he COLLEGE NEWS VOL. XLV, NO. 17 ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1949 Copyright, Trustees of Bryn Mawr College,1945 PRICE 15 CENTS Cellist, Pianist Reveal Talent In Performance Beethoven Sonata in A, Chopin Ballade Impressive by Anne Greet 50 Last Sunday’s concert was dis- tinguished by the talented playing of Erling Bengtsson, ’cellist, and Theodore Lettvin, pianist. The high point of the afternoon was Beethoven’s Sonata for ‘Cello and Piano in A major.. The thunder of Miss Ely’s piano and the shivery, sad tones of the ’cello swept up the red staircase and overflowed the smali-music room and adjoining li- brary. The players wisely did not reduce their dynamics to suit our trembling ears which soon adjust- ed to the mighty crescendos. A strange feeling of sympathy and near participation in this passion- ate music-making lay hold of the audience as they watched the blonde, sixteen-year-old ’cellist play the Adagio Cantabile with closed eyes and drifting bow—or sigh rhythmically as his hand twitched the strings and his friend the pianist shook his head and sang the Scherzo to himself. Mr. Lettvin played the Bach, Schubert and Chopin selections all very well—especially Chopin’s Bal- Continued on page 3 Burch to Speak To Philos. Club Dr. George Boswell Burch, Flet- cher Professor of Philosophy at Tufts College, will speak to the Philosophy Club on “The Theory of Universals” on Monday, March 14th, at 8:30 p. m. in the Music; Room, Goodhart. Dr. Burch, a member of the American Philo- ssophical Association, attended the University of Geneva and the Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, Paris.. He received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from Harvard Univer- sity. He has translated with an introduction and notes The Steps of Humility, Bernard, Abbot of ‘Cliarvaux asa study of his epis- temology and is the author of Early Medieval Philosophy (completed but not published). He was the DeLaguna lecturer several years ago. Miss McBride, Touring in West, Feted By Alumnae From Texas by Emily Townsend, ’50 As a Texas parent remarked to Miss McBride, “These Texas girls need currycombing, and _ Bryn Mawr is a good place to do it.” The President collected many “re- freshing” opinions of the college during her three-week tour in Texas and Oklahoma, from which she returned last Friday. The trip was designed to get really distant alumnae back in touch with Bryn Mawr, and to interest western schools in sending their students here. Job Possibilities For Gov't Work Revealed at Tea Common Room, March 2.—The Vocational Committee tea _ this week outlined the possibilities for jobs in federal and state govern- ment. Mrs. Ruth Pennell, a Bryn Mawr graduate, now working on the Pennsylvania State Civil Serv- ice Commission, declared that local government needs the help of col- lege-trained people in part and full time jobs. There is constant.de- mand for people with clerical and stenographic abilities in various agencies, and this is an excellent way to learn the workings of the government. Competitive examin- ations are given at various times during the year. There also are opportunities for those who want to work with children in the Wel- fare Department, for those with some knowledge of psychology in the Department of Health, as well as jobs in the Bureau of Statistics. Mr. Henry F.-Hubbard-next-dis- cussed possible jobs with the fed- eral government. Speaking briefly first about the international field, Mr. Hubbard said that there are some jobs with the UN, but that Elections The college takes pleasure in announcing the election of Nan- cy Corkran as President of the Self - Government Association, Dixie Greeley as President of the Undergraduate Association, and Suetse Li as head of the League. these are still few, although they are certain to grow. Turning then to jobs with the federal govern- ment at home, he declared that one of the most important things was +o compare one’s qualifications Continued on page 4 Nancy Corkran Promises Policy Of ‘Off-Campusing’ for Sinners by Emily Townsend, ’50 “There won’t be any more cam- pusing,” said the new Self-Govern- ment» President. “We’re going to