Greek Mrs. Florenee Mitchell .beaten down by the whites, who'be­ � Richmond Latt�ore will apeak on N. lIeved that society dete"rmined the P. O. Box nO ' - • "The. Revelation of John," in the Livingston, lite and fate of the individual. The College TeE CommQn Room. The lecture is being feelina was wldMpread, however, Salisbury, N. C. STUDENTxe n throurh education given under the allspices- Inter­ Joanne Leper, Pembroke, for on e lU to TOURS tht the)' eould Q! � See a 'ifill 'SrHI) faith. more in formation. • raise their statUI. . and come, to wotk

with the white man, rather' than • destroyin, him. With roots in the racial, economic, PETER, PAUL, AND MARY ond SO(ial Itructure Southern .0- of Muhl...... ,. College' Hall eiety, the problenu faced by Living; _ori.1 "tone are quite unlike thoee fabd FRIDAY, MA��H 8 AT 8,15 P.M. by Bryn Mawr, jUlt as lite expecta­ uons and possibilities of the Liv- Tickets: $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 4.00, . 5 00 tax indo Trev.1 Independent ingstone graduate are not eompa,:"­ At RealOnabte Prlc.. ArrOnenaemenla Request Mede For ·1 " Group' able witq thole of the Bryn Mawr- Mlil ord .... to Mil Muhlenberg College, Allentown, '_nna. CULTURAL EXCHANGE, INC. DtplC tet. . • ', & , •• !T���,iftk • ' Livingstone i8 a dramatl«; exam­ 501 A... ft Y. 17, N. T OX7-41,21 ple or the importanee of edueatiou:­ Without ·good echooll, the American . , Negro will be unable to act to alter O'EN TO THE his atatuI, and hence the problem 'U'LI� . e�'�UOl BREAKFAST I•• •••••• •••• ••••••••• ••• A.M. . ' of education for the Ne,re-beeomes 9:00.1 1;00 LUNCHEON ...... : ...... P.M. critieal. It i. perhp.ps ln thi, lg t . AFTERNOON� TEA ...... • .••.. 12:00- 2:00 P.M. � • , �R' fUN urat our trip will the molt i:nut- .. 3:30- 5:00 DINNER ...... t ••••• •••••••• P.M. be: �Wf.£kEII'8 lul' SUNDAY DINNER...... :30. ? 30 P.M. - � � ln 1_" dayr we learned and did LUNCHEON PLATTERS F. ROM :00- 7.30 ,,1 Tift �A LOOllf ,. -'_ _ , much. We became al dOlely a •. -' DINNER PLAnERS FROM .50 - of the community __-- $1.05 OPEN �VS-WfEIC - JI'f..JM.. lM9d/J r rtongj/JJ'l'- .. 'pos,ib!e become �in- ""'."l'""'a, .,>"",..-i-- ....: •• -...... -;t'---�.­ t4 .SPECIAL PARTIE'S AND ,ANQUETS AJAANGEO .•• � -. TElEPHONE AND MOUIS AVE. time, and. came to have a cIleper, LOMIlAERT ST. ·.prlng vacation St. Patrlck'a Day 'LAWRENCE aaVN PENNSYLVANIA thol1l'h' sWl inadequate undentand- 5.0386 MAWR, inc of. the probl�ms involved. We haY' been ·critical; but wi th

•• • -purpoae. There il muc� to be dona, • but, there II grea\ ho�. Hope tiet S8,00 per Peraon. t In. room not on)' in th riIIfng }evel "Of Negro .• education income, but View from the Executive Floor' s.,.80per person. a In roOm and allO in • • an !nerea.int awarenell on the Part s.,,80per ...... on, 3 In room . •• •• " of .dvlllntagejdSept.-. b tbue wi can per­ to rine a approach • new and AI11sb1t DirKtor'. II*�e to their education. We will m a* n a uch understand­ Pi dearer t.racedy of our MtiOD, BERKELEY SCHOOL lnr of t.h.e of a dynamjc: com­ _ -. ... "" 17, ... "" -­ and willeI,-tr � part to ahare tlM!ir e.xperl­ .. � mu� ...... -- .,- ...... --...... , ...... lam our ...... , , e� with and from...... speriace. '.D