Beaver College Eugeni~ Fuller Atwood library. c Glenside, Pennsylvania 19038 KUNCIO TO SPEAK ON "TITANS WITHIN" OCT. 24 MARKS FIRST FACULTY LECTURE BY DOT1'Y GRAHAM "The Titans Within: Despair in caller RchlS Contemporary Fiction" is the topic that Robert C. Kuncio will discuss Volume XLII, No.2 BEAVER COLLEGE, GLENSIDE. PA. Wednesday, October 11, 1967 at the first in a series of Faculty Lectures. Mr. Kuncio proposes to discuss the nature of the Titan w;thin each individual, that ele­ James H. Robinson To Speak; ment against which one must al­ ways fight. In literature the reader can see that self m u s t necessarily go Founder of Crossroads Africa through Hell, sometimes literally ar.d other times metaphorically, in The founder of one of this dec­ est m thte African continent and his The effect of a Crossroads proj­ order to purge or prepare self for ade·s most successful experiments t:llent for enabling college students ect is felt long after the summer Grace or Reward to follow. in international understanding sums to translate idealism into practical is over. To an African country, Mr. Kuncio will trace this Hell­ up his philosophy in this fashion: action. (During his years as a pas­ the visit means construction of a purging-redemption theme through "When you are under a hundred­ tor, he recruited hundreds of stu­ badly needed schOOl or community li terature. The myths of Homer and pound bag of cement with an Af­ dents to build and staff a camp center. More important, it signifies rican, a lot of barriers break Virgil arc examples in which one for the children of Morningside the good will of young people who, down." Dr. James H. Robinson will s(:es the individual going through Heights.) without U. S. support, came to Hell or the underworld and, as a be at Beaver's convocation, Tues­ serve and become better acquaint­ result of this experience reaching day, Oct. 24, to explain this view Crossroaders, as participants call ed. of his philosophy. salvation. ROBERT C. KUNCIO themselves, combine both work To Crossroaders, the summer af­ This theme can be seen in Judeo­ Blest be the tie . . . Since 1958, Dr. Robinson, pastor program~ and study seminars. Cir­ fords understanding of a style of Christian heritage in Job and also emeritus of the Church o[ the Mas­ cumstances vary according to the life totally different from that at in Eastern literature. Dante, led by a just God who will reward those ter, New York, has translated this country, but everyone can count on home. Also, thousands of Ameri­ Virgil, also travels through Hell in men who wrestle within them­ statement into a program by which the following experiences: mixing ican!" and Canadians g a i n new order to ultimately be able to be selves? more than 1,000 American students, cempnt; making and laying bricks; knowledge of Africa from the doz­ One with God. Mr. Kuncio will use such authors teachers, and other specialists have trying to carry objects on his head; ens of speeches given by partici­ In the examples cited above, the as }'ranz Kafka, Malcolm Lowry, gained firsthand insight into Af­ washing with cold water; sleeping pants. individual has been able to strug­ Graham Greene, William Buroughs, rica's emergent nations. This sum­ under a mosquito net; getting blis­ Morc than a third of the alumni gle and achieve salvation. Mr. Kun­ Albert Camus and Herman Hesse mer nearly 300 youthful Americans ters and an upset stomach; writing continue their relationships with cio's main thesis will involve con­ to explore those problems. Each were sponsored by "Operation home by candlelight; taking ma­ Afric'l th rough service as mission­ temporary fiction, in which the author or protagonist experiences Crossroads Africa" and, for the laria suppressant tablets; learning aries, in Peace Corps assignments, protagonist necessarily struggles the Hell. but faces the problem of first time, 26 Africans visited the snatches of the local language as in foreign service posts, or in within himself, going through a redemption or salvation in a dif­ United States. well as songs and dances; teaching teaching overseas. Such statistics metaphorical Hell, yet not always ferent manner. In modern writing "Opel'alion Crossroads Africa" Eng lis h and visiting African lcnd aedence to Dr. Robinson's '1tiaining salvation. redemption is not definitely pres­ has married Dr. Robinson's inter- homes. statement "When you go to Africa Thp general question is then ent; this then is the despair in with Crossroads, you never really raised; is there any reward for the contemporary fiction. come back." individual who is tried and does Mr. Kuncio may be heard Tues­ DR. WM. MOULTON TO ADDRESS CONVO. struggle within himself? If a man day evening, Oct. 24 at 8: 15 in the goes through Hell, is this an auto­ Little Theatre. The public is in­ matic ticket to Paradise? Is there vited and admission is free. AS DANFORTH VISITING LECTURER Dr. William G. Moulton, a lin­ guistics expert, will speak at Bea­ HOURS SET "MY HEART BELONGS TO DADDY" ver College OCt. 17 as a Danforth Visiting Lecturer. He will give a Beginning Monday, Oct. 16, conVOC3.mon address on "The Design THEME OF DADS' WEEKEND, OCT. 22·23 of Language" and a public lecture the Library will remain on "Linguistics and Language The second annual Beaver Col­ of afternoon activities, has sched­ open unti111:00 p.m. Sun­ lege Dads' Weekend will be held on uled volleyball, softball, touch foot­ Training." Oct. 22-23. The ltilleme of the event ball, tennis, archery, bridge, and T h,- visitir.g lecturers program day-Friday. is "My Healit Belongs to Daddy." horseshoes. Announcements con­ und~r which Dr. Moulton comes to It will be an opportunHy for the cerrung these actiViities will be made Beaver was initiated in 1957 by the fathers and !lleir da ugh ~ers to en­ at 1:30 from the platform on the Arts Progrwn o[ the Assn. of Amer­ joy a weekend of [un and recrea­ campus lawn. ican Colleges, and is supportted by a tion. The most carefully guarded se­ grant from the Danforth Founda­ tion. Each year several men and It was w~lh this purpose in mind cret of the weekend is the content Playshop Presents that Judy MacCrate and a few of the novelty relays. Chairman