_ Panofsky of the Institute of Ad-

“and author.

that purpose, as well as to consid-

) ‘bers of this committee

- in their major fields far more com-

 

 

 

.

 

VOL. L, NO. 21

 

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1954

Copyright, Trustees
Bryn Mawr: College,

1084 PRICE 20 CENTS

 

 

Panofsky to S peak
In Honor Of Chew
FridayinGoodhart

On Friday, April 30, a lecture
will be. given by Professor Erwin

vanced Studies at Princeton in hon-
or of Professor Chew who will re-/
tire this June from the faculty of|
Bryn Mawr.

Goodhart Hall will be the place/
and “Galileo as a Critic of the
Arts” the subject of the lecture
by Professor Panofsky- to which all
members of the college and the
community have been invited,

Professor Samuel Claggett Chew,
a member of the faculty for 40
years, is a distinguished scholar
Professor Panofsky
is one of the most celebrated art
critics of today and an expert on
iconography.

After the lecture a reception will
be held in the common room for

 

‘Policy. flew across the room as
‘Chester Bowles took over Dr.
‘Well’s Comparative

.U.S. aid should be used to assist

‘help countries build faith in them-.
selves.”
Professor Chew’s former students.

Students Question
Bowles About U. S.
Far East Position 4

Questions on India, China, and

the United States’ Far Eastern

Government
‘class on Tuesday to‘answer inquir-
ies that had risen as a result of
his lecture series and from. the

class’s work this term on Russia,
tg

Colonialism, and India.

The correct policy for the United
States in the entire Asian area
was the topic of most of the ques-
tions. Mr. Bowles’s. answers cen-
tered around the theme that the

the countries and not try to win
gratitude or friends. In his words:
“The purpose of Unitéd States pol-
icy is not to build satellites but to

Continued on’ Page 5, Col. 5

 

Mackey, Brown Head ‘Finian‘s Rainbow’
George Bryan Is Carefree Leprechaun

by Harriette Solow ’56 |

A rainbow always forecasts
good times ahead and for the re-
cent production of “Finian’s Rain-
bow,” the audience was as lucky as
the residents of Rainbow Valley.
The play was a-well balanced blend
of the dramatic, musical, and com-
ic carried out by expertly cast per-
formers.

Brown. Outstanding

Odell Brown, playing Finian, the
dramatic lead, was convincing as
he switched from a dreamer with
a winning scheme to a schemer
who succeeds in marrying off his
daughter. He was especially good
in the scene where the half-drunk
Finian convinced the Leprechaun

Jane Miller Heads
Curric. Committee

Have you often wished that you
had some way of doing more than
merely complaining about the cur-!
riculum in the various departments
of work there at Bryn Mawr? You
can—the Curriculum Committee is
an organization which meets for

 

er problems of changing exam
rules,. alterations in major work
programs, etc,

Composed of a _ student from
each department, elected by those
majoring in that particular sub-
ject, the Curriculum Committee
meets regularly with the faculty
and administration to act as liai-
son. between the students and the
members of the Faculty Curricu-
lum Committee.

The elections for the new mem-
were
ceritly held, and Jane Miller
chosen to act as chairman for the |§
1954-55 school year,

The committee irienibers can
give ‘advice about certain courses

pletely than can the college calen-
dar. (What. courses are required

for ‘a major subject, what . the
‘course will consist of as to reading
‘and ‘papers, and whether any ex-
ceptions will be made in particu-
lar cases are all questions] that the

' Aloysiu

wan st mping crowd of about thirty,

that he was a figment of the imag-
ination,
* Woody Mahoney was played by
Mackey, whose rich bari-
tone is perfect-for this type of role
as proved by the fact that he has
played the romantic lead for the
last. six years.

The comical Og, the Leprechaun,
played by George Bryan, .came
close to stealing the show. George
has a wonderful sense of timing,
essential for a comedian, and his
carefree wiggles, winks, and pranc-
img around were perfect for the
role,

Pearl] Bailey in the part of Shar-
on Mchonergan, suited the role of
a pretty, sweet miss who is prac-
tical as well. Her acting was par-
ticularly good when she convinced
her father that Woody was essen-
tial for her happiness.

Mable Stinson, as Henrietta, will
be remembered for ‘her lively sing-
ing of “When the Idle Poor Be-
come the Idle Rich” as well as for

pie ate on Page 4, Col. 4

 

ge Sl Bliss, Dee of
Sas Graduate school, spoke to-
day at the Founder’s Day exer-
cises of Coker College, Harts-
ville, South Carolina. Her ad-
“dress was entitled “Wreathed
Trellises”,

 

 

 

Stan Rubin's Five -
At B.M.C. Sunday

On Sunday, April 25, at Apple-
bee Barn, the Spring Weekend
Jazz Concert took place. At 2:30
in the afternoon, before a cheering,

ae Rubin and his Tigertown
Five gave out their hot licks for
the glory of a new tradition at
Bryn Mawr.
Although a8 concert was not as.
successful as’ was hoped for, those

who were ‘there enjoyed it very
touch. The- concensus of opinion
bof the people who did not attend
was that, had they not had so

uch of jazz on Saturday night,

 

 

‘Curriculum Committee can answer.|

hey would have gone.

Chester Bowles Urges ‘Unconditional’ Aid For Asia
Final Lecture- Advocates Faith and More U. $. Unity

To build a policy “Not. out of
fear but out-of-faith, not by cynics
ibut by idealists”, to capture the
glory of the past of our country
and to aim for the rebirth of sim-
ple moral principles, that is our
job in Asia,

In the last lecture of six in the
Anna Howard Shaw series Chester
Bowles discussed the hows and
wherefores of a correct United
States: Asian policy, one that would
fulfill these aims. This talk,
“American policy in Asia” took
place Tuesday, April 26 in Good-
hart and the discussion was con-
tinued with a question period in
the Common Room.

To fulfill these aims in the com-
plex world of today is not a sim-
ple thing. We wish “while look-
ing at all the tanks and guns that
they could be built into hospitals
instead, but that is not possible”.
Therefore we must do our best to
make specific, and often stop-gap,
policies to do the correct thing.

In dealing with Russia herself
there are three fronts on which
we must be cautious. (We must

Few Blood Donors
Go To Bloodmobile

On Monday, April 26, the Red
Cross Bloodmobile visited the Bryn
Mawr Gymnasium, to collect blood
donations from the college and_vi-
cinity.

Of the nearly eight hundred stu-
dents at Bryn Mawr, approximate-
ly six percent signed up for dona-
tions, and the total number of
blood donors reached about sev-
enty, some quarter of which were
from the town of Bryn Mawr rath-
er than campus.

Information concerning the poor
showing of students was gathered

 

from the Bloodmobile station and|-

various people around campus,
who informed us that many poten-
tial donors were denied the oppor-
tunity to give blood because, being
minors, they needed. parental per-
mission which, in most cases, was
refused.

On the whole, however, despite
the small:percentage of student
donors, the showing at the Blood-

{+ mobile this. year exceeded that of

last Spring.
CALENDAR
Wednesday, April 28
8:00 p.m. “A Time for Great-

ness,” a film, will be shown in the
Common Room.

‘Thursday, April 29

8:30-p.m. Liisa Banti will speak
on “The Excavations in Phaistos
in Crete,” in the Common Room.

8:30 p.m. “Measures of Think-
ing” will be the topic of Mr. Da-
vidon at Dalton, —
Friday, April 30 net
_ 8:30 p.m. In‘honor of Mr. Chew,
Erwin Panofsky will discuss “Gal-
ilea as a Critic of the Arts” in
‘Goodhart.
Saturday,.May 1
Spanish and Italian orals.
Sunday, May 2 .
Summer Camp picnic.

