VOL. XLIV—NO. 6 ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1960 © Trustees OF Bryn Muwr College, iv PRICE 20 CENTS ‘Did Something Happen Last Night? The College News refused to take an editorial stand on candidates on the recent national elections. Now that the elec- tions are over, it seems only fitting and just that we should. contintie to promote the principles of that policy; and, in pursuance of such an aim, maintain staunch aloofness from ‘and uncompromising ignorance of the outcome of any such elections. - We of the News refuse to acknowledge that there has been an outcome. Weare considering, for some subsequent edition, a similar refusal to acknowledge the next president : that is, to deny him the valuable press coverage in the News to which campus figures and their proteges from the outside world are normally entitled. The logic behind all this is clear. We, like The New York Times, must be selective in our choice of news, both as to its fittingness, and, in our case, as to its fit. It was our careful- ly considered judgment that an election only national (or, even worse, international) in its implications should under no circumstances be permitted to ruffle the calm of the Bryn Mawr campus. We, therefore, have undertaken-to view all related events, most particularly the outcome, through closed eyes. It should be borne in mind, however, by all our devoted readers, that this ignorance is not passive. On the contrary, it has taken the News’s most active attention to remain aloof from the elections. We crown this long standing service to the community by our present stand—a careful ban of any information as to election results from the campus press. If the Bryn Mawr campus allows its sphere of percep- tion to spread, to thin and diffuse, to encompass the idle fringes of life, if it unresistingly accepts the existence of a '. foreign election, what then will become of our concentration, | —our-academic integrity ? Certainly there are issues and oc- currences worthy of our attention. A leaf pile discovered (or at least the need for one), a new interpretation of the Visagothic mentality as related to climate sprung upon the world—in any occasion such as this the News will rush to the spot and emerge from the scene with complete coverage and strong opinions. The News, however, has a function beyond this; one which we might term the occasional exercise of a “considered and determined ignorance”. We are confident that campus opinion will-give-us its unswerving support in our present fulfillment of that function. We stand solidly on this firmly assumed mandate of our people. We will carry out the trust which they have put in us as their printed voice, and cour- ageously ignore what. is so demonstrably extraneous to the tightly knit tangle of student existence. You may have heard in an unprotected moment that something has happened in America recently, like, say, for instance, last night. , Forget it; join the News in its daring stand—integrity in ignorance—unite! Concert Critic Praises Elegie, Notes Wusicians’ Detachment -by Alison Baker The Friends of Music were very fortunate in having Mr. Lorne Munroe to replace Mr. Kincaid at the last moment. There was only one trio on the program, perhaps because of the lack of time for preparation. However, this com- ment is not intended to imply dis- appointment, since to my mind the most exciting piece of the eve- ning was Faure’s Elegie, with which the program opened, played by Mr. ‘Munroe on the ’cello and Mr. Sokoloff on the piana, Bow Control and Subtlety The music, “in long contempla- tive themesg--capitalizes on the ’eello’s richness and sonority of tone. Mr. Munroe had the expert bow control and subtlety of attack to carry out such expression in the music. Mr. Sokoloff, at the piano, had a part largely secondary to that of the ’cello in importance, and per- formed it as such, only coming definitely into the foreground when he had an important theme. Even in the phrases which could be characterized as accompaniment, The Weber Adagio and Rondo, which followed, is very lushy ro- mantic, to my mind somewhat ob- jectionably so in the first’ move- ment. Mr. Munroe and Mr. So- koloff brought the,same command to. it as to the Faure, but perhaps somewhat less absorption in the music. Acrobatic Passages The Rondo, however, was de- lightful, with a springy yet pow- erful touch in the piano, and ap- parent effortlessness in the ’cello’s very acrobatic passages. In the statements and answers between ‘cello and piano, thé two. instru- ments seemed to