women of outstanding intelleclual members of the A:hletic Assn. orig­ Ellen Brennan promises that they stature from this country and a­ inated the idea in 1965. Last year will be the most ingenious ever. broad are made available to colleges "Children's Hour" and universities. the Circle of Beaver Paren>ts agreed In case of inclemenlt weather, Theater Playshop will presenl to underwrite the cos/ts and assist lunch will be served in the student Dr. Moullion is a specialiSt in the WILLIAM G. MOULTON "The Children's HOUl'," by Lillian Man the words in the planning of activ~ies. dining room and the afternoon ac­ history, structure, and evolution of of Hellman, as theil' first production tivities will be held in Chel'tenham various languages. He played a ma­ guage Supervisor in Fal- East Civil The present commiUtee is headed this yea 1·. The play will be held on High School gymnasium. jor role in the development of the Affau"S TI'3ining Schools. by chairman Linda Harkins '69 and the nigh'ts of Nov. 15-19. The val,iety show will take the pl·ogram in linguiStics at Princeton Following this assignment, h e assistant chairman Chris Clark '69. Casting has not yel been com­ vaudeville form. Maryann "Cookie" UniverSity, where he joined the fa­ served for a year as a captain with Rep r esen~ng the Beaver Circle of pleted. The caSt at preserut is com­ Cook will act as emcee. The show culty in 1960. the Army, concerned with the "re_ Parents are Mr. John R. Thomas. prised of Bonnie Herron, who will will feature, among others, Judy He bas a background of more president, and Mrs. C. Wayne Mc­ education" of German prisoners of play the paJ1t of Karen Wright; Pam Bvown, Ginny Burch, and Linda than two decades of resea1'Ch and Clintock. Miss Frances H. Lewis, war. He has been a member of the Young, who will play the vole of Cowgill. teaching in American and European director of public rel·ations, is act­ facuLty at Cornell University and a Mal'tha Dobie, and Sandy Somer­ The first day will end wi th the universities. He has special inter­ ing as Dads' Weekend coordinator. visiting professor all the Univel"Sily ville, who will play Mrs. Tilford. Father-Daughter Dance, to be held eSts in Dutch and German dialects, of Michigan, Columbia University, The weekend will begin with re­ at 9 p.m. in Grey Towers. Featured dialect geography, and the applica­ and a t the NDEA Institute for Ger­ Mary Tilford Will be acted by gistration at Grey Towers on Satur­ a,t the dance will be the OastleaiTes tion of linguistics to the teaching of man teachers sponsored by Stan­ Jane Hertz, Ann WiIlIters will play Agatha, and MlaTgare'l Cl·on will day morning from 9 to 10 a.m. The and the Beaver Dam Six. Awards foreign languages. ford University at Bad Ball, Ger­ coffee hour in the dillling room will will be presented to the relay race In 1953-54 he did research on a many. play Mrs. Morlar. Various other be hosted by members of the facul­ winners. Fulbright gl"ant at the University of girls in the production will be play­ ty. New Book ed by Kathleen Browning, Gail After the father-daughter brunch Leiden, as an ACLS Fellow in 1959 Dr. Moullon is an officer or a There 'will be a picnic lunch on in the dining room Sunday morn­ at Zurich, Switzerland, and agadn Pepper, Anne Vaccaro, Marsha member of wrious Amel-ican and Utain, Calla Pappas, and Jane Rob­ the campus lawn staIiting at noon. ing, worship services will be held as a Guggenheim Fellow at Zurich Netherlands professional socleues Dr. Edward D . Gates, Mr. Thomas, in Murphy Chapel. Dr_ Gates will in 1964-65. erts. Bonnie Kern will be under­ and of linguistics organizations. His study for these parts. and Linda will welcome the guests. deliver the sermon and the Glee A gl'3duate of Princeton, Dr. moot recen1t1y published book is "A Dotty Rafferty, who is in charge Club will sing. Moulton studied at the University Margie Schneider is stage man­ Linguistic Guide to L anguage ager and Judy McColl is produc­ of Berlin and received a doctorate Learning," which appeared in 1966. from . He liaughl at tion coordinator. The sets will be Dr. Moulton is also an editorial designed by Ted Moore. '!'he pro­ N. Y. Chamber of Commerce Schedules Yalc, and 'was granted a leave to advisor to Houghton Mifflin Co., a serve the War DepaI'tmenlt as a Lan- duo ~ion is under the direcltion of member of the Advisory Committee Mr. Peler Moller. Career Opportunities Conference of the Center for Applied Linguistics The scenery, cootumes, and props in Washington, and has served on have been upd3!led, along with the New York, N.Y.: Designed espec­ Students will register and then pro­ Student Poetry several test commietees for ·:he Col­ relevance of the play. The play was ially [01· college seniors, graduate ceed to conferences with key per­ lege Entrance Examin3tion Board. ol'iginally wr1 ~l en in 1934 and has students, and returning servicemen sonnel representaitives of Itlhe various In 1962 he was a member of the ex­ been made iruto a movie. There may, with degrees, a Career Opportuni­ participating companies. These in­ Contests Open ecutive committee of the Ninth In­ howevel·, be changes evident to ties C:onference has been scheduled diV'idual conferences will take place Studeilit poe:S are invited to sub­ terna'tion31 Congress of Linguistics. those familiar with the play. by the New York Chamber of Com­ in bod:hs on the 19th floor of the mit their work ro two competitions, merce on Dec. 26, 27, 29, 29 in the Hotel Biltmore. one of which offers $1,600 in prizes; Biltmore Hotel. Specific hours for the Conference the other, publication in a national Purpose of this conference is to areas are: anthology. provide students with oppo11l.unities 12 noon to 5 p.m., Dec. 26. Three diviSions of the fifth an­ to explore first-hand the varied ca­ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Dec. 27 nual KanSas C~ t y Poetry Con.test reers available in New York City. 9 a.m. t·o 5 p.m., Dec. 28 are open Lo college students. The There will be no charge to the stud­ 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Dec. 29. top winner in one division will have ent for the conference. Chairman of the Chamber's ad- a volume of