Wednesday, October 22, 1952 THE COLLEGE NEWS ( a? Page Three Sports by Mary Jane Chubbuck, ’55 No news is good news this week concerning the Hockey teams. Three fast and hard-hitting Tem- ple teams defeated the Bryn Mawr first, second, and third teams, Tuesday, October 14. The third team played a good, fast game. The Temple team was swifter than that of Bryn Mawr. There is no doubt that this will be remedied by Miss Ennis this week. The line- up was as follows: Hobson, L.W. Ewer, L.I. McElroy, C.F. Jones, R.I. Wilmerding, R.W. Vollmer, L.H. Darling, C.H. Rockefeller, R.H. Walton, L.F. Reinlander, R.F. Piedad, G. The varsity of B.M.C. did not fare well on October 15. The de- fense was quite good at getting the ball up to the forwards. The forwards were working well to- gether going down the field. But there was not enough rushing in the circle. The Temple team, hav- ing *five weeks of practice, was much faster and had better stick work than Bryn Mawr. No sour grapes are intended: the point is that B.M.C. needs more practice. All on the second teams agreed that the game was a good one; both teams had to work hard for every inch. For the first part of the game, the defense on the two teams hit the ball back and forth to one another. The forward lines had good teamwork and quick rushing. Both the varsity and the junior varsity of Bryn Mawr showed marked improvement over last week. Though they lost, the passing and backing up was ex- cellent. The scores were 6-1, 3-1 respectively. The following line- ups were used: " 2nd Team 1st Team Merritt L.W. Tilson Foley LI Cadwalader Vare Cir. Hanna Warren RI. Kimball Fackenthal R.W. Gilbert Osma L.H. McCormick Chubbuck C.H. Potts Mackall R.H. Faust Ewer L.F. Merrick Kennedy R.F,. Fasnacht Borneman G. Wagoner Piedad Rock’s Soiree Hits Spendiferous High by Barbara Drysdale, ’55 Follow the bright flags to the Rock Dance where the lights of Broadway were brightly gleaming last Saturday night after the Jun- ior Show. Rock was packed with people and theatre atmosphere. Get your tickets at the Box Of- fice and go in to see the three main attractions (with decorations cour- tesy of Strawbridge & Clothier’s). The Rockettes are Out of this World where you have to duck flying saucers at every turn, and Rocket No. 54 is flying high. Or take a few steps to enjoy the sights of the South Pacific. Fishing nets, coral reefs (don’t stub your toe on the starfish), and all kinds of bright tropical flowers fill the scene. Trip the light fantastic around and around the Carousei to the music of the Haverford Dance Band playing from their stream- ered cage with the sign saying: “Please do not feed.” Take a brass ring with you asa souvenir as you leave Carousel for the outer lobby lined with show posters, to enjoy the cider and doughnuts served at the concession stand and to hear the Octangle. From start to finish, from 42nd Street to Broadway, the gay at- Gals, Guys Chuckle At Gay “Song Fest” To conclude a week-end enjoyed by all, members from all the up- perclasses gathered in the Com- mon Room on Sunday afternoon to revive old memories by singing their songs from past class shows. The Juniors gladly obliged with all the musical highlights of the night before, while the Seniors and Sophomores rendered the hits of their shows. It was quite obvious from the deep throated laughter of the male portion of the audience that hear- ing the old and new lyrics of show songs is a welcome way to spend part of the day after the night be- fore. Possibly, this will become another “tradition” and the new- est Bryn Mawr “precedent” will bring everybody to the Common Room the day after the show. Ingenious Idea Permits Various Individual Acts Continued from Page 1 Faire.” Muggy McCabe and Judy Thompson fit into another cate- gory, for they weren’t such “char- acters.” Muggy (Emily, the en- genue) was almost convincing, and her song, “Light of My Life”, was very well done. Judy who pro- vided the romance (although very conveniently her lover never ap- peared on stage) portrayed her role with sincerity. It would have been nice to have seen a little more of her. The idea of having a group of would-be performers as the char- acters was an ingenious one, for any given ‘person could perform at will without disrupting the story. Because of this, the audience en- joyed Patsy Price as a tree in a hail storm, the “Double, Double” of the three Weird Sisters, and Gray Struthers, the Blues singer. But these characters as well as -many others were not vital to the story, and as a consequence, the plot was very weak. The first act in which the characters were in- troduced was the most enjoyable. The anticipation that it produced for the rest of the show was un- fortunate, however, in that the weak plot could not sustain the same eagerness in the audience. Desert Duners The scenes evolved naturally except for the Desert Duners whose act seemed rather forced upon the logical sequence of events. Peggy Hitchcock, however, saved the scene, her snakish body and rakish voice producing an alluring, but riotous Bathsolome. The kick chorus, too, could have been better. It would have been more successful if stress had been put on that part of the show or if the act had been eliminated com- pletely. The kicking was good in itself, but the audience expected something more — costumes and more dancers. Although tradition would have been shattered, it prob- ably should have been left out al- together, since what the audience wanted in a kick chorus would not have suited the simplicity of Open- ing Soon. The Junior Show was remark- able, then, for its simplicity. °54 started with a good script based on a clever idea and almost unbe-- lievably good songs. Their hours of rehearsing were rewarding for they developed these beginnings into a very, very enjoyable per- formance. John Whittaker’s or- chestra was an added attraction, very well integrated for only one rehearsal; and Shocket’s piano paying was remarkable for its un- obtrusiveness (one of the best qualities of an accompanist). Director