Page Four THE COLLEGE NEWS —— Wednesday, March 18, 1953 Panel Members Consider Free Competition, Trade Continued from Page 3 roads. The people took to the idea energetically, the roads were built, and so Greece was aided at almost no cost to the United States. Some people say that the Unitea Nations should only concentrate on the political problem or the social problem, added Mrs. Lord, but one cannot be approached without the other: social and eco- nomic misfortune are factors in political indifference or discon- tent. Reason is the basis of law, 1- sisted Missouri Senator Stuart Symington. It is only truth that will keep us free. When people are told facts so that they under- stand all sides of an issue, they will respond agreeably. As far as war spending is concerned, Senator Symington feels that if the people are told frankly how much is need- ed and for what, they will not pro- test the added burden so vigor- ously. Ps Spirited Panel A spirited panel on the alterna- tives in Asia was led by news com- mentator kiverett R. Holles. For- eign correspondent Marguerite Higgins vehemently advocated all- out war in Korea, asserting that the present set-up was weakening us and not gaining anything. it the United States used all its wea- pons (including tne atom bomb) we could win tne batte within a tairly short amount of time, she reasoned. William Dickenson, Jr., Chief of the Bulletin’s Washington Bureau, argued that such action in Korea would not win the cold war. For, he said, who can say that Korea is the place that the war will be won? Discussions Concluded Washington columnist Stewart Alsop concluded the discussion with the comment that the policy in Asia had already been decided— at least for the present. The United States troops in Korea have begun to be diminished in favor of Korean troops, he ex- plained. The idea of atomic war- fare has been ruled out. The final speaker, General Lord Ismay, is Secretary General of NATO. He spoke about the grow- ing strength of the North Atlantic community and talked with pride of the accomplishments of NATO. He pointed out that the North At- lantic Treaty had not broken the United Nations charter since it is simply a pact to increase the se- curity of nations. Kenneth M. Setton Tells of Mediaeval Athens: ‘Debased Subject’ Includes Coins and a Donkey | Continued from Page 1 ological finds in determining Athenian history, Mr. Setton re- lated the following and many other events. What the historian called “a donkey in distress” was discovered by one archaeologist. On the foundation of what had been the kitchen of an old and elegant house were a donkey’s bones. Knowing that the home was destroyed at the time of the Herulean attack on Athens, the archaeologists reconstructed the scene, Apparently the animal had just arrived bringing vegetables from the country place when the alarm sounded. Concealed at first in the kitchen from plundering soldiers, the animal was forgotten as the inhabitants realized the deadly seriousness of the attack and fled to the supposedly safer shelter of the Acropolis. There are interesting limits to Commission Issues Deadline for Jobs March 13 will be the final day to submit State Civil Service Com- mission applications for a series of jobs in the State Welfare Depart- ment. This reminder was issued at Har- risburg recently by Howell M. Becht, SCSC Executive Director. He explained that oral interviews for the jobs would be conducted at five cities on April 11. Jobs are: physical restoration and case work supervisor, $5136 to $5718 a year; district supervisor (senior rehabilitation counselor), $4596 to $5136; business enterprises counselor and rehabilitation coun- selor, both $3870 to $4596. Becht said interviews will be conducted at Altoona, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Wilkes-Barre and Pittsburgh. In addition to. inter- views, education and experience of applicants will be rated by the Commission. No written test will be held in connection with this program. Applications may be obtained from the State Civil Service Com- mission in Harrisburg, state and county offices of the Department of Public Assistance, Pennsylvania State Employment Service local of- fices, the state. office and state stores of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board, and offices of the Rehabilitation Section of the Pennsylvania Council for the Blind. LOOK YOUR BEST IN THE EASTER PARADE EASTER BONNETS JOYCE LEWIS Come, you friends and call At the best place of all It's the COLLEGE INN for food and fun— Visit us; each and everyone. Skirts Tennis Dresses _ Blouses—Sweaters—Belts—Long Hose THE SPORTS CENTER 346 West Lancaster Ave. Haverford, Pa. — MI 2-2527 FLORENCE WALSH the extent of our knowledge and ignorance about the city’s churches. As it has been said, the classical archaeologists can date an edifice, but in obtaining certainty, the city is apt to exchange a church for a notes, The Valerian Wall, built in the late third century, enclosed and protected a small inner city other invaders. the fourteenth century. ‘Regular city blocks are discov- erable in places, and houses with walls of rubble