be. enjoying each Continued on Page 4, Col. 1 Grants for Juniors THE COLLEGE NEWS for October 12th described the 1960 program of Ford Foundation Summer Grants for Public Af- fairs Research. This program will be repeated in the summer of 1961.Juniors who have been in- College Orchestra Lifts 3-Yr. Bushel, Shines in Concert by Kristine Gilmartin The Bryn 'Mawr-Haverford Col- lege Orchestra, under the direction of William Reese gave its first concert in three years Friday eve- ning, November 4, in Goodhart and left its pleased audience wonder- ing why it had hidden its light ‘under a bushel for so long. The performance was very fine. The program began with J. C. Bach’s Sinfonia in B Flat Major. The first movement with its “sing- ing allegro” revealed the excellent quality of the orchesetra’s string section. ‘The oboe solo work in the second movement was general- ly very good, and the composition concluded with a rousing country- dance-like Presto. Solo Opportunities . Bartok’s Rumanian Folk Dances provided an opportunity for some fine solos and proved the orchestra raifficult rhythms, Nina Greenberg’s clarinet. passage was clear and fine in tone and phrasing. Arthur ful. A haunting melody and su- perb tone made Barbara Dancis’ violin solo memorable, Passionate stops and starts and a (final frenzy of sound concluded the dances in fine style. The Andantino from John Da- vison’s Symphony Number One brought forth enthusiastic applause for both composer and performers. The orchestra’s horn section here | proved itself a worthy part of this traditionally string-dominated group. Over a grumbling back- ground they clearly sounded their firm statement. The smooth mel- ody and modern harmonies and feeling were sensitively realized, and the sustaining quality of the orchestra was remarkably good. Tutti-ful Movement Piccinni’s Overture to the Opera “Didone” is'a seldom heard work which is, as Mr. Reese commented in the Program Notes, “music well worthy of performance.” Good tone and phrasing were evident in the first movement, more tutti than otherwise but with a delicate pass- age here and there. A quiet, sus- tained melody with an expressive oboe solo by William Webster comprised: the second movement. A dotted rhythm and plenty of high spirits concluded the over- ture, Katherine Hoover in Concerto for Flute and Strings by Antonio Vivaldi was excellent. The open ing Allegro revealed her superb phrasing and the delightful, bright tion of flute and violin. Mr. Fred- eric Cunningham, Jr. at the harp- sichord was especially fine in the ‘Il serene second movement in which Miss Hoover’s work was pure lis- tening pleasure as always. Fine flute trilling with suitably re- strained orchestral accompaniment polished the final facet of this jewel. The concert finished with Suit from The Water Music by Handel. The Allegro, in which the horns Mrs. McCaffrey, Mr. Gilbert and -Mr. Mitchell met Monday evening in the Common Room to discuss The Special Problem of the Renais- sance. ‘Mrs. McCaffrey discussed Elizabethan Literature; Mr. Gil- bert, the Renaissance as a histor- ical phenomenon; while Mr. Mit- chell’s query regarded current in- terest n this art rebirth, or ‘gyne- cologica]l peculiarity.’ “There is no problem of the Renaissance,” began Mrs, McCaf- frey. She posed three questions: Have the various literary produc- tions anything in common? Are these similarities due to the fact that they go on at the same time? How does literature relate to life? “The Renaissance,” she said, “is an age of the first person singular.” Shakespeare, for instance, posed a question asked again and again: “Who is it that can tell me who I am?” It was an age when men were attached to ideas, yet just as attached to the people who em- capable of handling unusual and |) aied-them, It was an age of con- tradictions and ‘balance—an age of Three Professors Debate ‘Gynecological Peculiarity’ models, norms, and examples, but contact with the individual was never lost. It was an age of cat- aloguing; people loved to make lists of things, but didn’t get lost in them. It was an age of twice- told tales rather than of invention , of novelties. The language was “solid and sublime.” During the Renaissance and Ref- ormation, according to Mr. Gilbert, men asked the questions, what is the modern world? What is mod- ern man? Now, we have given up this progressive line from medie- val. to modern man, and instead consider the potentialities of man in general. “From the historian’s point of view,’ he continued, “when speaking of the Renais- sance we are concerned with Italy