have off-campusing instead. That means a required date every night in the week until two o’clock.” Nancy Corkran has taken over her new office with the resourcefulness acquired during her recent term as president of Rhoads and the aplomb | inculeated by years of faultless ushering in Goodhart. “Once I mislaid the entire McBride party,” she said beaming. “Crafty, wasn’t it?” That Corkran will prove a bal- anced head of Self-Gov is obvious om her past history. “You should lege Council when I dropped the ice cream and strawberries off my knee . .. but that won’t happen again.” Corkran is aesthetically sensitive, too. Upperclassmen still remember distinctly her dynamic portrayal of Platonic Love in ’50’s Rose Among Thorns. “What were your lines?’? we asked. “Oh, all about beauty,” she said enthusiastically. “Beauty this and beauty that .. .” Corkran’s serious plans for the future of Self-Gov are designed to preserve the status quo. She approves very strongly of the gen- eral change in the method of judge- | _ ments this year: less emphasis is placed on the abstract rule, more on the individual circumstances. “I At the University of Texas Miss McBride dined with the Berrys, and found “a very strong contin- gent there.” Bryn Mawr is obvi- ously not every Texan’s alma ma- ter, however: Miss McBride re- ports a conversation between two western matrons overheard on a diner: “My daughter went to Hockaday, and she didn’t have any trouble getting into Bryn Mawr, either.” “Bryn Mawr! What’s that?” “Texas humor is just fine,” said Miss McBride. Visiting ten cities in twenty days, Miss McBride found her re- ception extremely cordial. She had lunches with alumnae, teas with parents, and at night “just plain parties.” On the whole, she found Texas “very conscious of it- self as a State;” it seems to feel a good deal farther from Bryn Mawr than Bryn Mawr does from Texas. 189 League Polls Approve Support Of School, Camp Of the poll slips that were passed around to the whole college by the League, only two hundred and thirty-six were returned filled. Four-fifths of these votes were in favor of continuing Bryn Mawr’s support to both the Bryn Mawr Summer Camy and the Hudson Shore Labor School. The rest of the votes included some that were for a decrease of support, and some for no support at all. Forty- eight students favored stopping the support to the Labor School; three students voted against sup- porting the Summer Camp; all presenting plausible reasons for their vote, and some offering work- able suggestions. This poll was undertaken pri- marily because of some complaints, last year, of Bryn Mawr’s support of these two branches of the League. However, since only two-fifths of the college population voted, the poll cannot be considered to be truly representative. It will never- theless be taken into account in the planning of the League’s bud- get for next year. Calendar Wednesday, March 9: 8:30 p. m.—Sigma Xi Lec- ture, Deanery. Thursday, March 10: 4:30 p. m—N. S. A. Tea, Common: Room. 8:30 p. m.—Miss Fujita, Re- ligious Discussion, Common Room. 8:15 p. m.—IRC, Paul van der Veur, Indonesia, Radnor Showcase. Friday, March 11: 8:30 p. m.—Chorus Concert with Princeton Glee Club, Goodhart. 10:00 p. m.—Denbigh Dance. Sunday, March 13: 7:15 p. m. — Dr. Chapel, Music Room. Monday, March 14: 7:15 p. m.—Current Events, Miss Lang, “Observations on Greece.” : 8:30 p. m.—Dr. Burch, Phil- osophy Club Lecture, “Theory of Universals,” Music Room. Tuesday, March 15: 8:30 p. m.—Record Concert, Frew, Bryn Mawr, Hav. To Stage Barry's “Foolish Notion” - On Friday and Saturday nights, March 18 and 19, the Drama Guild will present Foolish Notion, by Philip Barry, author of The Phila- delphia Story. Foolish Notion is an unusual comedy-satire upon the theatre and the people who are part of it. This play employs an unusual stage device—it consists of a series of entirely imaginary scenes. Only a rise in music indi- cates the beginning of the imag- ined sequences. Jim Hapgood, a soldier who has been away for six years, telegraphs his ‘actress wife that he is coming home. Each character in the play then proceeds to imagine to himself just what Jim’s home-coming will