Barbie Floyd, Stage mosphere of the Dance was a rocketing climax to the smash hit of Junior Show. a U.S.F. Plans Fund Drive First Week in November Continued from Page 1 is used-to help the unfortunate peoples of the world on a “person to person level.” After careful re- search, kits are made up to be sent to individual persons, health agen- cies, industries, and agricultural workers in most parts of the world. These kits contain those articles which the CARE workers have found to be most useful to the re- ceivers. “ The ‘United Fund of Philadel- phia, represented by John Devlin, is a composite organization. It covers about 250 separate agencies and services, collecting once a year for all of them. The main agen- cies included in the United Fund of Philadelphia are: the Commun- ity Chest, the Salvation Army, the U.S.O., the American Cancer So- ciety, the Arthritis and Rheuma- tism Foundation, the Heart Asso- ciation of Southeastern Pennsyl- vania, the Mental Health Associa- tion, and the United Cerebral Palsy Association. | Alfred Farrell presented the aims of the United Negro College Fund. This fund is also a united appeal intended to contribute funds to the budgets of thirty-two neg- ro colleges in the United States. Ten percent of the total .budgets of these colleges is made up of the contributions from this fund. This fund helps to educate a great number of negro students who would not otherwise have the op- portunity or means to make them- selves useful to society. The Save the Children Fund was established twenty years ago to ‘help all children in need in all parts of the world regardless of their race, nationality or religion.” Mr. Samuel J. Mills pointed out that this fund supplies clothing, school supplies, food or any par- ticular personal necessity to child- ren in certain areas of the South, war-devastated parts of (Europe, Lebanon, Korea, and the Indian reservations in the Southwest, on the theory that “the child of today is the citizen of tomorrow.” Kenneth Kurtz stated the three services of the United Negro Scholarship and Service Fund to be, first, a counseling and referral service which attempts to bring together qualified negro students and acceptable schols. Second the fund provides scholarships and loans. Third, the fund is acting on a two-way integration program, attempting to break down the ra- cial barriers to college entrances. This funds depends almost entire- ly on college drives. Finally Miss Margaret E. Jones spoke for the American Friends Service Committee, listing its many activities in the interest of peace. These include overseas re- lief service, work camps_ the world over, institutional service units in such places as mental hos- pitals and homes, campus sewing programs, textile programs, the International Student Seminars, and many high school institutes. The drive for USF funds will be held sometime during the first week in November—before the first Pay-day. Manager Jo Case, Music Director Gloria Von Hebel, and Script Man- ager Marilyn Muir, as well as all the other Juniors who participated should be proud. Our praises will not stop sounding very soon. Now Is The Time to Select Your Personal Christmas Cards at ‘ Dinah Frost's Bryn Mawr Malraux Avoids Autobiographies in Narratives; Individual Characters Reveal Unique Relations Continued from Page 1 lonely man who is submitted to an ordeal and returns to be regarded by his fellow tribesmen as a per- son having the traits of mythic characters. In Les Noyers de Altenburg, Malraux says the hero, Vincent Berger, has some- thing of the shaman in him. He is neurotic, if not maniacal. He realizes the emptiness of enter- prise for young Turks. When he returns to France, the newspapers and intellectuals give him a spe- cial status. Similarity Three other characters in this same book have something of the same experience, that is, reclusion, ordeal, and perception of a new truth. Dietrich Berger has a fight with a priest. He goes to Rome for an audience with the Pope, but can. say nothing. When he goes home, he goes to Mass outside the church door. This similarity is carried over into other books as well. T. S. Lawrence in Seven Pillars of Wis- dom is like Vincent Berger. The fact that Vincent Berger is a pro- paganda man brings to mind Garion in Les Conquerants. An- other connection is made when Berger repeats a phrase which was previously used by Perquin in La Voie Royale. All of these characters reveal an interesting similarity to Mal- raux. They all have an interest in politics. The trips which ap- pear in all of Malraux’s novels also occurred in his own life. The fact that he underwent an ordeal is shown by his change of writings from frivolous to serious. This might lead one to believe that the novels are autobiographies, but this is not true. In the novels of Malraux, there are usually two characters with unique personal relations. There is the initiate who experiences the ordeal and the neophyte who ob- serves and relates it. For example, in Max’s Hope, there is the boy who comes out a soldier, the neo- phyte, and the old soldier who shows him the way, the initiate. Mr. Frohock suggested that we go back to the books of Malraux to test his theory of the recurrent pattern and to see if some of the questions brought to mind by other critics were not explained. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM The Junior Management As- sistant examination has been announced by Civil Service. See the hall bulletin boards or the board outside of Room F in Taylor for information about who is eligible. The Bureau of Reconimendation strongly ad- vises everyone who can to take the examination. Teck on/ Rack Photographed at COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. News comes in a box, addressed to juniors! Welcome, the winter suit that shapes up anew these days! Ours in flannel, boxed as befits the times, is honeybear lined to double its potential when you wish you had a short coat. In light or dark grey with alpaca lining; sizes 9 to 15, 55.95 23 PARKING PLAZA, ARDMORE