from the 14th to the 16th century; all other countries are discussed in relation to Italy.” In the Ren- aissance, “something originated which had an intellectual influence on all of Europe, which transform- ed the outlook of the times—Hu- Continued on Page 4, Col. 3 Wood’s piccolo solo was delight- | - melodies-in the exquisite combina- | . Events In Prospect Archaeological Pecuniary Matters On Thursday, November 10, at 5 PJM., the Archaeology and Latin Departments will present Aline Abaecherli Boyce, Ph. D., who will speak on The Ancient Coin as a Document, in the Art Lecture Room in the library. (Mrs. Boyce, who has until recently been Curator of Ancient Coins at the Numismatic Society in. New York City, has written several books and articles in the fields of ancient history and numismatics, and is now working in Ann Arbor, Michigan, preparng the publication of the set of coins which she presented to Bryn Mawr in honor of Miss Lily Ross Taylor. These coins, as well as an outstanding collection of Greek coins, are on display in the Ella Riegel Museum, on the third floor of the west wing of the library. The lecture will be illustrated, and there will a visit to. the Museum to view the collection with Mrs. Boyce as guide. Bawdy, Buffoon of a Brendan Behan Raucous and bawdy buffoonery, gay and uninhibited insolence, a chuckle which “can take the sting out of vulgarity,” as Howard Taub- man of the New York Times phrased it, are promised by Arts Council’s speaker, Brendan Behan, November 11 im Goodhart. Behan, Irish playwright and author, has been called “a rousing, laughing boy,” “an expansive, rebellious, imaginative Irishman.” An avowed enemy of hypocrisy, Behan is always ready with a sardonic comment on the human comedy. “When I’m speaking to ignorant people I will use any and every means to needle them as best I can according to their particular brand of insolence.” This talk and this man promise “a grab bag of wonderful and dreadful prizes,” topped by unconfined originality and “irreverent hilarity.” Mr. Behan has written, “It’s a lonely thing to be a stranger in a strange land,” but he will bring to “dancing to .(the) Irish jig,” an open-hearted human communication. “I have a sense of humor,” he has said, “that would nearly cause me to burst out laughing at a funeral, providing it was not my own.” Art in the Round Arts ‘Night will be presented by students from Brym Mawr and Haverford on Saturday, November 12, at 8:30, in Skinner Workshop. This year’s presentation will be different from that of last year’s. The stage will not be used, the acts done in the round in the middle of the floor. Produced by Annette Eustis and Tony Seymour, the production will include an art show, a dialogue from T. ‘S. Eliot’s Murder in the Cathedral, various dance and musical selections, and one of four sym- bolic plays written for lovers of poetry by William Butler Yeats, The Singing of the Bones. n wees Miscellany — Madame Agi Jambor, Professor of Music, will direct the Student Ensemble Group in chamber music at 3:00 p.m., Sunday, in the Music Room in Goodhart Hall. however, he played with careful expression, shaping the music, and succeeding with Mr. Munroe in expert ensemble playing, par- ticularly evident in the transition passages and cadences, where ney took liberties wtih the tem- po. vited_by their_respective depart~. ments to do honors work and who have appropriate projects are eligible to apply for the $600 grants. For further information, see Roger H. Wells, Chairman of the Interdepartmental Faculty that the orchestra has am amazing- ly rich, full sound for a relative- ly small group. The Air was smoothly well done; the Bourree, 'a slow dance, had good tone and phrasing. Then came the Horn ‘|! . Continued on Page 3, Col. 5 were again quite good, showed i State University, will give a lecture on “Current Problems in Photo- synthesis” at 4:30 p.m., Monday, November 14, in the Biology Lecture Room, 'University, will give a lecture under the auspices of the Interfaith Association, on “The Religious Aspects of the ‘Marxist Theory” at '8:30.p.m., November 15, in the Common Room, Goodhart Hall. = ¢ ‘ t ee » i = Bryn Mawr the hope of open-minded examination, an attempt at - Paul Ramsey, Chairman of the Department of Religion, Princeton- - + ad * “Dr. Hans Gaffron of the Department of Biological Science, Florida = ee Page Two THE COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, November 9, 1960 At the Theater: Drama Shallow Imitation Of Novel, Critic Contends by Isa Brannon It is hard to imagine what my