7:30 p.m. Rabbi J. Agis will
speak. at chapel in. the music
room. :

keep up with the development of
new weapons, no matter how odi-
ous that may be so that she will
not get too far ahead of us. We
must be careful not to push her
into invasion by our unintentional
actions and our great balance of
power, And, thirdly, we must not
appear so weak and divided among
ourselves that the temptation of
sure success will lead Russia to
invade.

In the very touchy area of Asia
Mr. Bowles, the former Ambassa-
dor to India, suggested his own
“Five point program” for United
ptates policy.

The purpose of all these points,
whether they are in the field of
economics, political, or internation-
al relations is to build up the in-
digenous strength of the people.
We must stop associating their op-
position to communism and. their

willingness. to fight it with their.

agreement with the United States
on all issues,

We must try to build up within
the country, a pride in their na-
tional identity and accomplishment
and a desire to protect this new
won freedom from outside attack.
Therefore, though at the beginning
they may not seem to agree with
us “These nations, as they devél-
op, will begin (naturally) to see
eye to eye with us”, that is with-
out being coerced into it.

Naturally we need to adopt some
sort of temporary program to deal
with the emergency in some parts
of Asia today. In countries such
as Indo-China we are in immediate
danger.
of compromise and a possible par-
tition. But even in this situation

We therefore must think

we must remember the third and
fourth points in Bowles’ program
for policy.

The third point is for the United
States to adopt the correct policy
towads colonialism, an issue that
is alive in the minds of Asians
and alive even more on the contin-
ent of “Africa. We are inviting
trouble if we do not take action in

Indo-Chinas are likely to develop,

as the situation stands now.
Therefore the thing we must do

is to adopt a policy critical of col-
Continued on Page 6, Col. 1

Bowles Underlines
Situations In Asia

“The explociveness of Southeast-
ern Asia stems from the fact that
our diplomacy is out of touch with
what the people are working for.
Instead of understanding their
feelings we have forced them to
identify themselves with America
or pay the consequences of losing
our aid.” es

Chester Bowles emphasized this
point in his address on “American
Efforts in Asia” before a captiva-
ted audience in Goodhart Hall Mon-
day night at 8:30 p. m.

In examining American interven-
tion in Southeast Asia, Mr. Bowles
went on to point out. that we. have
cofitinually forced the Asians to
commit themselves as pro or con
America. Diplomatically they have
had no choice but to answer “nei-
ther... we are for ourselves, we
are trying to build, Can’t you leave

Continued on Page 5, on bl

 

 

 

by Lois Glantz 56

Skinner, April 23, 8:00 p. m.
About the only things missing
from Arts Night were an exhibit
of soap carvings and a perform-
ance on ham-bones. A well pro-
portioned program of drama, dance
and music combined with' an art
exhibit provided a-delightfully im-
teresting and enjoyable evening.

The best was saved for last, on
the program, with the presentation
of “Ajax (alias Aias—after Soph-
ocles)”, a semi-modern, wholly
farcical rendition of the - Greek
tragedy. .The dialogue had been
previously recorded and the actors
did their parts in pantomime.

Cast of “Ajax”

Charlotte , Busse was a slinky,
black-gloved Athena to Liz Gor-
don’s voice and Dave -Harper was
Odysseus, a la Foreign Intrigue,
with the voice of Robert Glatzer.
The hero, Ajax, wild and power-
ful, was played by Fritz Janschka,
who spoke with the sonorous voice
of Warner Berthoff. Anne Wyc-
koff, with the voice of Jo Case,
was an intense and tormented Tec-
messa. .

‘The cast also included a suit-
ably serious Greek chorus compos-
ed of Tam Birchfield, Connie Hicks
and a slightly delinquent, very
funny Ilse Shapiro. Robert Glatzer
played the Messenger.

 

Arts Night Features Grecian Farce!

Dancers, Autoharpist Also Highlighted

‘and, to say the least, exotic. It was
‘done by Fritz Janschka, who also
directed the play.

| There were three dance solos
and one dance-play ‘‘Love Perhaps,
or a Baby Bird” written and chore-
ographed by Anne Mazick. The
dancers, Evelyn Boverman, Eliza-
beth Klupt and Anne Mazick, also
spoke the lines.

Dance Solos
There were some quite lovely

but the lines tended to sound too
self-consciously beautiful. The
dancing was competent although
the variety of its content was ham-
pered by the fact that the perform-
ers had to make themselves heard.
Mary Vorys danced to “Ode. on
a Grecian Urn”, by. John Keats. It
was spoken by Patricia Moran.
This solo was graceful and well-
spaced. Much “of the movement
seemed to be based on the poses of
the figures seen in Grecian art and
proved to be highly successful. °

Sitwell Fantasy

In contrast to the more serious
tone of Keats was the dance solo
by Evelyn Boverman, inspired by
Edith Sitwell’s fanciful and fan-
tastic poem, “Lily O’Grady”. This
composition was relaxed and in-
ventive, complimented by a bright
and startling costume. The ac-
companying © music by a

 

The set was both colorful, pF

Contnued ‘on si 2, Col. 2 —

areas such as Africa wheresnew ©

moments pf poetry in the dialogue, _

x>

 

 

 

 

 
 

a

THE COLLEGE NEWS

~

 

 

 

 

THE COLLEGE NEWS

FOUNDED IN 1914

 
   
  

4
=
Published weekly during the College Year (except during Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination weeks) in the interest

of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and
Bryn Mawr College.

 

 

 

The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears
in it may be reprinted either. wholly or in part without permission of the
Editor-in-Chief. ae

 

EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor-in-Chief

Harriette Solow, ‘56 ;
Evelyn DeBaryshe, ‘56, Copy Marcia Case, ‘57, Make-up

Charlotte Smith, ‘56, Managing Editor
‘ Molly Epstein, ‘56

EDITORIAL STAFF...
Donnie Brown, ‘57 Joyce Mitchell, ‘55
Mimi Collins, ‘57 Sally Moore, ‘56
Epsey Cooke, ‘57 Barbara Palmer, ‘57
Lois Glantz, ‘56 Ruth Rasch, ‘57
Marcia Goldstone, ‘56 _. Helen Rhinelander, ‘56

Ann Lebo, ‘55 - Leagué Representative
Sports. Editor Rosemary Rudstrom, ‘55

Carol Hansen, ‘57 Elizabeth Warren, ‘56

 

 

Staff Photographer
Eleanor Small, ‘55

Business Manager
Margi Abrams, ‘56

 

jon May 3.

 

Business Staff

June Edelman, ‘55 ~ Gloria Strohbeck, ‘57
Virginia Gavian, ‘57 Annabelle Williams, ‘56

SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER

Diana Fackenthal, ‘55

SUBSCRIPTION BOARD
Saren Merritt, ‘55 . Connie Alderson, ‘56
Diane Druding, ‘55 Margaret Schwab, ‘56
Suzanne Hiss, ‘55 Carlene Chittenden, ‘56
Sondra Rubin, ‘56 Polly Lothman, ‘56
Carol Stern, ‘56 Joan Polk, ‘56

Subscription, $3.50 Mailing price, $4.00
Subscriptions may begin at any time

Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office
Under the Act of March 3, 1879

 
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

What’s in a Name...

There has been a great deal. of discussion lately about
“big name” speakers in Goodhart Auditorium; their disin-
clination or inability due to the nature of their office to give
us worthwhile information...Worthwhile information seems
~ to be negatively termed as: not speaking abstractly on good

neighbor policies, brotherly love and such, when a pertinent
and specific topic has been announced. The Alliance Board
- has received a great deal of criticism ‘on this matter.