be like. Each one has a different notion of what it will be like. Each scene is a satire of a certain type of stage writing and production. The plot is finally resolved in a very real, comical last scene. The cast is as follows: Jim Hapgood, the returning sol- dier—Lee Haring. Continued on page 3 5 From Faculty Represent BMC At Conference The faculty of Bryn Mawr will attend several conferences during spring vacation. At one of these, the Conference on Energy, to be held at Wellesley College on March 16th, Dr. Rosalie Hoyt, of the Physics Department will represent Bryn Mawr. At another confer- ence in Cleveland on March 28rd, the Second National Conference of the National Commission for UNESCO, Dr. Mabel Louise Lang, Greek Department, will represent Bryn Mawr. Dean Taylor, of the Graduate School, will attend the Mid-Cen- tury Convocation of the Social Im- plications of Science to be held at MIT in Cambridge, on March 31 and April 1st; while Mrs. Max Diez will attend a meeting in Cleveland on March 28-30 of the National Association of Foreign Students Advisers. A Conference on the Place of the Library in the Uni- versity to be held at Harvard on March 30-31 will be attended by Miss Janet Agnew as representa- tive of Bryn Mawr. Tigers and Owls ToSing Together Friday,March11 Program to Include Hindemith, Haydn Britten A joint concert will be given by the choruses of Bryn Mawr Col- lege and Princeton University in Goodhart Auditorium on Friday, March 11, at 8:30 p. m., and will be under the direction of Robert L.-Goodale and J. Merrill Knapp. Modern Music, by William Bill- ings, will serve as an introduction to the program. Then the Bryn Mawr Chorus will present Song of Thanksgiving, by Haydn; the Double Octet will sing two madri- gals by David Stanley Smith, Why So Pale and Wan and The Brace- let; Young Joseph, by David Dia- mond, and Old Abram Brown, by Benjamin Britten, presented by the chorus; a Kentucky Folk Song, Black is the Color of My True Love’s Hair, by the Double Octet, with the soprano solo by Elizabeth J. Connor; and A Song of Music, by Hindemith, sung by the chorus. After the intermission, the Princeton Glee Club will sing a Horace Ode, Quis Multa Gracilis, by Randall Thompson; In These Delightful Peasant Groves and When the Cock Begins to Crow, by Henry Purcell; two catches, also by Purcell, Once, Twice, Thrice I Julia Tried and I Gave Her Cakes and I Gave Her Ale; four Shake- spearean songs, Tell Me Where is Continued on page 2 Dr. Allan Frew To Lead Chapel Dr. Allan MacLachlan Frew will lead Chapel in the Music Room this coming Sunday evening. Dr. Frew was born in Glasgow, Scotland, graduated from David- son College, N. C., and the Prince- ton Graduate School and Theologi- cal Seminary. He has lived in the Middle West and the South and has always had his present church, the First Presbyterian Church, in Ardmore. Dr. Frew proved to be a very interesting speaker when he par- ticipated in a discussion here last fall. New, Undergrad Czarina Promises Bryn Maur Efficiency, Vodka Too by Anne Greet, °50 Scene: an icy room on the second floor of Pem West. Heroine: Dixie Greeley, new pres- ident of Undergrad, shivering in wool socks, a bright blue skirt, a very bright blue jacket, and a red plaid scarf. Villain: NEWS reporter. Dixie: But I don’t know! NEWS: ‘Any old Policy will do. Dixie: But I’m not used to it yet— after half-an-hour’s career how ~ much of a Policy can one have? ‘'NEWS: How about Programs? Dixie: I can tell you all about them after I’ve finished my paper on Communism. NEWS: Have you any Eventual Goal in mind? Dixie: Only a dictatorship of the see my balance,” she says. “Of course, there was the time at Col- don’t believe you can judge a case by rule,” Corkran stated. Common Room. proletariat, vodka parties for the | Ni board, and ikons in the Under- grad Room. NEWS: How apout changes? Dixie: It’s going to be very hard to fill the shoes of my predecessor —hbut it would be nice to have some commissars and samovars and a decentralized government . . . I shall be food commissar and wear a nice cheery uniform —cossack boots, red flags and black moustachios. As it was time for tea, the NEWS got up to