his verse published by visory committee [01- the Conference the University of MisSouri Press. Over 55 leading companies and is Clemenl A. Bramley, senior vice­ Deadline for entries is Jan. 31 , professional firms who are members president of the Chase Manhatll3Il 1966. Last yeal· more than 2,000 stu­ of the Chamber have already ap­ Bank. dents submitted work to the con­ plied to participate in the confer­ FUl,ther information may be se­ test. For more information, send a ence - the first of its kind ever cured from William F. Gillen, self-'addressed, stamped envelope conducted by the New York Cham­ membership director, New York to: Poetry Contest Direotors, P .O. ber. Chamber of Commerce, 65 Liberty Box 8501, Kansas City, Mo., 64114. The entire Ballroom Floor of the St., Ne~ York 1000S.,-or from place­ The College Students' Poetry An­ Hotel Biltmore, Madison Ave. and ment direct01"S ~t 'cooperating uni­ thology, published by the NallionaI 43rd St., will be taken over by the versities and colleges in New Eng­ Poetry Press, has set Nov. 5 as its REHEARSAL BEGINS for Fall Theabe Plays hop production of Lillian Oareer Opportunities Conference. land and th~ Middle Atlantic States. deadline for the spring competition. HeUmm's "The Children's Hour." Page Two BEAVER NEWS Wednesday. October 11 . 1967

" My ~E"~Rr BEL.ONGS TO .DA OP'/ . . , " SGO Meets Students in Each Dorm THE NEW LEFT ~ To the Editor: J' To Discuss Problems, Hear Suggestions Last year a News editorial suggested that BY EILEEN ROBINSON Several topics have been dis­ Beaver, like Penn, Bryn Mawr Haverford, f Realizing that many students fe"Dt cussed, including the dining room and Swarthmore, have "shadow classes" as that they were out of con'tact with situation, 12 o'clo:!:s on Sundays, well as the regular academic classes on its SGO and had little oPpoI1tunity to on-campus parkin,J, .. nd apal ,ments campus. express 'their opinions, SGO officers off oampus. ~ and Dean Florence M. Plummer One problem discus:>ed in Dil­ I'd like to propose one which ideally would \ planned a series of five full d011lTli.­ worth, Thomas, and Heinz was the bring together any of Beaver's students, fac­ tory meetings where the students demerit system. Commen:s ranged ulty, and administration who are seriously could give their comments diredtly from "ilt's ndt used enough" to "we concerned about the predominant American don't need it at all." Some felt that to the SGO president, tihe SGO ethics of the 1960's. I ~ee- it ~ a chance for vice-president, fue chairman of ju­ there were too many demeritable of discussion pro and con of - and even Beaver dicial board, the chairman of dorm­ fenses. Moot girls who made com­ involvement in - the New Left. itOI"), commi'titee, the chairman of ments did agree that the system was honor commibtee, and Dean Plum­ bebter than nothing for keeping dor­ One way by which you might test your in­ mer. mitory livting under control. Part of terest in such a shadow class would be to Two meetings have been held with the problem with the demerit sys­ familiarize yourself in advance with the think­ vaTying success. Unfortunately, the tem could possibly be solved by ing of the New Left. Unless you were out at dormitory meeting for Heinz Hall eliminating the rules where a girl's the Palmer House in Chicago over the Labor was scheduled on a Thumday nigHt, personal discretion is in question, Day weekend, at the National Conference for When ilt had to compete WIth bdth such as wearing slacks off campus. the New Politics, may I suggest as a starting weekend preparaitions and Cat on a The idea of one's personal dis­ STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY Hot Tin Roof. From the small cretion was also discussed in Dil­ point three articles, representing three differ­ number in attendance, it was ob­ worth and Thomas in conn~tion ent points of view on ehat historical Happen­ You hear a lot of talk these days about vious that Paul Newman's Nielsen w~th the honor code. It was the gen­ ing (which reportedly cost the man who sched­ Student Responsibility. Of course you know ratings were much better than those eral consensus that a girl should not uled the conference at Palmer House his job wh:at l1h.at is, you say. It's perfectly clear. of SGO. have to pledge hel"Self to uphold a - who ever heard of young people camping It's . Okay then, what is it? Regardless of the number in at­ set of nebulous but prescribed mor­ in the elevator lobbies on various floors of the We think it is time to redefine and recon­ tendance and the interestt or lack of al and social standards. Ralther, an stately Palmer House, playing guitars all night interest of the student body in gen­ honor cocl'e was thought appropri­ because they couldn~ afford rooms?). sider the meaning of this term. Student. Re­ ate only if it was limited to uphold­ sponsibility. Two words with double meaning. eral, the entire purpose behind these meebings is to make the stu­ ing the Tules and regulations on First, read "Letter from the Palmer House" First of all, you have responsibilities as a dents aware thait SGO is interested campus and such signing-out pro­ in Th e New Yorker, Sept. 23, p. 55 ff., and student at Beaver College. When you decide in their problems and suggestions cedures as were deemed necessary. get the view of Renata Adler, who was out­ to a'ttend this school, you agree to accept cer­ and is willing to do something a­ Old Problems raged at the vulgar style of the conference as tain rules and responsibilities predetermined bout them. Work has already been started on well as "the travesty of radical politics at by individuals of whom you have no knowl­ Action Taken some of the problems which arose work": at white acceptance of the Black Cau­ edge. So, what if you don't like them? It is This does not mean that every­ last year. The new Student Library cus demand for equal representation, though your responsibility to observe these rules un­ thing that is suggested will be adted Committee, with Jean Mayer as the blacks were outnumbered by white, 600- til something is done about them. (And some­ upon. Of:en there are misunder­ chairman, will meet Soon to discuss 800 to 2,000; at