One often leaves after an hour, having heard the same
things that many others have said before. Yet some of these
speakers such as Mme. Pandit are considered by many to be
inspiring, although she spoke on the same subjects currently
black-balled by many of us. What: was important in her lec-
ture and which impressed her audience, was her deep convic-
tion. This would be desirable in other speakers.

Another feature of this controversy is that it is only’
the famous names which attract an audience which will more
than fill the first few rows of the auditorium.

It is obvious that the situation is not satisfactory. Per-
haps well-chosen, lesser known speakers, if given publicity,
would draw a respectable audience and might give more satis-
~factory_lectures.Perhaps, instead of complaining, we should
make an effort to attend the type of-léctures we seem to. be
asking for.. Or perhaps there is more to be received from
some big-name speakers than we are willing to make the ef-
fort to look for.

oe:

Taxi, Lady? eee

»y g one

Want a taxi?”

The numbers to call are BR 5-0512 at (Pennsylvania Sta-
tion) and BR 5-0118 (at the Philadelphia and Western). But

first, a warning: the will to succeed, the telephone number and
the necessary cash have not been sufficient of late. There

must be some mysterious element, some super-quality, some
“x”, needed to charm the taxis to Rock and Pem Arches and
other points of stress on the Bryn Mawr campus, that is, to
lure them in time to catch the train. |
Complaints have thus far availed us naught. The taxi
companies explain the poor service by utilizing (or perhaps
_“mis-utilizing”) the old economic principle-of supply and ‘de-
mand. Complying with this explanation, we have begun to
_ realize that should that exclusive commodity, the taxi, be de-
sired, we must make our demands early, for like give-away

products, “the supply is limited”. We try, then, to “order”

our cabs well in advanee; we phone at 10:00 for the cab we'd

 

All Classes Await
May Day Events

May 3, 1954
7:45 a. m., *Procession to May-
poles on Merion Green led by Fire-
man’s Band from town of Bryn
Mawr. “

‘8:00 a. m:, *Maypole Dances,
Presentation of Gift to May Queen.

8:45 a, m., *Pageant and Morris
Dances on Library Green.

9:00 a. m., College Assembly in
Goodhart Hall. Scholarships and
Awards announced by President
Katharine =. McBride.

9:30 a. m., Elizabethan play,
“Geonge-a-Greene.” Goodhart Hol-
low.

10:15 a. m., *Hoop Race on Sen-
ior Row. ‘

10:30, a. m., Class Singing in
Quadrangle on Sénior Row.

12 Noon, Scheduled Classes re-
sume,

*Note: In case of rain, all Out-
door Events starred* will be post-
poned until May 4. Other events
will ‘move indoors and take place
Hall Presidents will
be notified by 1:00 a.m. Monday
morning whether the rain schedule
will ‘be followed.

D. Innes Awarded
For Record Bid

 

Dorothy Innes and a pair of tic- |
kets to ‘Twelfth Night” were the
packaged evening offered as prize!
in a contest sponsored by the Hav-|
erford ‘News’. /

name Dorothy can’t remember was!
the lucky winner. He achieved this
distinction by paying $10.00, the
highest bid for havimg a record
played on the recent radio Mara-
thon on the Haverford station.

Farce, Song, Dance
Highlights Of Show
At The “Arts Night”

Continued from Page 1
Walton was played by Gail Ames.

Elizabeth Klupt did a dance of
rather dark and sombre mood to
“Excavation of Troy” by Archi-
bald MacLeish. Helene Rosenbaum
read the poem.

One of the most enjoyable mo-
ments of the evening was Chris
Flint’s singing of Appalachian Bal-
lads. She accompanied herself on
the atte-harp. The hauntingly
sweet quality of the instrument
provided an excellent background
for the folk melodies. The audience
demanded an encore from this per-
former. :

There were two other musical
‘numbers on the program. The Re-
corder Ensemble composed of Ali-
cia Gardner, Ann Knudsen, Leigh
| Scott and Martha Walton, played
[three pieces: Their~performance
; could havebeen improved: by a
Continued on Page 4, Col. 2

 

 

There will be no charging in
Taylor Bookshop after Friday,
April 30. After this date only

cash sales will be made.

A Haverford Freshman, whose'|
first name is Link and whose last *

 

 

 

 

ExhibitionOnIndia

Complements Talk|

The green, orange, and white na-
tional tiag of India flanked by pic-
tures of Nehru and Gandhi for-
mally -welcomed the visitor on
Monday and Tuesday to the ex-
hibition in: the Quita Woodward
oom of the library. The display
ot indian handicraft was sponsor-
ed by the’ Alliance as a supplement
to Chester Bowles’s last two lec-
wures at Bryn Mawr College.

Perhaps the most interesting ar-
ticie in the exhibition was the ring
material— soft, flimsy material,
similar in texture to nylon, which
ould be drawn through a ring with-
out leaving a wrinkle. Multicolored
saris, draperies, shawls, carefully
embroidered bags and _ slippers
added to the charm of the exhibit.

‘three portraits done by Indian
artists of their own people were
‘nung around the room, as well as a
reproduction of one of the Hindu
prophets. Carved figures from the
ivory tusks of elephants, orna-
mented trays and goblets, jewelry,
and fur gloves also delighted the
observers. Another and interesting
part of the display was the vases
trom Kashmir.

The Alliance was pleased that so
many people showed interest and

attended the exhibit. All the arti-

cles were lent to. the Alliance by
graduate students or by sources
in Philadelphia,

 

The Alumnae Auction brought
in $2500 in net profits, It will

be used for local scholarships.

 

 

 

Alum. Choose New

Slate of Officers

Announcement was made April

‘24 by Mrs. Francis Henry Taylor

of New York of the nomination. on
a single slate of Mrs. J. Ebert But-
terworth of Philadelphia for presi-
dent of the Bryn Mawr College
Alumnae. Association” for a three-
year term. Shewill succeed Mrs.
Ernest C. Savage also of Philadel-
phia whose term will expire in
June, a

Mrs, Taylor, who is chairman of
the Nominating Committee of the

Association, presented the bgllot!

for new officers at the annual meet-
ing of the Bryn Mawr Alumnae
Council held in Washington, D.C.

Mrs. Butterworth, a member of
the class of 1924 at Bryn Mawr,
is vice-president of the Board of
Trustees of. the Pennsylvania
School of Horticulture for Women,
and chairman of the Resources
Committee of Bryn Mawr College.

Other alumnae nominated are:
Mrs, Karel van Zonneveld of Wil-
mington, Delaware, for chairman
of the Alumnae Fund (unopposed) ;

Miss Mary S. Goggin of El Paso,
Aexas, and Mrs. Clarence Harden=}

bergh of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
for Alummae Director; Mrs. Peter
J. Guthorn of Allenhurst, N. J.,|
and: Mrs. John 0. von Hemert of
Manhasset, N. Y. for Correspond-
ing Secretary; and Mrs. Sidney
Shurcliff of Ipswich, Massachusetts
and Mrs. Theodore Smith-Miller of
Mt. Kisco, N., Y. for chairman of
the Nominating Committee.