leave politely, but President Greeley hadn’t fin- ished: “There’s a lot to be said for a Russian History requirement, © but ---” NEWS: What are you majoring in? Dixie: Politics-I-think. Of course (and she looked sternly at the efficient . . . (exeunt omnes). Page Two THE COLLEGE NEWS THE COLLEGE NEWS FouNDED IN 1914 Published weekly during the College Year (except during Thanks- giving, 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. : mission of the Editor-in-Chief. The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears in it may be reprinted either wholly or in part without per- ANNE GREET, 50, Copy - GWYNNE WILLIAMS, 50 Joan McBripe, ’52 ANN ANTHONY, ’51 Betty BEIERFELD, ’51 JOANNA SEMEL,~’52 JAcQuELINE EsMERIAN, ’51 CuiameE LiacHow!tTz, ’52 JosEPHINE RAsKIND, ’50 MADELEINE BLOUNT, TAMA SCHENK, ’52 GRACE FRIEDMAN, 752 Epie Mason Ham, ’50 Editorial Board EMILY TOWNSEND, Biarkre ForsytH, 51, Makeup Hanna Ho .sorn, ’50, Makeup ELISABETH NELIDOW, ’51 Editorial Staff JANE RO LEER, ’51 JANE AUGUSTINE, ’52 Linpa BETTMAN, 752 Jutie ANN JOHNSON, 752 Betry LEE, ’52 Staff Photographers Lynn Lewis, 49, Chief Business Board ELEANOR OTTO, ’51, Mary Kay Lackritz, ’51 Subscription Beard BarBaRA LIGHTFOOT, °50, Manager AtLy Lou Hackney, *49 EpyTHE LAGRANDE, *49 Marjoriz PETERSON, °51PENNyY GREENOUGH, ’50 FRANCES PUTNEY, 50 GRETCHEN GAEBELEIN, '50 Mary Kay LackritTz, ’51 50, Editor-in-chief « a” Laura WINsLow, ’50 aiapeee Advertising Manager "51, Business Manager Mary Lou Price, ’51 SuE KELuey, *49 Subscription, $2.75 Subscriptions may begin at any time ~~ Mailing price, $3.56 Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office Under Act of Congress August 24, 1912 Current Events Common Room: Monday, March 7, 7:15—“The Problem of Indone-: sia” was the topic discussed at Current Events by Miss Frances DeGraff, Professor of Russian at Bryn Mawr. Miss DeGraff talked about the relatidns between the Netherlands and the Republic of Indonesia, and reviewed briefly the history of these relations and the current. Kenyon Blaze Makes Bryn Mawrtyrs Worry To the Editor: The recent disastrous fire at Kenyon College shocked all of us, but it was not surprising when one considers the hazardous historical ; firetrap in which most students are situation. Everything in the long history of Indonesia as a Dutch colony (since the Dutch East Indies Com- housed. The Kenyon dorm housed 122 students, some of whom man- aged to escape despite blocked ex- ; its and unreachable fire escapes. pany was established there at the ; Water pressure was low; fire ond Of the Amn ‘equipment scarce; the fire spread pointed to the peaceful qualities of | rapidly through the old building, the natives, and to their eagerness leaving nothing but a charred to cooperate with the Dutch. On Stone skeleton after a a hal the other hand, the attitude of the; ours. Sounds frighteningly like a Bryn Mawr setting! Dutch government never : . The majority of the dorms here, changed in-practice, and they have|jike Kenyon, are old traditional continually . exploited the native , buildings primarily with wood in- population, and side—a dangerous trap were a fire ever started. We all realize this, yet we seem to have the infantile belief that nothing could possibly happen to us—despite having no- toriously inadequate fire-preven- tive and fire-fighting equipment. Two and a half years ago work- men came in and removed the rot- ting and cracked fire hoses (vin- tage of 1880) from our dorms. Since then nothing new has been added. Forlorn, turned-off water faucets line the hallways—a mute testimony to our simple-minded unconecern. For a_ three-storied dorm of 80 students existing fire equipment ‘consists of two (one new and one archaic) small fire ex- century), has has trampled them in their lust for profit. Although some things have been done on the islands, such as the im- provement of railroads, harbor fa- cilities, and roads, the progress has been only that which would di- rectly or ultimately benefit Hol- land, and the problems of health and education of the natives’ have been completely neglected. Repeated attempts by Republi- can intellectuals and various other factions to