white acceptance of the blacks thing can be done abou't those rules you don't standings over why we have certain library hours. The administration "13 points," one of them condemnation of the like - witness the representative form of rules or procedures, and these must is re-evaluating the parking s1tua­ "imperialistic Zionist war" (later revoked by student government at Beaver.) merely be explained and clarified. tion on campus. SGO is planning If, however, a satisfactory answer to rewrite the Handbook while the blacks); at the open appearance there of The social and academic honor codes are to a question cannot be given, l\hen weeding out some of the archaic the Communist DuBois Clubs. part of this set of rules and therefore are part action will be taken. and senseless rules. Then read "Yessir, Boss, Said the White of your life at Beaver and therefore part of Radicals When B:ack Power Runs the New your responsibility. If you fail to carry out Left," in Magazine, Sept. these duties, they lose their meaning. They Jerome Rockwood Meets With Actresses; 24, p. 28 ff. It is the most readable of the are the first part of Student Responsibility. three in its vivid portrayals of specific reveal­ The second part of this somewhat abstract ing anecdotes and epithets (Dr. Spock's main term implies responsibility to self. This in­ Stresses Improvisations and Spontaneity defect as a presidential candidate is that he volves your personal integrity. In other words, BY JUDy McCOLL Contemporary playwriting, he still use the word Negro); in its celebration if you cheat on an exam, you violate your re­ Dr. Jerome Rockwood, distin­ said, calls for a tremendous range rather than condemnation of the "under 30" sponsibility both to self and to school. Similar­ guished actor-director-author met of responses from within the actor. atmosphere; and the eventual minor triumph ly, by stealing, you are not carrying out your with Miss Elder's Contemporary (Incidentally, Albee's Zoo Story which was presented as part of Re­ of an effort to stick together by people with • personal responsibility and you are cheating Theatre class on Wednesday, Oc­ many different reasons for being there: Bon­ yourself, along with your victim. This self­ tober 4 in the Little Theatre. He ligious Forum is a good illustra­ s pen t the remainder of the tion.) The actor must have a bal­ witty ladies of Womens' Strike for Peace and responsibility is important because it is an in­ afternoon speaking informally with ance of conscious technique and SANE gentlemen, both for getting out of Viet tegral part of your adulthood. This phase of Beaver students, faculty and visi­ spontaneous feeling. One exercise Nam; "indecently old" DuBois Club member Student Responsibility is as vital as the first tors and analyzing their improvisa­ to improve spontaneity is to stand hoping to get up a national third party once part and both combine to answer the ques­ tions. on stage and speak every thought again; Students for a Democratic Society, hop­ tion: what is Student Responsibility? Dl·. Rockwood teaches at Mont­ that passes through the mind. If ing to talk to them about problems (success­ clair State College and is an as­ one is truthful the exercise can be ful), but not to be led by adults (unsuccess­ sociate of Stella Adler at her Thea­ powerful, and it shows ioday's ef­ fort to combine conscious tech­ ful); professors, teachers, housewives, and h'e Studio in New York. many Negro groups of both violent and non­ Beaver News His professional experience in­ nique with unconscious instinctive cludes engagements with the Wash­ acting. violent persuasion - SNCC, NAACP, CORE, ington Arena Theatre, the Cleve­ Dr. Rockwood called upon some ACT, etc., with SNCC's international affairs Deadline Schedule land Playhouse, National tour of B e a v e r talent to demonstrate director James Forman saying to the honkies The Teahouse of the August Moon through improvisations how they (that's us, whites) in good military jargon, "We're going to liberate you whether you like Deadline Publication and featured roles on major TV would react to a situation or an networks. opposing force. When the dialogue it or not." Just what LeRoi Jones told us two Oct. 17 Oct. 25 Dr. Rockwood wrote The Crafts­ onstage developed into rambling years ago. men or Dionysus whlich is used as expositions, static situations or stale Oct. 31 Nov. 8 a text for the Acting Technique cliches, Dr. Rockwood bounded on Finally, read Andrew Kopkind's "They'd class. His second book The Imme­ the stage and suggested methods to Rather Be Left" in the New York Review, Nov. 14 Nov. 21 diate Medium: An Appreciation of correct the situation. Sept. 28, pp. 3-5. It attempts more than the other two to analyze the implications of this Nov. 28 Dec. 6 the Theatre is to be published soon In his own forceful stage pres­ by Allyn & Bacon. ence he confronted the actresses conference for the future of a black-white Please submit all articles, typed to a 35- Playwriting and Contemporary wit..lt a new approach to the crisis coalition on some of the serious issues of the space line, to Box 853 by 6 p.m. on the Theatre students were primarily in­ and even took the time to correct day, such as withdrawal from Viet Nam, non­ deadline day. terested in watching the author ex­ some minor flaws in impromptu violence, draft resistance, the next national plain his philosophy that theatre stag~ movements. election, and the local economic, political, and communicates with action. The intimate group of students He spoke of the theatre, as op­ who attended experienced a unique ethical scene. As aware as the other two writ­ posed to journalism or the "talking encounter with this energetic per­ ers that not much unity could or did result novel," as "imminent excitement," sonality. They had the opportunity from a conference of individualists, Kopkind not a mere happening but that to question, criticize and act with also sees that which bodes something for the fu­ his adept aid and constructive com­ to be white and radical in America this EditOT-in-Chiej Peggie Friedberg ture. HE emphasized that theatre ment. Dr. Rockwood's skillful per­ summer is to see horror and feel