 

mula se it-doesn’t work.

like at 1:00. In addition, the cab we'd like at 1:00 is for the
train we ideally desire to board at 1:30.
Unfortunately, we cannot offer this prize-winning for-

The taxi is still late and we

still run the risk of missing the train. If the demand is real-
ly this much greater than the supply, we must compliment
the companies on what appear to be astronomical profits. But
we feel that in all fairness the consumers might be allowed to
share this fortunate circumstance, by being permitted to en-
joy either increased service or decreased fares, or perha
even both. . ;

But we are not the taxi companies. Our solution is also
simple: if the day’s sunny, the legs strong, the suitcase not

Wednesday, April 28, 1954

 
   

iscusses U. S.
at Geneva
nference

Common Room, April 26: “It
would be absolute folly for us to
engage in large scale intervention
in Indo-China”, said H. Field Hav-
iland, Professor at Haverford Col-
lege, in his Current Events talk
on the Geneva Conference. Mr.
Haviland said that it was his belief
that the United States would
probably seek to settle the Indo-
China conflict in the Geneva Con-
ference on the same basis as the
Korean affair,

This country wants to: limit the
conference to the discussion of
Korea and Indo-China. The Soviet

interests obviously will want the
range of discussion widened to in-
clude acceptance and recognition
of Red China and will try to ob-
tain a seat for her in the U.N.

The U. S. objectives in the Ko-
rean question are two-fold: first,
to obtain a real peace and, second,
to get unificatiom with the condi-
tion of free elections.. Mr. Havi-
land stated,.that, many people be-
lieve it impossible to hold free
elections, in the Western ‘sense, in
Asia. However, he cited the re-
cent elections in*India, the Gold
‘Coast, the Philippines and the sec-
ond Korean election as successful
examples.

Differing Policies

Our Indo-China policy is very
unsettled and depends to a great
degree on negotiations with our
allies. The political situation, rath-
er than the economic one, seems
to be the most important. There-
fore our general objective on this
issue appears to be the prevention
of any disastrous retreat which
would be to our political disadvan-
tage.

The interests of our allies, in the
conference, differs from ours on
some points. The (French express
an eagerness to escape from the
situation entirely. They are sick
of the fighting and have lost an ir-
replaceable number of trained of-
ficers. The Leftist forces, as well
ias other factions in France, are
upset about the whole-French col-
onial policy. -

The English are unwilling to get
involved in any. more conflicts.
, They are generally wary of. U. S.
policy and- refuse to back it too
strongly. Mr. Haviland felt that
Eden and Churchill might advo-
cate firmer support for the U. S.
but that Labor is’ unified enough
to oppose this stand.

The British solution to the Indo-
China problem was the one which
Mr. Haviland saw as the most
feasible. They propose a partition
of Indo-China, since the fommun-

 

after the War it was ruled separ-
ately. Also, there has been no co-
ralition government which has ever
benefited democracy. However,
Mr. Haviland did admit that\Rus-
sia’s price. for any acceptable
peace settlement might be recog-

China,
Vietnamese Opinion

As far as the Vietnamese them-
selves are concerned, they have no
love for the French. Mr: Haviland
said that if the U. S. government
could persuade the French to give
Indo-China real independence it
would be the greatest service our
country could do for itself and the
rest of Asia, :

_ If the’ Vietnamese then. wanted
to choose Dominion status it might

-|-be..to. their advantage. However,

Mr. Haviland said that relations
between the two countries had so

 

 

too heavy, better walk. It’s more reliable. -

deteriorated that this choice was
unlikely, = a

ee
4

ists are stronger-in-the north and _

nition and_a.U.N. seat. for Red

7)
 

Wednesday, April 28, 1954 [

THE COLLEGE NEWS

mo
~

Page Three

 

‘Problems in Freedom’ Considers
~ Leaal Aspects Of Free Speech

Anyone who doubts the practi-
cality of philosophy should study
court cases to see the everyday

application of philosophical con-|.. .

cepts and the way in which they
determine the decision of the
courts. In Mr. Peter Bachrach’s
book, Problems in Freedom, this
application is particularly notice-
able in those.parts which consider
freedom of speech. The underlying
question of section Pree, “Speech
Provoking Action,” seems to be
whether order is prerequisite to
freedom of speech or vice versa.
From a consideration of several
cases “involving a hostile audi-
ence” we could abstract the follow-
ing principles which influenced the
courts’ decisions:

1) that it is the function of the
police to prevent lawlessness from
' disrupting a legal meeting;

2) that “fighting” words are
punishable; Pa

8) that a conviction cannot stand
on the grounds that a _ speech
brings people to anger, public ,dis-
pute, or a condition of unrest.

Mr. Justice Jackson made the
following important point: “no lib-
erty is made more secure by hold-
ing that its abuses are inseparable
from its enjoyment ... The choice
is not between order and liberty,
It is between liberty with order
and anarchy without either.”

Some defenders of the first and
fourtéenth amendment freedoms
feel that freedom of speech is
threatened when group libel laws
can be established by the states.
The Supreme Court upheld the
constituitonality of Illinois statute

Experimental Plan

Offers Travel Aid

Some 450 young. people are. ex-
pected to go to 17 countries of
Europe this summer with The Ex-
periment in International Living, a
non-profit student travel organiza-
tion.

Under The Experiment plan,
carefully selected people between
16 and 30 go abroad to make
friends and to come to know one

 

country well, rather than to tour}

in several countries.

“\/—-Experimenters travel in groups

of ten under the guidance of a
ed ltader, selected for his
experience in living in the country
visited.

Members of Bxperiment groups
spend one month living in indivi-
dual families ithin a single com-
munity. Shafing in everyday fam-
ily life and visiting nearby points
of interest, they come to under-
stand what makes the nation “tick”
' from the inside. They spend the
second month exploring by bicycle,
bus or train—in the company of
their U. S. group members and
young hosts from their adopted
Tamilies. Some groups spend a
few days at the end of the summer
in a‘ capital city: like London or
Paris, when those who are. quali-
fied may choose to travel independ-
ently.

Applications for Experiment
membership from college girls can
still be accepted for Austria, Den-
mark, Finland, France, Germany,
Holland, Ireland, Italy, Scotland,
Yugoslavia,

Average costs for Europe run
from $695 to $775. This year The
Experiment awarded’ several $100
scholarships toward these fees.

Although applications can be ac-
cepted through June 1, students
should apply as soon as possible
because the groups are being filled
rapidly.
write to Chairman, Admissions
Committee, The Experiment in In-
ternational . Living, Putney, Ver-
mont.

  

 

 

Those. interested. should}

-sion.

 

which prohibits the publication of
any lithograph which “portrays
depravity, criminality, unchastity
of a class of citizens, of any
race, color, creed or (which) ex-
poses said citizens ..:. to contempt

. . Which is. productive of a breach
of the peace ... .” ,

Again, censorship may’ be..men-
tioned in connection with the prob-
lem of freedom of speech. In the
Burstyn v. Wilson. case the Supreme
Court. ruled that motion pictures
are significant. mediums for com-
munication of ideas, and as such,
are entitled to first and fourteenth
amendment freedoms.

Briefly, then, we may see why
the problem of freedom of speech
is so complicated. It is not arabe
easily recognized as such and of-
ten it is encumbered by localized
conditions which render general
precedents difficult to follow. Thus
“meanings” and “intentions”  be-
come important, and each case is
analyzed for its hidden undertones.
The latter is especially true of
cases termed as problems 6f “Aca-
demic Freedom”, in section eight
of Problems in Freedom.

The Association of American
Universities issued a policy state-
ment in the New York Times on
March 3, 1953. A few excerpts
from this statement indicate this
policy clearly:

1) “Free enterprise is as essen-|-

tial to intellectual as to economic
progress.”

2) “The professor , . . owes his
colleagues in the university com-
plete candor and perfect integrity,
precluding any kind of clandestine
or conspiratorial activities. He
owes equal candor. to the public. If
he is called upon to answer for his
convictions, it is his duty as a citi-
zen and as a professor to speak
out.”