reaction to the play, Advise and Consent would have been, had I not read the book, Probably I would have been even more awaré of the shallownss of the adapta- tion. For review punposes the play can be divided into two aspects: technique, and the content. The playwright very ingeniously nar- rows down the cast of characters, letting them perform some of the essential tasks of. those omitted. For example, Fred van Ackerman discover the picture of Brig An- derson, instead of the Justice. However, although some technical omissions are necessary, those which impair the sense of the en- tire picture are not. The censur- ing of van Ackerman is omitted, along with the President’s death, and the appointment of Orrin Knox. These*omissions are seri- ous because they weaken Mr. Drury’s idea. However, this is not as serious as the absence of any real continuity. In the novel we get a deep feeling of purpose in each character and we realize that events are being drawn to a conclusion which is inevitable. This is lost in the play. Srhe prospect- his over-emphasis of Brig’s Haw- aiian experience. The weaknesses in the plot are offset somewhat by the actors. The major characters are played with a consideration of what they were initially supposed to be. Henry Jones as Slab Cooley gives a mag- niificent performance. Richard Kiley is a very dynamic and attractive Brigham Anderson. Other Senat- ors are also well-cast; however, some of the supporting parts do not live up to this lead. Sally Kemp as Mabel Anderson is some- thing of a robot. Joan Wetmore is not able to do much as Bob Mun- son’s wife, a character who wasn’t even in the book. There was a chance that the actors could com- pensate for the depth omitted by the playwright; however, with a few exceptions, they.are unable ‘to do so, This play appears to be quickly Ahrown together to fill demand. It does not do justice to the original Most of its audience will probably have read the original and will go simply to see it come alive. Read- ing in the necessary material where there have been omissions, they will come out amateur critics, feel- ing that they have understood more of Advise and Consent than did the playwright; in this case they will probably be right. ~“fve Secretary of State is bad only because he lies, and virtuous Amer- icans aren’t supposed to lie. We are not confronted enough with international affairs, and with the weakness in ‘this proposal to “Crawl to Moscow.” Also, we do not feel Brig’s great need for his wife’s support in his time of distress nor are we really aware of the ruth- lessness of the President. It can be argued that this sensé of urg- ency must be lost somewhat. in such a shortened version of the book. However, it would have been far better for “Mr. Mandel, the playwright, to include these facts, than others not touched on in the book. ‘This. is especially true of The Foster Child Sequel In response to the News edi- torial re: foster child, the Lea- gue has adopted a foster child of its own, They plant to fin- ance this endeavor with con- tributions from the entire cam- pus and proceeds from their films.. The News has also re- ceived a $25.00 contribution from a parent in support of this’ project. Letter to the Editor Re: Riot of Rats I mean, like, I like the News, at least better than Woman’s Wear Daily or Tom and Jerry comics (there was a time when I liked the latter) amd I like the United States, I really do, in spite of what happened recently (see page one). But, I also read The Plague and the November 2 News, and when I read that 150,000,000 Amer- icans live in rat-infested houses, I got nervous. Unless Mr. Schneider is a great equalizer I think I ought to leave the country. (Don’t for- ward the News; it depresses me. Do you realize that when there are about 180 million Americans five out of six of us have rats stay- ing for dinner. What if Pravda gets hold of that fact? This could do some- thing for our prestige, (if there is such a thing.) But there are such things as rats. So many of them that there will soon be an aristocracy of exterminators. But it could have been .. . No, I have too much faith in the News to suspect a typographical error. THE COLLEGE NEWS FOUNDED IN 1914 Published weekly during the College Year (except during Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examina- tion weeks) in the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and. Bryn Mawr. Cotlege. The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears in it may be reprinted wholly or in part without permission of the Editor-in-Chie? EDITORIAL