impo­ EDITORIAL STAFF communicates through actions be­ ceptions and demonstrations will tence. It is to watch the war grow and News Editor . .. Dotty Graham fore words and a good play can surely serve as a stimulus to p0- know no way to stop it, to understand Feature Editor ...... Holly Hoffman carry its major point on its actions tential actresses and playwrights in the black rebellion and find no way to Drama EditOT .. Jane Roberts alone. forthcommg College productions. Copy Editor Judy Quigg join it, to realize that the politics of a Sports Editor .. Sue Bygrave generation has failed and the inStitutions Makeup EditOT Bobbie Fine, Gulsen Calik of reform are bankrupt, and yet to have Photography EditOT Jean Horton AROUND TOWN Headlines Adele Weisman neither ideology, programs, nor the power Cartoonist.. .. Patti Graiver Oct. 3-15 Holiday on Ice at the composer Peter Scluckele will play to reconstruct them. This should be a sum­ RepOTters and Contributors: Gayle Brooks, Caroline Spectrum, BI'Oad St. and Pattison music of P.D.Q. Bach with the mer of despair, ... but although there is Otis, Enid Lubin, Eileen Haubenstock, Trudy Ave. $2-3-4-5. All seats reserved. Royal Bach Fesbival Orchestra. The Coxe, Cathye Stoops, Darcy Fair, Topher Smith, some of that, it is a time of engagement • • • performance begins at 8:30 and tick­ and not withdrawal. Linda Lichtman, Judi Fine, Carol Pollekoff, ets are $2.50-4-5-6. Claudia Dignan, Amy Melton, Alison Smith, Ros­ Opening Oot. 10 at the Shubent He concludes that as a result of NCNP Ialie Swedlin, Allison Rossett, Cortnie Sevems, Thealter, 250 S. Broad St., a new • • • Margo Rapp, Eileen Robinson, Kathy Bowditch, musical "How Now, Dow Jones" The Drama Guild Season will op­ there is at last a new politics in America, "and Judy McColl, Niti Seth will run for three weeks. en on Oot. 19 willh "You Can't Take blacks can do it as well as whites. After Chi­ BUSINESS STAFF • • • it with You." This mad, merry cago they are both ready to begin." Business Manager Nancy Parks The Free IJibl1ary of Philadelphia comedy will be at the Drama Guild Advertising Manager .... Emily Solomon I hope we can begin at Beaver, with a few is offering an exhibition of prints by for two weeks. For ful'thel' inflorm­ committed whites and blacks of all persua­ Circulation Manager .... Janet Boris altiion call SH 8-2000. Assistants ...... Elma Griesinger, Carol Ricker, painters and sculptors and 'their sions, ages, and ranks. Please let me know if Carol Grandy, Marty Hill, Janice Rubin, Babette techniques as reflected in the gra­ • • • phic arts. The exhibition will run On Oct. 15 at 8 p.m., The Cham­ you think you could be a committed, informed Senker, Louisa Heerman member of such a shadow class, in which we Faculby Adviser Robert C. Kuncio until Oot. 20. Hours are Mon.-Fri. ber Symphony of PhiladelPhia will The "Beaver News" Is a bi-weekly publication by and for 9-5:30 and Sat. 9-5. present a program of Bach, Wolf would all teach each other. Buver student. and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the administration. • • • and Bralwls. Contaot the Ohamber Helen Buttel ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS Friday, Oct. 13, at the Academy Symphony of Philadelphia at 1405 1961 MEMBER 1968 of Music, Bach musicologist and Locust St. for ticket informa!tion. LETTERS continued on Pa ge 3, Coumn 3 the

October 1967 sdayt BEAVER NEWS Page Three

Coninued from Page Col Continued from Colum THE holding it upside down as NEWS FRONTIER for nozzLe 51100.5 SLLusIL1 PARKING LOTS Moscow During this short os waLer had Ane ous noflor ysiii Ed Note Thts is the aticle stop however Margo her first simply fiist feelings agreement or disagree- taste of Russian ummaLea inc neeu tor i.icse .5K in new column to in each To The Editor ice cream which appear ment be expressed to him The ad she described as best CL nacn person JUSL ULups in ma issue of the We invite being the she NEWS appeared in the Tuesday Sept 26 In the last issue of the Beaver ever had money as zie geLs on aie urver your comments on the following edition of the Times News an editorial stated The in the In ueiL5 watteu oji ISEO iit.e corn- opinions form of letter to to be is Moscow the students were met Speaking to the same point is the question raised then why pai Luleflt Occassonaily an inspector the editor typed to 55 space has been by their In-Tourit guide himself line lead aiticle in the Sept 30 edition more parking space not Qoes C1itcK 5110 ii are BY university student who led tours you caUgn ROSALIE SWEDLIN of hsentially made available to students ci1edLifl aeve are for extra They were driven .U money you As we head into the article prophesies the unpalat parking lot isnt that expensive money presidential iinea buL it don have about 10 miles of uc you The Car Committee is out the city past elecUon campaign be- able advent of Johnson renomn deeply year topics a1 iiioiiey you can ride sor tree concerned with the of stu the massive Kremlin to their hotel come cocktni1 ation if thought and acion are not problem party conversation iSLe pnuoopiiy beflmct mu is uia dent seeks make All tourists are taken around by and ViaL Nam the that willfully channeled to prevent this parking It to pill nobody eveLy000y uwus tine bUs space available for as stu In-Touxist guides and stay at de wants to slIow outcome many .tPa1 .44 The Hitched dents as possible However the signated tourist hotels that are The New York Times recently fea questioning title to banned keningia was iVtargo iex SLOp Beaver must be made to Russians tured full-page ad sponsored by LBJ is decisively answered by the Community ilija DeaULtUi ciLy burn on canais of some financial reali Margo found Moscow to be Mr Harry Roth garment sttement Theres nothing in the cognizant manu Was UQ petersburg home ox ties city that has out of facturer from California Roth Constitution or in the spirit of our grown neces Mr Uie czars ims is also i.ne location It costs $300 sity nat like Peter the paid $7800 to have his ad institutions which gives President to construct single Greats pub- Ox the riermiLage built as retreat It which lished It was entitled Johnson any further claim on