secure an autonomy not completely independent of Hol- land, have met the same refusal from the mother country. Gradually increasing in intensity, these at- upon : Morning Assembly It is amazing how seldom the college meets together as a whole. In the days of Miss Thomas, morning assembly was an accepted institution and a delight. Many colleges have as- semblies at least once a week. Is there any reason why we should not have them twice a month instead of twice a year? We would like to hear Miss McBride and the Deans more often. As respected figures in the educational world, they would have interesting and valuable contributions to make to our general knowledge, questions of new trends in educa- tion, the activities of the Seven Colleges, the place of women in the professions, and related topics which are interesting to all of us. Members of the faculty, speaking at these as- semblies, could keep students informed on the latest develop- ments in particular fields. Too much of our relationship with the officials of the college is on a purely formal basis, from which we learn little of the outside activities and policies of Bryn Mawr. The college does not function as a unit. There will probably be objections to the mere idea of re- viving the morning assembly. Forestalling the chief one quickly, assemblies would not involve any lack of sleep. When breakfast doors close at 8:20, it is no hardship to put on a gown and get down to Goodhart by quarter to nine. And the benefits would far outweigh the discomforts: a more fre- quent submission to the traditional assembly pattern of hymns, a prayer, a short address, and general announcements might have a marked and positive effect on the feeling so many of us have, of dissociation and isolation in our college life. Savage, Blackwood, Iglehart, — Farnsworth Nom. for S. G. Sec. The nominees for the office of Secretary of Self-Government, chosen by the Sophomore class, are as follows, in preferential order: Sue Savage, Nancy Blackwood, Anne Iglehart, and Alys Farns- worth, Sue Savage has been a member of chorus during her freshman and sophomore years, and last year she was~president of her class. She is currently the First Sophomore “Member of Self-Gov., the Basket- ball Manager, and the Lacrosse Manager. She also plays varsity hockey and is a member of the Stage Guild and of the NSA Com- mittee. Nancy Blackwood is a transfer student from Wheaton (College in Massachusetts. This year she is teams and is the A. A. representa- tive from Pembroke East, ' She was president of her freshman class at Wheaton. During her freshman year, Anne Iglehart was the vice-president and treasurer of her class, the prop manager for the Freshman Show, and a member of the Campus Com- mittee for the United World Fed- eralists. This year she is the Sec- ond Sophomore Member of Self-| Gov., the Pembroke West repre- sentative to the Alliance, and the captain of the badminton team. She is also a member of the NSA Committee and the Pem West rep- resentative to the United Service Fund. Last year Alys Farnsworth was the hall representative for Rhoads South and the costume manager for the Freshman Show. She is Lnow.—president of the Sophomore. class and has been a’ member of chorus for two years. tempts finally ended in the Dutch attack upon the tiny republic. “It is a terrible mess at the mo- ment, the Hollanders have acted very shortsightedly; whether it is possible to repair the harm that tinguishers, Adequate protection against fire is a must to avert a possible trag- edy. Students should know how to use the equipment. Half-hearted said Miss DeGraff in conclusion. Bryn Mawr, Princeton Hold Concert March 11 Continued from page 1 Fancy Bred, O Mistress Mine, What Shall We Have That Killed the Deer, and When Daisies Pied; and a tenor-bass duet from Bach’s Cantata 125, Mit Fried’ und Freud ich fahr’ dahin. The final presenta- tion, by both choruses, will be The Lamentations of Jeremiah, by _Al- berto Ginastera. Nominees Picked For Chapel Head Frances Putney has been on Chapel Committee since her Fresh- man year and is Assistant Head this year. She is present Chairman of the Employment Bureau. Her other activities