T? VOL. XLII, NO. 15 ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 © Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1958 PRICE 20 CENTS League Presents Raymond Pace Alexander, Phil- adelphia councilman and leading fighter for civil rights, will be the League speaker Thursday, March 20, at 8:30 in the Common Room, on the topic “Is Integra- tion the Answer?” Mr. Alexander will discuss not merely the cur- rent situation in the South but also the problems still faced by northern Negroes, Civil Rights have occupied Mr. Alexander’s attention ever since he graduated from Harvard Law School in 1923. In his native city of Philadelphia he served as coun- ‘sel in test cases involving racial discrimination in schools, theatres, restaurants, and public institu- tions. Through this work, for which he refused to accept pay- ment, Mr. Alexander was instru- mental in the city’s gradual de- segregration to the point where, as he said in 1951, “Philadelphia has a new and clearer conscience, and a more humanistic philosophy in the field of race relations than any other city in America.” Besides his work as City Coun- cilman representing North-central Philadelphia (where half the city’s Negro population lives) Mr. Alex- ander serves as legal representa- tive to the American Civil Libert- ies Union and as Associate Coun- sel to the Philadelphia Fellowship Commission on Civil Rights, In 1951, he was chief counsel for the NAACP in the “Trenton Six” case. (Six Negroes who had -been con- demned to death for a murder of a Trenton storekeeper in 1949 were retried in 1951, through the efforts of organizations like the NAACP, which maintained ‘that their confessions had been forced out of them. Four were freed, two sentenced to life imprisonment.) He has travelled extensively, writ- ten several pamphlets on. racial relations, and received honorary degrees from four universities and colleges. League invites everyone inter- ested to come to hear Mr. Alex- ander. Council Sponsors Student Exhibition A selection of student art, col- ‘lected by Theo Stillwell, is being exhibited by Arts Council in the Kathy Kolhas in “Portrait of a Witch” ¥ On Wednesday, February 26, the Curriculum Committee gave a freshman ‘tea, to give the fresh- ren an opportunity to talk with fupper-class members of the vari- ous departments about possible’ majors and their requirements, courses for next year, orals, and other such questions. In connection with the effort of the Curriculum Committee to in- troduce sophomores to as many as possible of the departments which offer major sequences, in order to assist them in choosing their field of concentration, a ser- ies of Committee teas for sopho- mores is planned for the last three weeks of March. The teas will take: place in the Common Room, and the schedule for them is as fol- lows: Tuesday, March 11: Spanish, Howe. Critic Is Alliance Speaker On March 24, the Alliance will present its third major lecturer of the year. Mr. Irving Howe will speak on “The Left Wing Intel- lectuals of America: a_ Retro- spect.” This topic was chosen be- cause Mr, Howe believes students of this generation are not fully aware of the implications of the depression era, during which the American Communist Party and other left wing parties developed. Mr. Howe has done concentrated work in this area of study; his book on The American Communist —Common—Room—and—vicinity—in|Party, A Critical History will be Goodhart for the next two weeks. The collection was previously shown at Arts Night. Painting in oils, watercolor, and other media; and sculpture in plaster, metal, and paper are rep- resented in the exhibition. Among the contributors are Elka Scott, Avis Fleming, Kathy Hub- bard, Roo Stainton, Kate Evans, Alako. Hasebe, Pamela Thompson, Beth Carr, Betsy Nelson, Gaby Yablonsky, Bonnie Rous, Jean ~Yaukey,.Lucy—Beebe, --Elizabeth| more.lecture— series -.on—education|| ; Jones, Peggy ‘Carter, Tia Boal, Lee Ellis, Gracie vanHulsteyn, Theo Stillwell, Cisca Duran-Rey- nals, and Pat Blackmore. published this spring. ' Other book sand articles appear- ing under his name have treated such topics as Stendhal, Joseph Conrad, William Faulkner, politics and the novel, and the “age of con- formity.” Mr. Howe is also a book reviewer for Time, an editor of Dissent, and an associate professor of English at Brandeis University. H¢ will speak at a 12:30 assembly in Goodhart. The Alliance sent several repre- sentatives to one of the Swarth- Curriculum Committee Engaged In. Teas Kxplaining Majors to Sophs Russian, German, French, Italian. Wednesday, March 12: Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Psychology, Physics, Mathematics, Tuesday, March 18: History, Economics, Political Science. Wednesday, March 19: History of Art, Music, Philosophy, English. Tuesday, March 25: Archaeo- logy, Anthropology and Sociology, Greek and Latin. Said Committee Chairman Kitty Milmine, “We hope the sopho- mores will take advantage of this opportunity, and we will welcome their reaction.” The Committee is happy to an- nounce the election to it of two freshman representatives, Perry Cotler and Meredith Presbrey. Calendar Thursday, March 13: Philosophy Club Lecture. 