the parking space costs $800 year planned city is now Lenin- An Open by L.atherine tne Lireat who was to seal the of Old homes still Letter to the President of the United White House pavement the stu grad family stand viSiea there only by ner closest States No Peace dent parking lot near Heinz It in the city but they are rapidly inenos uiere was vaAuel torn down and rrivacy The ldtter written with reLrsined The cause celebre initiating this Costs $450 to fill and sod the en- being replaced by so gzeauy that servanti didnt en- and article as well as that of trances to the student parking lots high-rise apartments Construction respectful rhetoric politely re Mr Harry icr the uming roozn insead Uie is the ft costs $35 hour to the work on 24 houin and quested of President Johnaon to Roth Viet Nam situation an use goes day LaDles could be lowered to me kit- Mr Roth snow removal machine the with great reason For ask the delegates at the next con- comments The hard in park approxirnte cnen below oaiay Uie klei nt.age It ly seven million there is vention to nominate someone other truth is that there is no possible ing lots costs $3 foot to curb people houses two and nali nuinon piec than to for way that man who has been forced the parking lots At present the housing for only about four to five you run Presiden on the or million es art work including the worlds Democratic ticket to shoulder the blame for the whole College plans to construct black Young newlyweds place secono largem coflecuon 05 Matisse for 16 their on lists for The leer suggeed lhat Suna mess can gracefully for himself and top parking spaces cars near names housing Not only did Mango see the ciii make Hall at cost of with no hope of getting for tor William Fulbright be chosen as courttry peace in Viet Nam Murphy $4500 place tural aspecis of the old city stie The New these seven or eight In the mean- the man to succeed Mr Jomaon Republic editorial pre Keeping figures in mind the years also haa lirsi-fland experience the student understand time the couple usually to live though Mr Roth humbly sents position that Johnson must body must why goes acquiesc WLLh the black market It was real Beaver with the ad in addressing the President not be renominiicd because it may College will remain for the girls family cloak-anti-dagger scene the day that his time perhaps there are others bet mean re-election and in view of being Country Campus Impressive Kremlin three sudents from the tour met tar known to you whom you con- his gross miscalculation in Vie.t and not an asphalt jungle Although Margo found Moscow three young Itussians by the see- sider more qualified Nam that must be prevented Car Committee very drab she was impressed by ond canal on Nevsky krospeeL to Funds Pledged the Kremlin which houses Lenins exchange the goods lte going black Mr Roth closed his letter with Mausoleum and the jewels which marKet price tor blue jeans in Rus pledge totaling $100000 to help belonged io the caars More people Skindiving Among Many Interests of sia is $20 elect Johnsons successor go through Lenins mausoleum in The groups last day of actual The than ad also included request year go through any museum touring was spent in Berlin both Head in the world Moscow by Mr Roth with clip-out form New Librarian Mr Wm is the pea- Rogers Iiast and West It was in East Ber sants for that purpose that opinions mecca They swarm BY ALISON SMITH un that Margo left the Communist streets in their ankle-length black Beavers library has new facul control moat strongly Russian sol coats carrying heir possessions on ty member Mr William Rogers as diers were everywhere Most of the their backs and stand in line for Eng Club head librarian Mr Rogers has streets are still totally leveled and Sponsors hours to see him come to Beaver to combine his li those buildings which have been There are other amazing things brary skills with thosa of teaching put up mainly around Marx St for those literary back-country people to all in the LayAround English were done same monu see The famed Moscow under- Originally from Niagara Falls overpowering granite style This is the era of the mental Happening ground with its chandeliers is all has had varied Few were on the streets It The informal and Mr Rogers back- people sponneous in- that its claimed to be Scrub worn- was like actions of of ground in schools and jobs across ghost town expecialiy group people gath en work all hours to keep it the After for three spot- around the wall and the No Mans ered for discussion or for country serving smply less Gums department store in Red in the Air he attended Land where enough barbed wire to uninhibited activity combine to years Force Square however is not what the Texas Tech and then 9went East encircle the world three times helps form an unexpected and unpredic American tourists would expect to finish his at Northwe secure the sector table patterii which has become the degree Its actually just large building East for West is att of em Leaving no prob today housing small The After masters many shops lem for tour led by Corn- Beavers in earning degree groups English Club keep- childrens world store comes closer and teaching for several at munist Party member the group ing with its avn-garde years now to our conception of department the Univeisity of Hawaii he went was simply shown through customs character is sponsoring series of store since it sells everyhing for on to the Univerity of Washington to the subway which still connects informal discussions which it calls child from toys to clothing to sport- for his degree in library science the divided city All intermediate Literary Leay-Arounds Every other ing goods between the two sectors which he proceeded to ptrt to pruc stops are Thursday night at 730 p.m all in- The communal fruit-water dis of blocked off and well terested sudens tice at Sankrd course and faculty are and bus honor pensers the system In West invited Back East WILLIAM ROGERS guarded Berlin Margo to meet with Mr David were two other Russian establish- the Fresh from he is saw Checkpoint Charlie mus Luke and the Club the California now English in 20000-league man ments which came as great sur the and Beaver