include the Stage Guild her Freshman and Sopho- more years, Business Manager of the Freshman Handbook last year, and she is now active in chorus. Marion Edwards has been on Chaple Committee since her Fresh- man year. She organized the Re- ligious Discussions this fall. In addition she is Junior Class Hall Representative from Rhoads, and has been on the Alliance Board for two years. She was on the NEWS for two and a half years and was Make-up Editor this last year. Rea Blodgett, in her Freshman year, chose the speakers for a series of religious discussions held here last spring. This year she was absorbed into the Chapel Com- mittee and has actively partici- before she came to Bryn Mawr the World Stedent Relief Geneva. 0 in has been done I doubt very much”, pated in its functions. The summer | she-worked-at-the-Headquarters-of- fire drills are no solution. We suggest that we have a sur- vey of existing equipment on cam- pus, the dorms surveyed for dan- ger spots, adequate equipment purchased, and more complete _in- formation and training as to what to do in an emergency. So far we have been lucky; however adequate preparation is both sound and preferable. Editor’s note: The names of the hundred and ninety-one people who signed this letter are listed on the NEWS bulletin board. May we remind you again that letters to the NEWS are not petitions, and that one signature is as effective as one hundred. Our space in this column is limited. Opinion Fire Equipment Meets State Regulations For Protection To the Editor of the NEWS: It has come to the attention of the College that there is a misun- derstanding about the College fire Old and_ outdated equipment, which included hoses,. has been removed at the request of the local fire company due to the: fact that the fire company makes all of its connections from hy- drants outside the buildings. equipment. The only equipment recommend- ed by the fire company and the College Insurance Company is @ supply of fire extingushers, These are furnished in the numbers rec- ommended and placed at the loca- tions designated by the Fire Insur- ance Inspector. ‘The present Col- lege equipment meets the require- ments of the State and of the local authorities and of the College In- surance Company as well. The College buildings and equipment are inspected by the State and lo- cal authorities and by the Insur- ance Company. The fire fighting equipment is deigned to meet the small waste paper basket blaze. In the event of a real fire it is the earnest de- sire of the College that the stud- ents concentrate their efforts in getting out of the building and leave the fire fighting to the fire company. Sincerely yours, Horace T. Smedley, Supt.. USF Fund Receipts, Expenditures Listed The receipts of the United Serv- ice Fund through the January Pay- day have been $1722.40. The ex-. penditures have been as follows: to Care for Children, $321.78; to the Community Chest, $800; to the United Negro College Fund, $212.- 24; to the World Student Service Fund, $250. This leaves a balance forward of $138.38. The remaining amount of money due to come is. about $1050. $640 has been pledg- ed to the. Red Cross, and of the money yet to come in, $290 is re- serve money which has not yet been pledged. Part of it will prob- ably go to the Bryn Mawr Hospi- tal, while the rest of the $1050 will go to the W.S. S. F,, part for Care packages for students, and part for direct aid. the following candidates for the office of Secretary of the Under- graduate Association: Ann Hinman Suzie Kramer Sue Savage Frieda Wagoner Ann Hinman—Heem has been an active member of the class. Last year she was one of the Freshman representatives on Undergrad, and read at the Blind School. She has been tthe Sophomore Hall Repre- sentative from Pembroke West, and did a good organizing job dur- ing Hell Week. She has also been co-runner of the Pem West Book Shop. Suzie Kramer—Last year was a dramatic one for Suzie: she acted in the Freshman Hall Plays and had one of the leads in 51’s Fresh- man Show, besides doing some work for the Drama Guild. This year, she is going on with her work for the Alliance, for which she did Red Cross soliciting last She