8:30 in the Com- mon Room. Friday, March 14: Radnor Mixer. Sunday, March 16: Recital by stu- dents of the Department of Music. 3:00, Music Room. Sunday, March 16: Chapel speak- er, Rev. Henry K. Yordon on “Square Pegs in Round Holes.” 7:30, Music Room. Monday, March. 17: All college Meeting to introduce Self-Gov and Undergrad candidates. 5:00, Goodhart Auditorium. Monday, March 17: Arts Forum, Mr. Sloan to — 7:15, Com- mon_Room, Tuesday, March 18: “Careteations Committee Tea for Sophomores: History Economics, Political Science. 4:00, Common Room. Wednesday, March 19: Curriculum Committee Tea for Sophomores: History of Art, Music, Philo- sophy, English. _ Jester, unifying element to the diversity e Notice added, “We'll: assume that that Students interested in living || Will be the case.” in a German* House next- year || She pointed out that although 4 omg Arts Night Gives Scope to Diversity of Talents vst ne ameaoe nl Exciting Amalgam of Music, Drama, Dance Owing to the complex struc- ture of the arts night program the arts night review has been written in three parts, by three reviewers. i by Debby Ham A pleasant medley of art, music, drama and dance comprised Arts Night. Each of the nine perform- ances merits individual attention, ‘out as a whole it was especially anteresting for the culling of total- ay original work. At least half of vhe performances were made up of Bryn Mawr talent in both authorship and production, al- though T. S. Eliot and Mozart were also capably produced. The Cathy Lucas provided a of entertainment, and her antics were not only amusing, but had the relevance of an Elizabethan Look to the on-stage action. The dramatic treatment of Beth Carr’s Portrait of a Witch on Her Last Day, confirmed Beth’s talent as well as displaying Kathy Kohhas’, Presumably it was not written for the express purpose of dramatization, but the © skillful rhythm of the prose was shown to advantage in the oral repetition. Kathy skillfully modulated her voice from hysteria (but not unin- telligible), to the calm resignation of the words, “then I am a witch,” and her gestures and movement were gracefully in keeping with the sense of the lines. The —— of Giles (Char- les Knight) was, perhaps, unneces- sary, although his colorless tone and lack of communication with the witch kept the point of view from shifting and avoided the complication of another dimension probably not intended, by the author. Tituba (Sue Fox) gave an impressive, if not needed, drama- tic finish to the performance. Arts Council could not have done better in determining to give Eliot’s Sweeney Agonistes. The lines themselves are sufficient to evoke applause without action, and as a result the actors probably could not have done less well, nor better. All worked harmoniously to- gether; for the most part the lines were swift and clear, al- though the repartee was sometimes spoiled by a break in rhythm. Continued on page 5, Col. 3 Julliard Quartet Plays In Series Harpist Edna Phillips Also In Program by Marjolyn deBeus The Music presented the third of their series this year, on Tuesday even- ing, March 4th. The concert given by the Julliard String Quartet and Eéma Phillips, hanpist, included ‘Haydn’s Quartet in B flat major, Op. 76, No. 4, Peggy Glanville Hicks’ Concertino Antico for harp and strings, Debussy’s Danses for harp and string quartet, and Beethoven’s Quartet No. 7'in F major. The programming was marked by a choice of works, each of which is representative of a high-point in its respective style; the performing, by the artistry of New /York’s leading resident quartet and of the former harp- ist of the Philadelphia Orchestra. The Haydn Quartet is among the best-loved of the composer’s late works, and the Julliard Quart- et captured its spirit in a beguil- ing interpretation. Alternating transparency with drive, they achieved a wide variety of color and dynamics. Composer and in- terpreters were at their most ani- mated in the boisterous third movement. Then followed Peggy Glanville- Hicks’ Concertino Antico, a work which thad been commissioned from the composer by Miss - Phil- lips. By 20th