eum on to freedom and Faculty Chat will be finding East Col escapes There one prise to moat members of the lege different mollusk group the John Kennedy memorial free to take break from quite atmosphere one which is found only books and For one Kopek which is worth in which off the homework to discuss the to work and expects his Pacific coast He hasnt left platform topic of about can head this penny you get glass That last that the the position as librarian of interest behind him though as evening group night of watered-down fruit juice The small liberal arts school to be he plans to continue skindiving in was together was spent enjoying the The first Lay-Around was held One glass attached to the machine is challenging one now nighJife of West Berlin in beer on Oct to discuss Dylan Thomas used by all Each person cleans it Mr Rogers is dedicated to mak garden complete with singing dan- Recordings of seleeed poems were Music Man ing the library functional of As for cing polka music and nostalgic re played and were then discussed part his present spare time he the college He thinks the library ininiscences of the trip Much of Future subjeots for the Lay- likes to listen to rock and roll mu- what had and heard should be the central locaion and Sic the Beatles and Phi Sigma Tau they seen was Arounds will range from poets like Simon and but facility on and to make it pin-censored material contacta Robert Frost to Bob Dylan Some campus Garfunkel rank tops with Russian students through the of as such Mr Rogers has plans to And of sort presentation will be includ course he has zest for Inducts Members try to exttend the of the li Friendship House offered true in- ad in the programs No formal invi scope reading pericularly modern liter sight into the minds and hearts of brary to include regular art exhib On five tiations will be iued Anyone and attire Although he would like more Sept 26 atudents were its film series and music listening indured the Russian people both Commu everyone is invited If you have Lme than he has for reading irto Beavers chapter of These are all part of Phi nist and Non-Communist nothing to say come to listen and education still couldnt go even few days Sigma Tan the national phil- which should be fun and stimula to have cup of coffee Its an ex without book osophy honorary New members are ting he wants to see the library Linda perience and its whats happening Mr Rogers feels strongly that the Gayle Brooks Kievit Ann do more than atisfy the tudests Baby country is in great need of good li Marthocci Niti Seth and Mrs A- reading interesta Mr Rogers con- brarians An educational institution melia Strauss cern is to serve the studers first is only good with good functional In order to qualify for Phi Sigma and since his plans can work only Student have library at its bases and he sees ii- Tau must earned NatI Exams with an interested student For body brary science as terrific field average in two philosophy coura he sees it as part of his job to stim which es and have ovesall holds all kinds of opportuni an ratio of 1.7 ulate students to frequent the ii- After the Teachers-To-Be ties now induction ceremony brary Furthermore he asserts that Bea members discussed plans for the his During years in Hawaii Mr ver is committed to excellence coming year The theme of the College students preparing to as took Rogers up skindiving and place of to which groups activities will be an inves ach school may be interested to learning he did free for diving fish and abal hopes to contribute his tigation into non-Western phioso- know that the test dates for the Na- share phy tional Teacher Examinations have been released by the Educational Service Tests Goes Russian Testing will be held Rapp on Student Tour Feb April and July 1968 Film Festival at On these days common examina Sees Warsaw Moscow tions will be given They will mea Leningrad Berlin Phila Art Alliance sure the professional preparation BY HOLLY HOFFMAN constant reminder of the destruc and general cultural of background Its not too often that Americans Film and the tion of war New buildings stand Expression of Per- teachers In addition 13 teaching get Ito visit Dr Zhivago sonal coun.ry surrounded by rubble the streets Concerns including area examinations will measure The thousands of the look of number miles ex empty and sparse showing of experimen the proficiency in subjedt studens pense the red tape and the fear of tal Memorials are found everywhere films will be the topic of dis wish to teach the relativdy unknown cussion Oct 13 at film discourage but to Margo the reality of World festival at Information about the examina many However Margo Rapp after War II the Philadelphia Art Alliance came through most strongly tions regiration form and list oinaining visa from the Amen- Sol when she visited the monument to Worth associate professor of of the nearly 500 test centers are can Embamy in London joining communications at the Jewish ghetto heroes huge stone University being distributed by college place- group of 25 students through the will be the structure with metal relief of dy Pennsylvania speaker medt officers and school personnel British studet travel agency Quo ing men and women on the front at the 830 p.m festival departmests also They are obtain- Vadis and shopping around for On Oct 17 830 and plaque depicting Moses and at p.m Joseph able from direotly National Teacher warm elothing made it author of the finally the Exodus of the Ismuelites escap Heller best-selling Examinabions Box 911 Education- The tour originated in Belgium ing not from the Egyptians but novel Catch-22 will prescnt al Testing Service Prince4ton N.J on March 24 and went on through from the helmeted Nazis Readings and Comments 08540 Germany by train reaching War- On to Russia film festival of WC Fields ETS is distributing to colleges saw Poland in time for three- The Fatal Glass of From Poland the group took comedies list of school and systems state de day visit over Easter weekend This Beer and scenes from fealture of education which which partments use city was once one of the films will be presented Oct 19 in the examination results gayest in now Europe serves as two showings at 730 and at p.m 1967 BEAVER NEWS Wednesday October 111 Page Four Jazz Festival 67 Mobilization to End War in Viet Nam HOCKEY SCHEDULE