“Refusal to do so, on whatever
legal grounds, cannot fail to reflect
upon a profession that claims for
itself the fullest freedom to speak

jand the maximum protection of

Continued on Page 4, Col.,1

 

oe

 

A Merry-Go-Round
Sets a Speedy Pace

| At Weekend Prom

Gaily prancing horses set the
theme as couples danced at the

Junior Merry-go-round Prom Sat--

urday, the 24th, after the Maids’
and Porters’ show. Sylvan Herman
and his orchestra provided the mu-
sic on this gala occasion.

During intermission the Bryn
Mawr Octangle made its last ap-
pearance for this year. The mem-
bers sang several old favorites, in-
cluding “Birth, .of «the Blues”,
“Anything Goes”, “The Watetctess
Song”, and Mike Dunnes” arrange-
ment of “Dancing*on the Ceiling”.

Four «members of the Princeton
Triangle Club also delighted the
guests by performing. A soft-shoe
routine and the “Umgawa Blues”
from this year’s Triangle show,
“Malice in Wonderland”, made a
big hit. The take-off on a Haver-
ford freshman’s first visit to the
Penthouse also received many
laughs.

. From time to time during the
evening couples refreshed.’ them-

selves with punch and cookies in

the fencing room.

 

AMUSEMENTS

Bryn Mawr:

Living Desert and Ben & Me,
April 28th-29th.

Rob Roy, April 30th and
May 1st.

Fort Algiers and _ Three
Young Texans, May 2nd-3rd. .

Wild North and Vengeance
Valley, May 4th-6th.

Money From Home, May
7th-8th,
Suburban:

Red Garters, April 28th-
May Ist.

Three Young Texans, May
2nd-May 4th.

The Moon Is Blue, May 5th-
May 8th. _
Anthony ° Wayne:

Hamlet, April
29th.

Green Hill:

Uncle Willy’s Bicycle Shop,
playing now.

The Final Test, next attrac-
tion.

28th-April

 

 

 

 

Summer Jobs Open In Camps, Hotels,
Permanent Jobs Open In Civil Service

For resort work, one must apply

Information about summer posi-

to Resort Office, New York State tions in camps can ibe obtained
Employment Service, 40 East 59th! from the Camp Unit of the Profes-
Street, New York, N. Y., and for

medical work, to Nurse ami Med-
ical Placement Center, New York
State Employment Service, 136
East 57th Street, New York, N. Y.

The U. S. Civil Service Commis-
sion is filling positions in the Unit-
ed States Weather Bureau, De-
partment of Commerce. Informa-
tion regarding. requirements and
instructions for applications may
be obtained at the local post office,
or through the U..S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D. C.

Examinations for Junior and As-
sistant Accountants for the State
of Pennsylvania, will be held May
8, in Philadelphia. The final filing
date for applications will be April
16.

Applicants are required to be
citizens of the United States, legal
residents of Pennsylvania for at
least one year, and legal. residents
of the administrative district to
which they desire appointment.

Jobs exist in the Bureau of Em-
ployment Security, Department of
Public Assistance, Liquor Control
Board; Division of Rural: Child
Welfare, Bureau of Hospitals, Di-
vision of Community Mental Health
Services, State Council for the
Blind, Rehabilitation Section of the
Department of Welfare, Board of
Parole, Department of Health and
the State Civil Service Commis-
Applications are available
from the offices of any of these
agencies,

 

sional Office of the New York State
Employment Service in New York
City. Jobs are available in a num-
ber of states along the Eastern
Seaboard and New England States.

The greatest demand is for “all-'
round general counselors,” but spe-
cialists in various: types of activi-
ties are also needed. Applicants
must be over eighteen with at least
one semester of college and some
group leadership experience, Sal-
aries range from $60 for begin-
ners, for the season, to~$400 to
$1,000 a season for head coun-
selors;)

Jobs’ start July 1 and-last until
the end of August. Apply in pér-
son if possible, from 9 A. M. to 4
P. M., or write for an application.
You may apply through June and
even in early July; to Camp Unit,
Professional Office,

State Employment Service, 1 East
19th Street, New York 3, New
York.

Gibbs School
scholarships for
covering full
training

 
   
 
  
  
 
 

Two nai
girl college
tuition for the
course and an
award are offered by the Katherine
Gibbs School. Winners are chosen

eee

qualifications, — tnd "potentialities
for success in business. Each can-
didate must have the official en-

dorsement of her college.

4

New York

Sponges, Turtles,

In spite of the gloo resigned
predictions of knowing uppér-
ciassmen, it-didn’t rain, The par-
ade last Saturday proceeded in
cloudy, but dry, weather and Soph-
omore Carnival, though it was held
in Goodhart, was successful,

The judges chose Pembroke
West’s entry, “Moulin Rouge”, as
the best tioat. It was built on
a convertible with a. red windmill
mowtnted on one side. Lucille Lind-
ner as the painter steod among
girls dressed in gay French: cos-
tumes. m

‘the parade, which included a:
float from each hall, ‘began behind
Merion, went past Taylor, out
Pembroke Arch, and back, by
Rhoads, to the Deanery.

Honorable mention was given to
Pembroke East’s creation for its
moral implications. A line of girls
clothed in white, and blowing bub-|
ples, followed Adele MacVeagh
and Patty Ferguson who were
scattering Ivory Flakes. A sign
at the front said ‘99. 44% pure”
while at the very end walked a;

Wyndham Presents

 

Rabbits, Indians, a. cave woman,
Cleopatra, Roman Senators, a
lamp post, gypsies, girls from the
Follies Bergere, and Sen. Joseph
McCarthy associated with just
plain college students at the,
Wyndham Open House, “Mais

| Oui”, last Friday night.

Probably the greatest sensation
of the evening was caused by Mr.
Geddes MacGregor and his wife,
who were the “typical Bryn Mawr-
Haverford couple.” Mr. MacGre-
gor, attired in a red freshman gym
suit, danced with his wife, a Hav-
erford boy in tan slacks, sneakers,
and a_ ten-sizes-too-large black
sweater with a big Hin front.

The “Haverford Honies”, a kick
chorus, began the floor show. Their
originality of presentation display-
ed a true talent. No doubt the
heart of every girl in the audience
fluttered as they .so gracefully
threw them flowers. The only dis-
appointment was that their Garters
didn’t follow.

Judges composed of students,
faculty members, and the one stag,
handed down an “infallible deci-
sion” as to the winners of the priz-
es for the best costumes. The most
beautful girl of the evening was
none other than the mistress of
! ceremonies, Judianne Densen-Ger-
ber, a member of the Follies Ber-
gere. 5
Prizes Awarded

Voted thé cutest was “Rabbit”
MacVeagh dressed to suit her
nickname. The warden of Wynd-

prize for the most original. | She
came as a lamp-post. And the-most

Diane Ritch, who, as La Goulue,
looked as though she: had just
stepped out of mqnloune.Linetene's
painting. .

The prize for the land intellec-
tual outfit went to Mr. MacGregor,
the man on campus with the most
degrees. Mr. Lattimore in Grecian
dress was nominated for the most
intellectual. He obliged the audi-
ence by calling to his wife in Greek.

Last, but not least, a prize, was
given to the most beloved woman
there, Gertrude Ely, the former
owner of Wyndham.

Ivy Leaguers

The program ended with songs
by the Princeton . Boomerangs.
Their four dates were attired all
alike in an Ivy costume, gray Ber-
muda shorts, matching men’ 3 coats,
white shirts, Hen and, ‘of course,

 

‘knee socks.