BOARD Oe Ee a ep ss ee ey nner A eee Marion Coen, ‘62 Mo RITTER TE Testy enact ter tr Oren eny mn Perea ay Ray Kristine Gilmartin, ‘63 I i ce oie Puce aie wae aWa bs tees ters Isa Brannon, ‘62 I 5565 ih vebeesescsabs ceebecewdeees eeeesee Suzy Spain, ‘63 News Editor ..... peumawcess eee d ewe ns poteeescseees Judy Stuart, ‘62 Memberat-large .......... Sede Ge euh sek led sad ccreseeet Alison Baker, “62 EDITORIAL STAFF Janice Copen, ‘63; Helen Angelo, ‘63; Berna Landsman, ‘63; Judith Bailey, ‘63; Wanda Bershen, ’64; Ellen Beidler, ‘64; Caren Goretsky, ‘64; Helen. Levering, ‘64; Rosabeth Moss, ‘64; Ellen Rothenberg, ‘64; Sally Schapiro, ‘64; Arlene _ Sherman, Manager See MNT ONCE FEVER CENA SSS pbb va ys Judith Jacobs, ‘62 ‘Associate Besiness Manager iiiiiiiniiabaadian seseeeseeeeee Nancy Culley, ‘63 Staff Photographers ............... Jean me ‘62; Charlotte Brodkey, ‘62 yok Ain Mg vee a COLORS vo gees 84 Margaret Williams, ‘61 SEE SPIN BG MERGE gee rg a Robin Nichols, ‘62 Gredton op RATERS RR eis ns pe Susan Sieneey, ‘63 ‘64; Jo-Anne Wilson, ‘64. BUSINESS BOARD Anne Davis, ‘61; Ann Levy, ‘61; Nancy Wolfe, ‘61; Nancy Culley, ‘63; Martha 63. : Learsaon, ‘63; Sharon Mossman, SUBSCRIPTION BOARD _ laurie Levine, ‘61; Karen. Black, ‘61; Lois Potter, ‘61; Yvonne Erickson, Ann Levy, ‘61; Suzanne Klempay, ‘asc yan ‘63; Annette K 61 og apg ing! pleas $4.00, Saba Pee Peet Office, slap sey begin. st. any. time. |. Philosophy Clubs Program Promises Panels, Speeches The Bryn Mawr Philosophy Club, currently remodeling its plans and methods, is evolving a general pro- gram for the year. The emphasis will be upon organized panel dis- cussions and speeches by people working in philosophy. “The chief function of the club last year,” explained Jane Franz- blau, who serves as co-president with Bea Kipp, “‘was to hold in- formal, studefit discussions. These were quite enjoyable, but they never led anywhere in particular.” one specific problem the subject of each meeting and to have papers read on.the topic. Its officers add- ed that they are trying to arrange to join forces with the Haverford philosophy group in these sessions. “Unlike most clubs on canfipus,” said Ann (Levy, recording secre- tary, “the Philosophy Club has a floating membership.. Anyone who is interested can attend ¢ our meet- ings.” The first of the club’s activities will take place November 10 at 8:30 P.M. in the Common Room, when the group will sponsor a panel discussion on the philosophy of art. Messrs. Berthoff, Nahm; Loerke and Davidon will serve as panelists. The organization ‘hopes to make’! In and Around Philadelphia Wildcat with Lucille Ball and Keith Andes, is at the Erlanger. Advise and Consent will be at the Walnut through Saturday, with a « matinee that afternoon. Review on page 2 of this issue. Send Me No Flowers with David ‘Wayne and Nancy Olson, opens at the Walnut on Nov. 15 for a two week run here. Critic’s: Choice, a new comedy by Ira Levin, starring Henry Fonda, opens (Monday for two weeks at the Forrest Theatre, Little Moon of Alban starring Julie Harris will be at the Forrest through Saturday, also with a Saturday matinee. Do-Re-Mi, a new musical starring Phil Silvers and Nancy Walker, opened this week at the Shubert. The Great Sebastians by Howard Lindsa presented by the Germantown Theatr ,18, 19, 25, 26, and December 2 and 3. Arch? and ‘Mehitabel by George Klieisinger will be given by the Co- Opera Company. This back‘alley opera will be November li, 12, 13, 18, 19, and 20 at the Society Hill Playhouse in Philadelphia. Six Characters in Search of an Author by Luigi Pirandello will be the Neighborhood Players’ first productiom of the 1960 season. The comedy-tragedy will be given every Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights at the 22nd Street and ‘Walnut Theatre. MUSIC The Departments of Music and Music Clubs of Cedar Crests College and Haverford present a concert of choral and instrumental music by Alessandro Scarlatti, with introductory remarks by Professor Filippo Donini, Director Italian Cultural Institute of New York. Roberts Hall, Haverford College, Saturday, November 12, at. 8:30. MOVIES : Spartacus, with an array of stars such as Lawrence Olivier, Jean Sim- . mons, and (Charles Laughton, is at the Goldman. Butterfield 8 with Elizabeth Taylor, Lawrence Harvey, and Eddie Fish- er, is at the Randolph starting tonight. Midnight Lace with Doris Day, John Gavin, and Rex ‘Harrison, is at the Arcadia, Four Bags Full, a French comedy starring Jean Gabin and the clown ‘Bourvil, will share interest with the