Moravian 300 Thurs Oct 12 away Opens Spectrum To Be in March and Rally Staged 330 Mon Oct 16 East Stroudsburg away BY CATHIE OWENS set for Oct home 400 The Mobilization to end the War has been specially up Fri Oct 20 Temple The Quaker City Jazz Festival 67 in Viet Nam is staging an all-day 21 home 330 Tues Oct 24 trsinu The cost of bus ticket is $6 or marked the opening of the New march and rally Saturday Oct 21 for students Buses will leave 400 in Washington $5 Thurs Oct 26 Drexel away Specrum auditorium on Sept 30th from several locations in the Phila the 330 Located Broad and Patttison Sts Buses will leave Philadelphia Broad Oct 31 Swarthmore away delphia area 2229 St Tues will arrive at Garden-type area at am and and Haverford this Madison Square from Bryn Mawr Chestnut Hill home 400 the Lincoln Memorial at 11 a.m Thurs Nov the sounds of con from 11th and Nedro Sm in Fern colossus ..lioused- There the will a- group assemble from 33rd and Market musicians including Rock and temporary jazz long with other pseticipaits in the Sta Dizzy Gillespie Dave Brubeck and march to the Team Wins rally Pentagon will leave from Wash Art Alliance Shows Sailing The buses Herbie the Memorial Bridge Astrud Gilberto Stan Getz via Arlington at ington for Phiiladelphia p.m Another group will march From the Mann Groove Holmes Artthur Pry- Tickets may be obtained from Mrs Artists Washington Monument to the Pen Phila Honors At Vaughan Helen Buttel in the English depart Regatta sock and Sarah via the Mason Mem tagon George in media by ment Self-portraits many was some orial Bridge Beavers sailing team earned Though atmosphere outstanding Philadelphia artists are what sacrificed to the Spectrums Phila honors 23 at Dou At p.m the rally will begin out cuiren.ty on display at the first-place Sept large audience capacity the pro There will be Rittenhouse sIde the Pertagon Bible delphia Art Alliance glass with two boats en of Beaver Beats College gram which included variety but they have not speakers present Square seasons first on tered in the regatta styles instrumental sounds been determined as yet Included is self-portrait by Mr its environ the Raritan River seemed to Lranscend At those believing in di In 1st John Hathaway of Beavers art p.m Scrimmage ment The show ranged from the rect action will inside the Pen Mr Hathaways con with Frank go department Carol Nehring Peggy that Dave Bra- The 1967 hockey season get off to progressive jazz tagon for sit-in tribution is designed to resemble Debbie Nordstrom with Eve lin and has come to sym fine start as Beaver won its open becks Quartet The of the rally are brass rubbing and shows himself sailors sponsors McManus were the winning Bossia Nova of scrimmage against Philadelphia bolize to he lyrical coalition of including SANE ing with bowler and umbrella in sharp groups in that race the eleotrifyir Oollege of the Bible on Thursday Astrud Gilberto to the Womens Drive for Peace and black and white with Latin in of Oct of Herbie Manns flute The Mobili Sept 28 by seore 5-2 The team failed to win at an combination several church groups scription forward Edie Clark rush Carnegie near and bagpipes Center oil regatta at Lake jazzed-up zation to End the War in Viet Nam The self-portraits range from ed in the flit Beaver goal early in Princeton Sailing then were Betsy and water color to photography Though curfew necessitated our the and Beaver remained in Boyce with Nona Salvo and Sallie game and and run half in.ernaission metalwork sculpture departure at the offensive position for nearly the Grossman with Sue Ginsberg an the artistic from convention last set did not Plan gamut word has it that the Alumnae Assn entire PCB managed to push game of to the will be held Nov Sun al methods expression The next regatta break up until aim leaving the ball fallen goalie Helene post will host the for those wildest of pop art when Princeton day nights performance Evans but Beaver regained con Self-Ed Also included is self-portrait by Middle Atlantic Assn of Women lovers not satisfied by Satur Program jazz trol and right inner Ellen Brennan of the Daniel is coach Charles LeClair dean Tyler Sailors Miss Sally days six-hour show The Beaver Alumnae Council scored the second goal School of Art of Temple University of the sailing team forward line was included held first of the on Beavers driving nights concer4t its meeting year arid husband of Mrs Margaret Sunday 30 Dean backed up by tight defense Cen Adderley Ramsey Le Saturday Sept Margaret LeClair dean of the college Cannonball Janie left half GLENSIDE San LeClair discussed Beavers curric ter halfback Owens wis Hugh Masakelia Mongo Diane Trombley and tight hail and the ulum and its recent changes TYPEWRITER COMPANY tamaria Jimmy Smith worked with asizal Combo One of the Alumnae Assn Linda Harkins closely Stibt-Don Patterson project All Makes Adler Facit Sonny in keeping the ball this is the Great Books Pro offense players year Olivetti Ellen Brennan Sportswar Olympia The purpose of the program in scoring position gram Underwood Royal for goal in the III1 is to of all drove in aaother Fl provide people ages Accessories Smith Corona KIZZO rizzerla with lifelong program of liberal first half left wing FREE Pick up Delivery self-education through the reading In the second half freshman Libby Lozier substituting For Repairs including Restaurant and discussion of great books CLOVER SHOP Thora Easton carried the ball Portables Everyone who participaltes in the for TOMATO PIES field and in the discussion has read the same book down the pushed Avenue doors below bank 294 Keswick SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI in advance The discussions are fourth goal for Beaer Glenside PCB scored their second goal on around conducted by two volunteers who 117 EASTON ROAD Known Y2 way Brennan have tuiton-free lead penalty corner Ellen TU 6-2131 completed the world assisted Edie Clark tallied GLENSIDE er training course They ask ques by her third for Bea tions that help 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