An Original Evening

ham, Mlle. Mireille Blanc, took the}!

historical costume was’ worn by|

 

‘And A Rainbow

Make. Sophomore Work Success

gir] in red and black carrying an-
other sign—. “56% pure.”

Following this parade; the crowd
rushed into Goodhart through a
rainbow arch for the Sophomore
Carnival, where they found food
and countless amusements, Even
souvenir mugs, hats, and ribbons
were sold.

You could do much with a fifty-
cent ticket. The fisherman could

try his luck at putting the weight

in the moon at the “Rocket to the
Moon” exhibit. If unsuccessful at
this. you could drop pennies in sau-
cers, throw darts at balloons (re-
puted to be the easiest), or boss
balls into bushel baskets. Prizes
were given for everything.

oe

A popular booth was the one at.

which you could throw wet spong-
es at someone, preferably your
date.
try your luck at throwing hoops
around girls’ legs, ‘and upstairs
bets were placed on the turtle
which would leave’ the circle first.

At four o’clock precious: articles
were auctioned; the collection con-
|sisted of various gbjects made by
the professors. Mr. Berliner donat-
Jed a silver-coated test tube, a mir-
ror, which he fashioned before his
first year chemistry class.

Mr. Dryden presented a fossil
and many women on the teaching
staff showed that they combine a
real cooking ability with their in-
tellectual pursuits, by giving lus-
cious cakes, cookies, and candy.

‘Credit can be given to Louise
Todd and Louise Breuer, the two
girls who worked so hard to make
the carnival a success.

Students Present A
Dawn Bunny Dance

Some fascinating things are
happening in other colleges
around this time of the year. For

instance, .New York State Teach- —

ers College, of Albany, New York,
sponsored a Dawn Bunny Hop, on
April 3. This college expects its
students to get up at 4 a.m. on a
Saturday morning, to attend a
bunny hop.

The State College News stated,
“Pajamas ... should be carefully -,
folded under the Saturday-go-to
the-Dawn-DanceJJeans. Bermuda
shorts would be beautiful at the
Bunny Hop too.” sat

The idea seems to be that if a
dance starts at 5 a. m., curfew
trouble will. be avoided.

MARRIAGES
Sarah Handy Edwards 54 to Dr.
William Hewson Baltzell.

ENGAGEMENTS
Carol Blau, ’55 to Thomas Perot.

Rhoads Rendezvous
Climaxes Jr. Prom

provided an attractive setting for
the “Rendezvous at Rhoads” after
the Junior Prom. Couples gather-
ed to talk and relax, and there was
victrola music for anyone who car-
ed to dance. Coffee, sticky buns,
and doughnuts were welcome re-
freshments after the exciting eve-

ning.

Museum to Exhibit
Modernistic Work .

Week of Apr. 26-May 3

Apr. 27 Art Survey Lecture —
“Cubism”. 2:00 P. M. -
Apr. 28 Picture of the Week —
Picasso’s “Three Musicians”. Il-
lustrated lecture, 2:00 p. m.

: May 1, 2 Film:

Cooper. Saturday at 2:00 p. m. :

Sunday at 3:00-p.-m.

Nearby, ‘you were able to

Spring flowers and candlelight. ve

“Desire” (1986)

+i

 

 

 

 
——

if

Page Four

THE COLLEGE NEWS

¢

Wednesday, April 28, 1954

 

Bachrach Discusses

Continued from Page 3-
that freedom. available in our soci-
ety. In this respect invocation of
the Fifth Amendment: places upon
a professor a heavy burden of
proof of his fitness to hold a teach-
ing position and lays upon his uni-
versity an obligation to reexamine
his qualifications for membership
in its society.”

The Association, while delineat-
ing the duties of professors, never-
theless maintains that “.. . the dis-

- missal of a professor is the busi-

ness of the university.”

Congressional Investigations

-However, investigations of
school and college faculties are
carried on by two congressional
committees. The question of wheth-
er or not these investigations in-
fringe upon. aéademic freedom is
usually subordinated ‘to the “more
imminent” danger. of communist
infiltration and inculcation in the
school systems.

More thar 25 states have loyal-
ty laws and many cities have pass-
ed such laws.

Loyalty Laws

The important principleunder-
lying the laws of the above three
places is the “guilt by association”
principle, which holds that mem-
bership in a subversive organiza-
tion is cause for dismissal: The
Supreme Court thus ruled that the
Oklahoma loyalty law offended due
process of law. Here we see that
the intentions of the accused per-
sons are important to the decision
of the court. ;

Section Nine of Mr. Bachrach’s
book is-concerned with “Labor and
Freedom of Speech.” This discus-
sion constitutes the final phase of
the problem of freedom of speech
which we shall consider in this re-
view. The Thornhill v. Alabama

 

MOTHER'S. DAY
CARDS AND

GIFTS

at

Richard
_ Stockton’s

Bryn Mawr

 

Secretary seaiiiatiia
fo a VIP crores

ess my Katie

ibbs training an-
ticipated
alon

duties.”

Gi
: opens

    

co
their chosen field.

Grats at Worx.” Ais
KATHARINE GIBBS

SECRETARIAL.
BOSTON 16, 90 Martborough St. ‘NEW YORK 17, 230 Park Ave.

CHICAGO 11, 51 E. Superior St. PROVIDENCE 6, 155 Angell 3.

MONTCLAIR, N. J., 33 Plymouth St.

 

calls, mountains
of mail. ... Thank

ressure
with the
secretarial

training
oors for
liege women to career unities in
Special rse for Col-

Tege Women. Write College Dean for “Grass

Rules Applying to

Academic Associations Of Professors

case in 1940 established “peaceful
picketing” as a form of free speech
warranting the full protection
of the First Amendment. Since
picketing was equated with free-
dom of speech, proof that a clear
and present danger existed was re-
quired before the right to picket
could be abridged.

Also involved in the “Labor and
Freedom of Speech” problem is the
employer and his rights of speech
which according to the precedents
set by several cases may be sum-
med up under the “neutrality” and
the “totality of conduct” doctrines.
Section eight (1) of the NLR
Act states that it is an unfair la-
bor practice for an employer to “‘in-
terfere with, coercé or restrain em-
ployees in the exercise of their
right of self-organization”, This
is. termed the “neutrality” doctrine
for employers.

. & s
“Lessons in Jurisprudence”

The “totality of conduct” doc-
trine holds that anti-union state-
ments made by employers are not
a violation of the law unless they
are an “integral part of coercive
conduct by management.”

The problems raised in these sec-,
tions. dealing with freedom of
speech are thus seen to be ‘filled
with implications which are trace-
‘able as far“back as the lawmak-
ers who drew up the constitution.
The Bachrach book might well be
termed “lessons in jurisprudence.”

Farce, Song, Dance, Arts
Night Show Highlights
Continued from Page 2
more imaginative presentation.
The Sonata No. 6 in G Minor, by
‘Antonio Vivaldi, for flute (Ann
Knudsen), piano (Lois Beekey)
and cello (Warren Hecht) was giv-
en also.

The walls and rear curtain of
Skinner Workshop were adorned
with art works. The exhibit was

 

 

Children Receive
Polio Vaccination

A safe and promising polio vac-
cine is being studied now. Hun-
dreds of thousands of children in
the primary grades are taking part
in tests to prove its effectiveness.

After the 1954 polio season is
over, a count will be made of polio
cases which may occur in the test
areas among children who received
the vaccine and those who did not.
A comparison will show whether
children who received the vaccine

actually-were protected when polio
came to their neighborhood.