covered with sun- dried brick and floors of packed earth. Channels carried the sew- age out into.the street. In one section of the city four periods of historical and arch. °0- logical findings are well correl: ‘- ed. From the sixth to the eleven centuries was a gradual growl) with population increase after 961 (when Crete was taken from the Moslems) and expansion outside the Valerian enclosure. In the sec- ond period — the eleventh and twelfth centuries—mediocre build- ings were erected and there was a change of city plan. This period ended with a (probably) Burgund- ian attack. In the thirteenth cen- tury slovenly building was done— at this time Thebes was the cap- ital. During the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries (the last per- iod) settlement was less thick due to the sieges and it finally ceased. The Turks took the city in 1456. In conclusion, Mr. Setton com- plained of the singularly unimag- inative tourist who cannot realize that where his hand rests on a column “perhaps the hand of Plato once rested there too.” A man of letters has described the Acropolis —“where I sit now as I write and seem to bestride the very peak of heaven,” hole in the ground and‘a pile of | The radio voice of Bryn Mawr College, WBMC, is sponsoring a dance on Saturday, March 21, after the Bryn Mawr-Haverford ‘dramatic productions. ..The dance, called Springtime Cap- ers, will be held in the Common Room, with refreshments in the Rumpus Room. There will be tickets for this informal dance on sale for $1.25, sold in each hall. WBMC cordially invites you to make Springtime Capers part of the college weekend. against the Slavs, Bulgars, and|, It was destroyed | in one of the frequent sieges, cap- |' tures, and violent occupations of |: style: Marjorie Fair, a_ tie; SPORTS Continued from Page 3 contest, were as follows: the Free- Barbara Pennypacker and the back crawl: Nat McCuaig; the breast- stroke: Nat McCuaig; the diving: Judy McCulloch; and the medley relay and the free-style relay were won by the Freshmen and Seniors, respectively. The final standings and points were: Sen- iors, 41.5; Freshmen, 38; Soph- omores, 21, and Juniors, 14.5. The badminton round-robin was held on Thursday, and the first Sophomore team won it with 10 points. The Seniors came in sec- ond with 7 points, and the “B” team of the Sophomores third with 5 points; the Juniors and Fresh- men were tied with 4 points. The managers of the teams were: Emmy Cadwallader and Emmy McGinnity, Seniors; Emelyn Ewer, Juniors; Mimi Gralton and Nancy Houghton, Sophomores; and Betsy Mendell and Kathy Nebolsine, Freshmen. On March 7, Bryn Mawr fenced against New Jersey State Teachers College in the gym here. The var- sity lost 5-4 and the junior var- sity won 8-1. Joyce Greer, Alicia Gardiner, and Catherine Rodgers constituted the varsity; Marilyn Fain, Alice Baer, and Sue Lucas, the junior varsity. ; Speaker Sees Challenge As Test of Moral Fiber Continued from Page 3 Levittowns, proceeded to list five necessities for building a city: (1) you need capital; (2) you must have experience; (3) “it’s always good to be a Republican and a Democrat at the same time”; (4) you need land; (5) “the greatest single prerequisite is the highest degree of a sense of humor”, ARE BIG CITIES HERE TO STAY? was the topic of the third panel discussion and the final event of Tuesday’s session. The great problem facing big cities is the mi- gration of inhabitants from the cen- tral city to suburbs. “If we don’t do something about this flight to the suburbs there will be no way to run utilities”, said Mayor Clark. But a very subtle thing is happen- ing—the suburbs cannot support their high expenses. “The future of the city depends upon people taking the right attitude towards the removal of our problem”, said Paul Wiener, City Planner of the Town Planning Associates. Don’t forget the Soda Foun- tain! It likes to feed you good food or nice cups of hot coffee or tea. And it’s all for a good cause, too — the Bryn Mawr Summer Camp! Haverford, Drexel Offer Concert with Bryn Mawr Continued from Page 1 of the evening was the finale, La Vie Parisienne by Jaques Offen- bach. The orchestra was at its best, including the brass section, whose performance was much bet- ter than it had been during the Handel composition.’ Also included in the program were a suite of dances from La Rosiere Republicaine by A. E. M. Gretry, and the Allegretto from Sonata a Quatre by J. B. Loeillet. DINAH FROST'S Easter Cards— The Cutest Yet, Buy Them Early— Your Best Bet. DINAH FROST LIFE thinks Stoles are the thing for this season—Be in Style—Come—see Our Mexican Stoles. MEXICAN SHOP Flowers at JEANNETT’S for a Beautiful Spring Room Easter’s almost here—don’'t forget, Buy your Cards now — you'll In this March, the windy month— Don’t freeze; don’t be a dunce— Come to THE HEARTH, cedures. will open many career doors for you. fields they prefer. be all set. the greatest spot . For food that’s STOCKTON'S steaming and hot. Career-Bound? Become an Assistant to an Executive Television, advertising, retailing, government, law? 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