Italian film classic Shoe Shine, at the Exceptional Films Society program Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings, November 17, 18, and 19, at the Franklin In- stitute. Memberships and guest admissions to programs of the Film Society may be procured at Gimbel Ticket Office or directly from Exceptional Films, 34 S. 17th St., Phila. Reduced prices are available for students and teachers. and Russel Crouse will be Guild on November 11, 12, you're ready for anything in ADLERS ! - Trained UN Corps < __and Representative Bowles to elab- ‘ance. ~aré. sending letters to colleges urg- ae nae _OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. | Every pays Aa Wednesday, November 9, 1960 THE COLLEGE NEWS: Page Three Student’s Program Works To Set Up In response to Senator Kennedy’s plea for talent contributions from ;happy disbelief: the Varsity and the academic community for build- ing up under-developed nations, and Representative Chester Bowles’ Schmidt, particularly stunned by appeal for expansion of the Inter-|the varsity victory, complimented national Civil Service of the Unit-|Captain Edie Murphy and the oth- a group of students at |e" for ed Nations, the University of Michigan has started a movement which they call Americans Committed to World Responsibility. Believing that trained Americans | game, the JV, victorious in 3 out are often denied the opportunity rire the varsity its offly win of the season. Hockey Varsity And JV Win Victories Versus Chestnut Hill As Season Ends by Jo Rosénthal and Fran Cassebaum | Dr. Arthur Sprague, BMC’s' staunchest hockey fan, sighed with JV crushed. Chestnut Hill, ‘Im- posible as it may sound the var- sity won 4-3 and the JV 5-0. Miss s in their drive and e-breaking goal e last thirty seconds i Whlie the varsity won only one to work in overseas development programs, the Americans Commit- | ted to World Responsibility urge. expansion of the United States Government’s (Foreign Service and the International Civil Service of tC LIVEN UP THE CAMPUS with NEW BRIGHT CLOTHES From JOYCE LEWIS | fensé all during the season. of 4 games, had its best season in |recent years. Not content with its slim 1-0 lead the end of the first half, the J¥ piled up 4 addi- tidnal goals in the second half. Commenting on the season as a whole, Miss Schmidt noted steady improvement in both skills and. tac- tics. The “blind slashing at the ball” which marred the first part of the season gave way to shrewd passing and faking. Next year’s captain, Amy Cha- pin, has sparked the entire de- The new manager, Molly Jenkins, re- pelled the enemy’s attacks as this year’s JV goalie. So Thyrsis, take the midnight oil, Handkerchiefs Embroidered Linens Trousseaux Bath Ensembles Monograms Irish Damasks WILSON BROS. ' MAGASIN DE LINGE A Notre Pallas The TIMES (Book Review Sec- tion, ‘Literary Queries,’ 11/6/60) credits the following ditty to Thomas Hood. We’re convinced its the 2 A. M. creation of some early Bryn Mawrter and hereby nominate it as ap alternative to .“O Gracious Inspiration .. .” My temples throb, my pulses boil, I’m sick of Song and Ode and Bal- lad— ‘Student Concert * Continued from Page 1, Col. 3 Pipe. The audience loved it, and so-did.the orchestra which gave it ance. The orchestra, with Mr. Reese as its fine conductor, although suf- fering from a few of the ills af- flicting any amateur group—hesi- tant entrances, a few. rhythm problems, a slight weakness in the enjoyable and musically first-rate evening, And pour it on a lobster salad. My brain is dull, my sight is foul, I cannot write a verse,;or read— Then Pallas, take away thine Owl And let us have a Lark instead. °64 Elections Newly-elected Freshman Class Officers are; - Vice-president: Dorothy Meadow ‘MARGO AND CLINTON HAIR FASHIONS 872 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania LA 5-9488 MR. ANTHONY the United Nations in order to send young, capable ‘teachers, doc- tors, and engineers to developing countries that. ask for our assist- i\As a part of this program they ing students to write Senator/ Kennedy, Representative Bowles,. and Vice-President Nixon either pledging their participation in such programs, expressing their sup- BEAUTY 872 Lancaster Avenue port, or asking Senator Kennedy orate on their proposals and ex- plain how they would modify or replace existing programs. MARCO BIANCO Jewelers GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 814 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. RELIGIOUS ITEMS, TOO For a WEEKEND in NEW YORK it’s |ABILTMORE naturally | SPECIAL COLLEGE RATES | $525 per person : (3 to a room) $625 per person (2 to a‘toom) $§00 single For information or reservations address Mr. Ralph Schaffner, The Biltmore, New York 17, N. Y. 