century standards, this unpretentious piece is, as its title would indicate, in a conser- vative idiom—that is, tonal, mel- odic and readily accessible to the listener, It illustrates the “orient- al” coloring of which Miss Hicks is a champion. This, and — the “antico” effect, emanate from the harp part particularly. The harp functions alternately as_ soloist and as integral member of the concertino group, blending as an equal with its fellow strings. In the “Ritual,” the various poten- tials of the instruments were ex- Continued on page 6, Col. 5 Notice The new president of the Self-Government is Blair Dis- sette ’59. The new president of the Undergtraduate Awsociation is Moira MacVeagh ’59. by Freddy Koller “Progress is coming on well, although we were held up by the weather,” remarked Miss Mary E. Gardiner recently concerning the new Biology and Physics Building. “Miss~-Gardiner..said that it was unfortunate that the bad weather came when it did because it is impossible to lay bricks when the temperature is near zero, She also called attention to the fact that the Gulph Road wall is up and it is now possible to see two floors taking shape. The Biology and Physics departments expect to hold classes in the building by next October, and Miss Gardiner last Sunday evening... This series is held every Sunday in March at 8:30. Transportation will be pro- vided for those wishing to attend. should consult Mrs. Jessen as soon as possible, and not later z= construction on external parts is going on rapidly, there is a great deal of “unspectacular work” such than Thursday, March 20. [Science Building Progressing Despite |Difficulties Of Unco-operative Weather be done. Speaking of plumbers, Miss Gardiner revealed that when it was very cold the bricklayers and masons were unable to work; however the plumbers braved the cold and continued their labors. At present the building is sur- rrounded-by-a-large red scaffolding from which bricks are lain on the Gulph Road side. On the oppo- site side, it is mysteriously cover- ed by a large green tarpaulin and ¢ the few windows which do exist are covered by large translucent sheets of a plastic material. Most interesting of all, perhaps, about the skeleton building, is its elevator. This elevator is an out- side one and consists of. an open platform which shakes every time ately, when the building is finish- ed, all. Physics and Biology stu- dents wil be denied the opportun- as plumbing and wiring still to ity of riding on this open elevator. Bryn Mawr Friends of . it_carries a. passenger. Unfortun. Page Two THE COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, March 12; 1958 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 College. 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-Chiet. EDITORIAL BOARD Eleanor Winsor, ‘59 re. SS OR re ene ere Gretchen Jessup, ‘58 Managing Editor ..........sssseeserescreeecesesecececseses Janet Wolf, ‘59 . Make-up Editor .........-.-esecececereseretesseeeeees Miriam Beames, ‘59 Member-atlarge ......-.-scereeseceerecsrteteseeeees Betsy Levering, ‘61 EDITORIAL STAFF Barbara Broome, ‘60; Sue Goodman, ‘60; Frederica Koller, ‘61; Gail Lasdon, ‘61; Lynne Levick, ‘60; Elizabeth Rennolds, ‘59; Susan Schapiro, ‘60; Judy Stulberg, ‘61; . Alex van Wessem, ‘61; Gail Beckman, ‘59, (Alliance reporter). BUSINESS STAFF Elizabeth Cox, ‘60; Sybil Cohen, ‘61; Jane Lewis, ‘59. Staff Photographer Business Manager Associate Business Manager Subscription Manager Subscription Board: Alice Casciato, Elise Cummings, ‘59; Toni Ellis, Danna Pearson, ‘59; Lois Potter, ‘61; Loretta Stern, ‘60; ee te c 00. Subscription begin at any time. © Subscription, $3.50. Mailing price, $4.00. Subscription may be . Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879. A Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing On a bleak March evening when the blustering winds bluster, and chill the very marrow of your bones, have you never sought the friendly warmth, the mellow glow of the great wurm library, and passed an idle hour watching the eager multitudes pursue learning in and out of the Reserve Room? Back and forth they scuttle, enraptured faces, eager feet, bright red eyes bent on their task,and before them ranged on the shelves lies all the wisdom of the ages with class assignments carefully noted. But look not too closely or among these honest faces and tripping feet you may see one whose shifty eyes range furtively over her unsuspecting fellows, whose soft feline tread deceives even the ever-wake- ful echoes. Like all the rest, she carries a pile of books, and yet you never truly know, you can only suspect, that pressed close to her