- The trial polio vaccine holds the
hope of long-lasting protection
against paralytic polio. It con-
sists of a watery solution contain-
ing all three known types of polio
virus. They have been killed by
chemical treatment, yet are cap-
able “of stimulating the body to
produe polio-fighting antibodies.

It differs from Gamma Globulin,
used for mass inoculation last sum-
mer in 23. polio-stricken areas.

Gamma Globulin offers only a
short-term loan of someone else’s
polio protecting antibodies. This
acquired protection’ disappears

 

after about five weeks.

Between 500,000 and 1,000,000,
school children, beginning in late}
March or early April and finishing |
before the annual seasonal rise in

polio, will receive the vaccine. The

 

highlighted by some striking de-
signs by Ann Nicholson and inter-
esting paintings by Carol Blom-
quist. Photographs by Peter Moore
were shown in the foyer.

Charlotte Busse and Elizabeth
Klupt were the Arts Night chair-
men. Production was headed by
Liz Gordon. Sofia Liljencrants,
Ann Knudsen, Coryce Ozanne and
Anne Wyckoff, of. Publicity, de-
serve special praise for the many
wonderful posters announcing Arts
Night. ‘

 

SPALDING AIR-FLITE®
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| And it’s Bifetime White — Spald-
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hard-hitting, low-scoring golfer. _.

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CHANGE TO THE SPALDING BALL
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4

 

« Continued from Page 1

ed at her.

The difficult non-speaking role of
Susan Mahoney was »Played by
Edythe Simmons, who danced very
gracefully and acted very convinc-
ingly in the love scenes.

Senator Billboard Rawkins was
very ably acted by Jonathan Stev-
ens, who set an example others
might learn: from in the clarity of
his speech. 4

The four Passion Pilgrim Gos-
peleers (Warren: Nottage, Freder-
ick Gaymon, Jr., Edward R. Dud-
ley, and Louis White) and Senator

 

first three grades, considered to be
the most susceptible to polio, will
be inneculated. Children who have
already had polio may take part,
for there are three types of polio
virus. Immunity to one type does
not protect against the other two.

All polio will not be prevented
by the trial vaccine, if proved’ suc-
cessful. Mild early symptoms may
still occur, but itis hoped damage
to the nervous system and paraly-
sis will”be prevented.

Appreciable lessening of polio in
1954 cannot be expected. Even if
successful, the trial’ vaccine will
have been given to relatively few
children out of the total number
who are susceptible to polio.

Gospeleers, J. Stevens and E. Simmons
Win Praises for Their Performances

Rawkins got an encore*for ‘their

her happy smile which made the! fine performance of “The Begat.”
stage seem to glow when you look-|°

The stage presence of a season-
ed performer was evident when_
Louise Jones. sang “Necessity” and
when she added her “two meat

balls” to other views of prosperity.

The set and costuming were good
with special praise for inserting a
Bryn Mawr jacket and Princeton
scarf ~with.a raccoon’ coat and
Princeton. banner in the fashion
parade andfor the careful match
ef Woody’s and Sharon’s dress-up
clothes.

Music was cleverly varied be-
tween piano and orchestra.: The
latter was appropriately sweet and
unobtrusive in the love songs with
the~ exception of “If This Isn’t
Love.”

Eleanor Dickerman deserves
praise for arranging the music
and conducting the orchestra, while
Rosalind Siman did an’ excellent
job in coaching the singing.

Special credit goes to directors
Marianne Clark and Peggy King,
to the chorus, kick chorus, and mi-
nor characters all of Whom con-
tributed toward a successful pro-
duction.

Finally, praise for the innova-
tion of a “Who’s who in the cast”
which showed the impressive con-
tinuity-in casts and aided in con-
necting familiar faces with the
parts they played last year.

 

 

 

 

“MOTHER'S DAY
CARDS

DINAH FROST

 

 

 

 

 

Ah, it is spring
Come for a fling,
to

The Hearth

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. NY . 2 :
Vv
\7 !
ys
> 6S
Y

 

 

BOTTLED. UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

 

 

 

“Coke” in @ regisiored trade-mork > += ©1953, THE COCA-COLA COmmeeY

 

 
 

‘ varsity

Wednesday, April 28, 1954 wiles ; esa

/

/

THE COLLEGE NEWS

<

Page Five

 

Varsity Tennis Wins Gruelling Victer

In Match At Ursinus, And J. V. Loses

_ Playing on the Ursinus courts,
Monday, April 26, the Bryn Mawr
Varsity Tennis team won its match
8-2, while the J. V. lost, 1-4. Both
tilts were hard-fought, against

‘teams Coach Grant described as

playing more steadily than any
other “opposing teams encountered
so far this year.

Such steadiness on the part of
‘Ursinus was particularly notice-
able.in the exhausting 2% hour
second doubles match
which finally fell to our players
Larson and Keyes, 6-1, 10-12, 7-5.

The complete scores of the
match are as follows: first varsity
singles: Price, lost to Danenhower
of Ursinus, 6-1, 6-3; second varsity

Russian Club ‘Teas’
Uses Correct Accent

especially «contributed
by. Leigh Scott °55
The combined Bryn Mawr-Hav-
erford Russian Club held a tea in
Wyndham on Monday evening.
The food, kooleech, a Russian
Easter cake and a fruited, cream-
cheezy spread called pascha, was
prepared by Mrs. Bogojavlenskij.
‘Miss de Graaf bolstered the
somewhat faltering conversatiqh
which ranged from ungrammatical
rhapsodizing over the goodies to
the brief, clear statement “Ya sit”
(I am full). ;
Russian records and singing set
an appropriate mood.

 

 

singles: Peterkin, lost to Cross,
(Ursinus’ ace player), 6-4, 6-1;
third singles: Nancy Potts, won,
6-0, 6-1; first varsity doubles: Bon-
sal and Merrick, won, 6-1, 6-3; sec-
ond varsity doubles: Larson and
Keyes, won, 6-1, 10-12, 7-5.

First J. V. singles: Teitler, won,
6-4, 5-7, 6-1; second J. V. singles:
Jordan, lost to Brenninger of Ur-
Sinus, 6-4, 6-4; third, J. V. singles:
Hetzel, lost to Condon, 6-1, 7-5;
first J. V. doubles: Ferguson and
Tyler, lost to Merrifield and Wat-
son, 6-1, 6-3; second J. V. doubles:
Kunkel and Cholerton lost to Bau-
ser and Statler, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5.

‘Weather permitting, the next
bout for the Bryn Mawr team will
be with Temple, on Wednesday,
April 28, on the. home courts.

Lacrosse, Softball
Varsities To Play!

Bryn Mawr’s softball team was
forced to postpone, because of rain,
its first game of the season, sched-
uled for April 27, with Penn. Their
next game is, with Chestnut dill,
oh April 28, at Chestnut Hill.

The lacrosse team will also see
action for the first time this year
on April 28, when they play their
game with Beaver on the home
fields—weather permitting.

 

 

 

 

BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNERS,
PLATTERS

COLLEGE INN

 

 

 

“Bowles Talks On U. S. Intervention In S.

E: Asia:

Advocates Fire-Drevention, Rather, Than Fire-fighting

Continued from Page 1

us alone for awhile and allow us
to settle our problems”?

‘Unfortunately, America has not
been able to understand this view.
America attempts to explain Asia’s
problems to her and then proceeds
to tell Asia how to solve them, This
approach accomplishes nothing for
as Mr. Bowles aptly stated “it is
time for America to do some lis-
tening; we have been doing an aw-
ful lot of telling’’.

However, Mr. Bowles added that.