is also Merion’s Sophomore Hall Representative, and the Mer- A. Hinman, S. Kramey, S. Savage, F. Wagoner Run for U-grad Sec. The Sophomore Class presents, ion member of the Library Com- mittee, Sue Savage — Sue has contrib- uted to almost every side of cam- pus life. She was the Freshman Class President last year, and this: year, the first Sophomore member to Self- Gov. Athletically speak- ing, she has been Athletic Repre- sentative from her hall, is a mem- ber of the hockey team, and man- ager of both the basketball and lacrosse varsities. She is also a chorus member, and active on the NSA ‘Committee. Frieda Wagoner — Frieda has done a lot for the League, to which she is the Sophomore representa- tive: she was a counsellor at the Bryn Mawr Summer Camp this summer and this year has been co- organizer of morning coffee in. Taylor. She is a member of the Science Club and of the Stage Guild, and Radnor’s representative to the Vocational Committee. First alternate: Ally Farns- worth (‘See nominations for Self |Gov. Seeretary). Second alternate: Nancy Black-. wood (ibid.) ‘ THE COLLEGE NEWS Page Three €.1. "So Woutrn Anyone WHO Has EVER PLAYED BASKETOALL PLEASE ... 1951-Nominates Wallace, Iolehart, Foolish Notion Opens March 18 in Goodhart Continued from page 1 Bengtsson, Lettvin Gave Fine Performances Of Beethoven, Chopin in ’Cello-Piano Concert Continued from page 1 | Piano displayed the. technical pro- lade in G minor which he inter-| 5 --ancy of the performers. The preted with great originality and| timing ink dedi ae ok tee with an emotional unrestraint that|)..4 tne music gave a vivid im- Sophie Wing, his wife, an actress of the Tallulah Bankhead type— ‘ — . on | : % Margie Low. | gave the familiar notes a new and pression of cats delicately walking Horatio, her father — Brooks|sombre ring. along picket fences. Cooper. Debussy’s Sonata for ’Cello and .Gordon Roark, her lover and| leading man—Chris Amussen. Florence Denney—Joan Gale. Elsie—Sheila Tatnall. Happy, Jim’s and Sophie’s ad- opted child—Jean Pieri. Rose—Phyllis Bolton, Mr. Thon is directing. Jackie | Gawan is designing sets. The business details. are being taken | care of by A. J. Rock and Sheila | Tatnall. There will be a dance after the} Saturday. night performance of the | Play. The Drama Guild, planning | on expanding its program next | year, wants as many as possible t® The Pause That Refreshes And It’s Only Five Cents Cowgill, Richmond for C. Treas. The- Sophomore nominations for Common Treasurer are in order of preference: Mousie Wallace, Anne Iglehart, and Jeanne Richmond. Nancy Black- wood and Elinor Gunderson are alternates. Mousie Wallace was Business Manager of the Freshman Show and this year will be the Business Manager of the Maids and Porters play. She is a member of Stage Guild and the NSA Committee, and is on the Hockey, Baseball, and Badminton Squads. : Anne Iglehart was vice-president and treasurer of her class, the prop manager of the Freshman Show, and a member of the Cam- pus Committee for the United World Federalists. This year she is the second Sophomore Member of Self Gov., the Pembroke West representative to the Alliance and Sherry Cowgill, Spring is here . . . AND Joyce Lewis HAS GABARDINE SUITS! the United Service Fund, the cap- tain of the badminton team, and a member of the NSA committee. Sherry Cowgill participated in the Week-end Work Camp her ,treshman year and this year is a co-head of the soda fountain. She is the manager of the volleyball? team and a member of the basket- ball squad. Jeanne Richmond was a member of Stage Guild last year and is a member of Chorus. She was. an accompanist for their Freshman Show’ and will accompany this year’s Maids and Porters Show. She is a Math major. come to Foolish Notion their support. enjoyable and well time, effort and money. and lend | Sheila Tatnall assures everyone that they will find the play very) worth their | Order Books for Classes Gifts from THE COUNTRY | BOOK SHO- BRYN MAWR When the library “‘doth a prison make”’ And with facts you are exuding A change of scene will surely iake Your mind from cares and brooding THE COLLEGE iNN CORON : sy ; ‘ ay ; ’ REG. U.S. PAT. OF F. Be @fe)