black, beating criminal heart is a stolen reserve book. Unseen she glides away in the dim light, melting into the shadows, leaving behind a gaping wound in the order of the shelves, and an unsigned reserve card. Suddenly confusion arises. Cries of “It’s gone Y? “T had it signed out.” “I'll flunk my quiz; I haven’t done the read- ing,” mingle with indignant protests of “What do you think I can do about it, I only work here.” The innocent are undone; slowly, slowly they make their way into the bitter night, dragging behind the poor torn fragments of their shattered faith. They are doomed to ignorance. While the sinner too arises and glides through the black night. Gloating in her sinful heart, this wolf in sheep’s clothing goes away to feast alone on stolen wisdom. The perfect crime again has suc- ceeded. ne If you confront her all-unsuspecting in broad daylight and ask her what should be done about the problem of the reserve room, you will notice her deep concern when, tongue in cheek she suggests, “Put it on the hpnor system” or “Try closed shelves.” “The honor system indeed,” you mutter sil- ently, “Is there then no honor even among thieves T honor a formal sentiment, only to be called forth according to rule under the name of a “sense of responsibility”, or ma- turity, and other formulae. If we are driven to closed shelves, then we will eliminate crime in our midst, by removing both the temptation and op- portunity, but what then of the poor innocents. How their happy faces will fall, when they must stand in line to have their books checked out one by one. And yet already they have been heard t- say they would rather wait in line for their books than never have them at all. Wretches, their. sorrow is on your heads; look deep into your evil hearts,’ count the crimes recorded there . . . and repent. Root and Branch Of recent months a new activity has gripped the cam- pus with the recurrent and unfriendly strength associated with a twinge twang tweak type of chronic malaise: the activity is tree watching. The successful but unhappy prac- titioner periodically sees another maple tree bite the grass between Taylor and Radnor. The occupation’s only pre- requisite seems to be a fondness for senior row; its onset usually comes with a roar of buzz-saws at 7:30 a.m: Symp- toms are diverse and may include fatigue,:- headache, wounded sensibility, and rheumatic sentiments, separately or all at eonce. A severe melancholy is not uncommon as a condition of practise, and souvenir scroungingly has been observed (maple chips are now at a premium(, while nearly every tree watcher suffers Acute Curiosity, or Horror Morbidus. Not unaffected ourselves (“a paper’s gotta have heart,” we heard Steve somebody, swell City Editor, say in a movie once), we decided _ truth sleuthing on the matter, with results to be printed, of Holly Miller, 59 Jane Levy, ‘59 Ruth Levin, ‘59 o-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- 0-00-00 0-+-0-0-0-0- 0-22.82 2 F889 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 SSS IS te ed Schaal ah dl a ac Sr wREAE MERE R AE OMe Me PEO EE HEE MET ESOT FEES 64 ere e ‘60; Barbara Christy, ‘59; Susan Crossett, ‘60; ‘60; Sandy Korff, ‘60; Gail Lasdon, ‘61; Diane Taylor, ‘59; dalism, counter-Row, or anti-tree, but of sheer bleak neces- sity. The sad and official word is that death disease and Maple Blight (perhaps it was a similar ailment, long Luther Burbank’s bafflement, that carried off the American edible chestnut in its pioneer prime of production) is sweeping the country, and with it, the local hoop rolling course and favor- lite arboreal attraction. But measures have been taken; tree- lovers take cheer! Professional advice has been sought, Bartlet and Co., tree surgeons, called in; and appropriate -|treatment preescribed. This includes removal of dead trees, and building up the resistance of the living by fertilization. There is, it seems ,nothing that a samaritan student could now do such as picking predatory caterpillars off the hapless deicuoids, or setting smudge-pots under their leafless limbs) ; even a local arbor day is not presently suitable, as what is the hardiest variety of tree for the area hasn’t been deter- mined yet. Bartlett and Co., however, is currently working on this problem. In the meantime, we feel able only to fix our eyes with set- tled gloom upon the ever-opening gap in the Row, and think bitter thoughts upon sturdier alternatives to the maple tree. Will we one May day be forced to carom madly down through -|Senior Hedge? Or, as has been suggested, should seniors be ericouraged to weave paterns in the hoop rolling? as a kind of spring slalom, one