America has had successful periods
in helpinp Asia deal with her grave
problems. This is particularly evi-
dent when considering our efforts
to check poverty, a field in which
America has always had a good
record.

Original attempts to alleviate
poverty took the form of the Mar-
shall Plan, and the Point Four
program. Inreference to these
programs, it can truly be said that
it is the first time that a vision of
this kind was caught on a massive
scale. Yet, Point Four was a lim-
ited start, partially because it was
based on the fallacy that “an in-
genious Yankee is all that is need-
ed to go out and show the. people
of the world what to do”.

It is to be regretted that. Amer-
icans exaggerated what Point Four
could -do—and~that;Ahey depended
on it too much, True, American
technicians have helped greatly,
but we need to go much farther.

Mr. Bowles then went on to illus-
trate the efforts of Point Four in
India as representative of Ameri-
can efforts throughout Asia. He
said that he repeatedly told Indians
“don’t thank us for this aid be-
cause we'll thank you if you can
prove democracy can really work.”

Point Four Aid

Materially, Point Four, contrib-
uted $100,000,000 -yet-this is only

 

1/6 of what America has put into
indochina this year, Perhaps it is
a great sum, but absolutely neces-
sary when viewing the.fact that
“peace doesn’t come cheaply, even
thought it is far cheaper than
war” . Mr. Bowles stressed that
America myst adopt “fire preven-
tion” not “fire-fighting” as her slo-
gan. In addition, Point Four has
aided the Indians in cleaning up
the yillages by wiping out malaria
and other diseases, im establishing
fisheries to increase market sup-
ply and in deveolping river valleys
and railroads.

Leaving India for a moment, Mr.
Bowles quickly recapitulated re-
cent American relations through-
out the rest of Southeast Asia. In
China, he said, we are essentially
proud of our record, Our major
blunder came when we _ pulled
troops out of China after World
War II\ while the Russians were
building.

In Japan and the Philippines ou

For Music and Spaghetti

Maurice’s Victor’s Excel

Maurice’s — Quince Street (off
Walnut,. between 12th and 13th).
Maurice’s is fine for good food,
good music, and an atmosphere of
quiet relaxation. Especially con-
venient to the Academy of Music,
it stresses classical music; on the
menu are sandwiches with names
like Richard Wagner Club Special,
Arturo Toscannini Club Special
and La Scala Milan Special.

Victor’s, Dickinson, East of
Broad. A small Italian restaurant,
Victor’s calling card is its famous
collection of classical records.
Music is played at request and is
often accompanied by a _ singer
who performs with a carnation be-
hind his ear. Their specialty is
cheese and wine, which are served
to all customers.

 

 

record has been good. MacArth-
ur’s: land reforms in Japan. were
magnanimous, while America’s
constant prodding has _ forced
through many reforms in the Phil-
ippines. .

Mr. Bowles concluded by saying
that “we must listen to Asia, listen
to the forces working there, listen
to where they’re going .., We
have got to recapture some of the
spirit of our own great past and
put it to work in Asia. Above all,
we must. never fear idealism—it
has made our own country.”

C.Bowles Considers
China’sRecognition
Continued from Page 1

It is vital for us. to explain our
true feelings to the Asians. This
could be done if the State Depart-
ment would send more able and
interested officials to Asia. The Re-
publican administration has men
like Paul Hoffman, Jack Mcloy,
and- Nelson Rockefeller, on. whom
they could call. They could grasp
the situation and do a good job but
they have not been used. '

The question of our policy on
the recognition of Red China was
discussed by the former ambassa-
dor to India. The time for recog-
nition® was-as-soon as the fighting
on the mainland stopped. Since
then the war in Korea and Indo
China has made it impossible for
us to recognize this country with-
out losing face.

-However, it appears to almost’

all the people who have worked in
Asia that we could gain a lot from
having China in the United Na-
tions. There, around the confer-
ence table all her differenges with
Russia could be accentuated, and a
rift created between those two
allies,

 

 

“J was born in

ke only French

When my fam:
journalism at

: ied
to America, I ur

in ae then Korea fe
the world.”

G
CAMELS YOURSELF!

Smoke only Camels for

riseere ore pure

mi
ae chan any other
cigarette! >

 

|

Pulttxer: Prze-Winnin

(VE SMOKED CAMELS
- ALL OVER THE
WORLD. FOR ME, OTHER
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CAMELS’ WONDERFUL
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CAMELS LEAD
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>

Newest nationwide figures* from
the leading industry analyst,
- Harry M. Wootten, show Camels
now 50 8/10% ahead of the

preference lead in history

*Publistied in Printers’ Ink, 1954

B. J. Reyholds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.

   

: PEOPLE

t ae

+
)

e

 

 
 

| or

Pagé Six

THE COLLEGE NEWS.

- Wednesday, April 28, 1954

 

What To Do

Teachers College, Columbia Uni-
onialism while not antagonizing ‘versity - Open House, Friday, April

our allies. At the same time we 30. ‘in Education” for
will be sticking to our traditions those interested in teaching in pub-
and keeping in mind our own his- jie and private schools, guidance

tory. and administrative positions, work
The fourth is the question...of with gifted children and slow
economic aid. In this field the
possibilities of building up the learners, See the notice posted out-
standard of living of the Asians,'sidé of Room .F, Taylor.
and their indigenous strength is op NEXT YE ‘AR: Please =
‘great. We must build up things irs. Crénshiw
like Point Four and. emphasize it. : :
The present administration has|' Metropolitan Museum of Art,
buried the Point Four program in| New York. Assistant in the book-
the military budget; this must be|shop (art books, reproductions,
avoided. etc). $.90 an hour leading to $45 a
In the Common Room after the} week. Should have some. back-
lecture Mrs. Bowles joined her hus-

Bowles Urges Aid,
Greater U.S. Unity

Continued from Page 1

“Careers

 

ground in history. of art.

Curtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphia, “Small time writing”
—industrial reports and bulletins
for the information section. Also
help in the library. $60 a week.

The National Scholarship Serv-
ice and Fund for Negro Students.
Staff openings beginning this sum-
mer. Student counselling on trainee
basis. Educational research. Field
work visiting colleges and schools

(travel five weeks in the fall and
five weeks in the spring), For an
A.B. without experience, $2,600;
with a year or two of suitable
graduate work, - $3,100.

Sleighton Farms School for De-
,

 

linquent Girls, ‘Darling, Pa. House-
mothers and social service. work-
ers. ‘Resident. Salary to’ be ar-
ranged. —

ODD JOB NOW OPEN:

Solicitor of advertisements for
large blotters. Commission basis:
May be done now or in the sum-
mer. Working part-time for two
weeks should be sufficient to finish
the job. Please see Mrs. Sullivan.

SUMMER JOBS: Please see Mrs.
Sullivan.

Family Jobs

New Jersey, June 15 to Septem-
ber 15. Two students to be com-

*| but

 

panions to girls 11% and 7%.
Swimming, horseback riding and
tennis, No housework.

Pocono Lake Preserve, Pa., Au-
gust 1 to Labor Day. Girls 7 and
10, boys 7 and 12. Some housework
chief the
twins,

responsibility - is

. .Wayne, Pa., June 15 to Sept. 15.
Girls 4, 10 and 18. Main responsi-
bility is the four-year-old. girl.
Must be, able to swim.

Presbyterian Churc h, Bryn
Mawr. Kindergarten teacher Sun-
day mornings from 11 to 12. $1.00
an hour.

 

band in answering questions on
various topics. Among the issues
discussed was the advisability of
United States aid to Pakistan, and
the possibilities of a settlement in
the Geneva conference

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