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(Inc.), Room 2430-11 Nemours Better Things for Better Living . .. through Chemistry | aR ROTTS were Page Four | | THE; COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, November 9, 1960 Reviewer ‘Inexplicable Disappointed’ Renaissance Talk Interfaith Preview: Mr. Will Herberg | Continued from Page 1, Col. 2 mic subtlety and accents om the| Continued from Page 1, Col. 5 ~_iMr. Will Herberg, speaking on “The Self and History; Fo. : : off-beat. This rhythmic tension fies ; opment of Individual Perspective’ Sunday evening, November 20 pon and the pono hence emerged particularly well in the. isk ine wee at 8:00 p.m., will be the second monthly speaker presented by the o ich I found partly lac’ ng 1D) pidno. a i tha aes ve ch eet Interfaith Association. , e Adagio. Throughout the trio, the players| 0+ 4 i sad.o cariod At oul Well-known for his interest in Existentialist thought, Mr. Her- Next om the program was Mo- managed to achieve a very flexible a a berg: has. edited*The Writings of Martin Buber (1956) and Four zart’s Sonata in E minor for vio- ; tural achivement, and because|] p iali : proney ensemble of . expression. They 11,454 two. echievemonts are con- || nnn winnie (1068). lin and piano. The piatio is very| ,.amed confident enough of each Tickets for the lecture will be available in Taylor Hall from important in this sonata, and Mr. nected. ‘The Renaissance,” con- 1 : ’ other to concentrate on making the siuded Mc. Gilberts, Polen cancion. & 180 to 2:00 Wednesday, Nov. 16, Thursday, Nov. 17, and Friday, - Sokoloff rounded off the delicately music interesting.’ lyrical phrases even on the most| |, spite of this, and of the gen- minute level. Mr. Brusilow, on} 419) technical and even musical Restgh oping! eke’ Shc aalashan to the violin, played with great pre- perfection in- the evening’s per- J a wie wielded arr ne cision. The tone was ‘well covered, formance, I found myself rather aggre eritage ge ag . - near ram, and the cosy GE iexpily_napoined, Win |ot,."Nom, We ans Whale Ear] entiated varities of bowing tech- the very definite exception of the ie mance — contemnited sey snaicing Mo-| paure Elegie, much of the playing : ‘ patel: oreo Sheet seemed to me rather detached and - Mr. .Mitchell Queries 5 tious piece. It seemed to me, how- wena Saacagory sie ne Mr. Mitchell dated the Renais- ; Nov. 18. ‘rebirth,’ but a rebirth of what is an : 4 the quéstion!”” Most people mean MVOC ep esses SD ever, that the performance lacked grédients of a very exciting con- gance as “the period whem people warmth : respected the authorities, the H . cert were present, the final exper- Gradina Kad Wasads.” Yor tha ast — ence, for me at least, came short Wetartan che “rebirth per sas é Mendelssohn’s Trio In D Minor,|of what might be expected from ' ni 3 a return to Antiquity, the all per- which followed the a three such superb musicians. dia ts as Wh ausie dane i one, with ri ‘ iy sities cite Cal ive sal The ages of a Paki ye tigy sorte ma- . turity, and death, the Renaissance ne Shab alm inet Need HELP? — The originator }/is a rebirth of the “Golden Age.” ink authority and the alternat- of MAD Magarine has done it || People go for the Renaissance,” ing storm and calm of the music again — only this time for col- }/he concluded, “because it fulfills stood in strong contrast ‘|| lege students! He's created.a || their unexpressed desires. . Why | “gh hilarious new magazine called }/are we interested in the Renais- : ANY TIME in the Andante, the violin show- |] HELP! Want to see how funny fjsance ? Isn’t it a sense of going ed a beautifully smooth and tenu- |] an adult satire magazine can || back to a time when people re- THIS DIAMOND IS A. GIRL’S BEST FRIEND ne NPIS ous “piano” tone. The string in- |] be? Send 50¢ to HELP!, Dept. |) spected authority and the “all-per- BUT struments were most demonstrably A-13, Box 6573, Philadelphia || fect’, in our insecure age of push- tapressive-in-thele-playing-00-8¢=11-96; -Porina. button atomic bombs? Or are we EXAM WEEK companiment to a piano’ theme, just children of cultural history?”| where they turned rather uninter- esting diddle-daddles into exciting, NOONE OOD oeeeeree reer eee and certainly not overemphasized _ BEAU and BELLE ARDMORE, PA. music. The movement drifts off|] Breakfast — Lunch —. 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