supposes. Again, perhaps two stone walls, painted green... or (from still another source) per- haps an electric fence, metal hoops, and a super magnet at the other day to do a bit of gum shoe and || the finish line. More in keeping with college atmosphere might be a nice 17th century box maze, wtih an appropriate prize such‘as the complete works of Kafka or a one-way tic- ket to Dartmouth, at the center of it... Suddenly, what we really want to say is, good luck to Bartlett and Co.; and down with Maple Blight. Members of the Bryn Mawr faculty are just as active as their students when it comes to writing. The President’s Report, publish- ed in December, 1957, includes a long list of faculty publications for the year October, 1956 to September 30, 1957. The following is a list of pub- lished books. This does not in- clude numerous reviews and mag- azine articles written in the past year. Arthur P. Dudden, Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of History: Editor, Woodrow Wilson and the World of Today. Essays by A. S. Link, W. L. Langer, E. F. Gold- man, University of Pennsylvania Press, 1957. Jose Maria Ferrater Mora, Ph. Lic., Professor of Philosophy and Spanish: Man at the Crossroads. Trans- lated by W. R. Trask. Beacon Press, 1957. eee Ortega y Gasset: an Outline of His Philosophy. Yale University Press, 1957. Unamuno: Bosqueso Deuna Phil- osofia. Second edition. Editorial Sud- americana, Buenos Aires, 1957. (Also Philosophical Dictionary, which will go on sale on March 15, 1958.) | _Richmond Lattimore, Professér of Greek: Editor, Sophocles, Four Traged- ies. University of Chicago Press, 1957. Ph.D., Poems. Ann Arbor, University of Michigan Press, 1957. ‘Bettina Linn, M.A., - Associate Professor of English: ~ A Letter to Elizabeth. J. B. Lip- pincott. Company,. 1957. Geddes MacGregor, D.esL., D. Phil., Professor of Philosophy and Religion: ie Notice The Bryn Mawr-Haverford Dresident’s Report Includes List Of Faculty’s Recent Publications The Vatican Revolution. Beacon Press, 1957. The Tichborne Imposter. J. B. Lippincott Company, 1957. The Thundering Scott: a Port- rait of John Knox. Westminster Press, 1957. Juan Marichal, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Spanish: Editor, Teatro Completo, by Pedro Salinas. Aguilar, Madrid, 1957. Machteld Johanna Mellink, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Class- ical Archaelogy: A Hittite Cemetery at Gordion. The University Museum, Univer- sity ‘of Pennsylvania, 1956. Walter Michels, Ph.D., Profes- sor of Physics: Electrical Measurements and Their Applications. D. Van Nos- trand Company, 1957. Robert A. Rupen, Ph.D., Assist- ant Professor of Political Science: Mongolian People’s Republic, Subcontracter’s Monograph HRAF, 1956. Eugene B. Schneider, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology: Industrial Sociology: The Social Relations of Industry. and _ the Community. McGraw Hill Book Company, Inc., 1957. Paul. Schrecker, Ph.D.,LL.D., Visiting Professor of Philosophy: La Estructura de la Civilizacion. Fondo de Cultura Economica, Mexico, 1957. Dr. Sloane Will Lecture Tuesday Dr. Joseph C. Sloane, Professor of the History of Art, will pre- sent the next Arts Forum lecture at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 18 in..the Common. Room. . His’ talk, which will be illustrated: with slides, will deal with the free- thinking 19th-century French painter Chenavard, whos life’s work toward the decoration of the Pantheon was cast. aside as here- tica Iby the Church when they re- claimed the building in the 1850’s. Dr, Sloane will discu Letters to the Editor. Animals Find Another Friend Among Readers To the Editor of the College News: This is to state that I as a read- er of the News, strongly endorse the sentiments expresed in the let- ter from Martha Hubbard, as pub- lished on page two of the College News of February 26, protesting the use of living animals for the ° Freshman Show. (Mrs.) C. E. Bromley Lehigh Sings With BMC Sunday Eve The chapel service Sunday eve- ning was a concert of sacred mu- sic by the Bryn Mawr Chorus and the Lehigh University Glee Club. Also appearing on the program was the Lehigh Brass Ensemble, a group of eight who played sev- eral selections alone, and also ac- companied the combined choruses in the number In Excelsis. The Bryn Mawr chorus | sang Hans Leo Hassler’s Cantate Dom- ino, and Kodaly’s Ave Maria. The double octet gave from Bach’s Jesu. Meine Freude Denn Das Gesetz. Among the numbers sung by the Lehigh group were Bach’s Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, Handel’s O Magnum Mysterium and Gerald Finzi’s Let Us Now Praise Famous Men. Mr. Hugh K. Wright, Jr,, the director of the Main Line area Student Christian Association gave the invocation, the -benediction and read several scripture passages. A social hour for the two groups followed in the Common Room. “The Bryn ‘Mawr Chorus and the Lehigh Glee Club get together for ‘a concert every year,” said Ellie Clymer, Chorus president. “We always enjoy singing under ‘Mr. Cutler and Mr. Elkus, not to mention seeing again the congenial Lehigh boys.” : Connecticut Pastor To Present Sermon “Square Pegs in Round Holes” is the title of the sermon to be given on Sunday, March 16, by this week’s chapel speaker, the Rever- end Henry K, Yordon. The Rever- end Yordon grew up in New Jer- sey, graduated from ‘Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connec- ticut, in 1949, and attended Yale Divinity School in New Haven where he graduated in 1953. He is now minister of The Federated Church (Congregational Christians Church) of. Southbury, Connecti- eut. This is a small church in a semi-rural community northwest of New Haven. Reverend Yordon says of his job: “The minister not not only preaches. He also turns the crank on the mimeograph machine, rounds up the _ high school kids, gets embroiled in small town politics (member of the Board of Education), and tries to keep in the good graces of the Women’s Guild.” Reverend Yordon has worked extensively with young people, both counseling them and preaching. at summer youth con- ferences. He is particularly look- ing forward to the discussion in _ the Common Room after the serv- ie, Notice , On Monday afternoon, March 17, there will be an all college meeting in Goodhart Auditor- ium at 5:00 p.m. to introduce the candidates for the vice- ¥ . course, in the News. ? : Ag no doubt everyone but the gunpowder few had sur- — election of Elizabeth Carr, ’59, and Cynthia: Lovelace, ’59, as Bryn Mawr co-editors. vard’s especial preoccupations — the thistory and the end of the world—and their interest within » Secretary, and first sophomore to Self-Government and for the vice-president .and secretary of Undergrad. i i \ . sophisticated however, a dialogue |...853 Lancaster Ave. __| THE COL Le GE. NEWS Wednesday, ‘March. 12,.1958 National Advertisers Win Sales By Using ‘That Collece Appeal by Betsy Levering On the thesis that advertising is an: increasing influence, or modus operendi of “other-direct- ion,”+ in modern life, perhaps it would not be amiss to note a few of these influences permeating (or, better, supporting’) various college newspapers. Ads fall into two main categor- ies—local and national. The dis- tinction is clear: the Hamburg Hearth is likely to run an ad in our News but not in the Weslyan Argus, while Swift’s, Processors of the World’s Finest Ground Beef, aims at hamburger - lovers everywhere. The local ads in a college news- paper are usually quite unprepos- sessing, endowed with an .inno- cence that departs with a Madison Avenue polish. The local estab- lishment simply announces itself, its product and service, and leaves it at that. For instance, from the Union College’s The Neuw Yawker comes this ad, quoted in its en- tirety: “THE END PAN — We Serve Chocolate Covered Ants.” It must be admitted that this sort of ad has a simple charm. , Classified ads also fall into the local category. newspapers carry them, but in those that do they are usually worded thus: “Car For Sale—2- tone, blue and orange, 1901 Cad- illac. Call GR 9-7190.” An excep+ tion comes from The Daily Penn- sylvanian: “Arthur, why is drink- ing tea at the Little Greenwich ‘Coffee House like a tete-a-tete in a canoe? Henrietta.” The extreme in local advertis- ing is the newspaper that adver- tises itself (how much more local can you get?) The Radcliffe News bills itself as “Radcliffe’s Only Newspaper.” Everyone is sufficiently well ac- quainted with the ways and means of mational advertising, so that the only national ads worth dis- cussing here are those specifically aimed at the college student (in- cidentally, most national ads in college newspapers are). In. the University of Toledo’s Campus Collegian. Arrow Shirts announces “Exclusive Mitoga tail- oring is made to order for a young man’s ‘build’.” The quotes are theirs. Along the same line is Van Heusen Vantage Shirts’ ad in the Temple University News. The technique is somewhat more between promoter and adventurer: “Carr: Well, Sport, this is it. Sport: Real gas, Cap, I’m almost flying already. How do I look?” The answer, of course, is obvious. A big block of national ads deals with employment opportunities (these ‘are notable by their ab- sence in women’s college papers). Allied Chemical, Philco, Bell, IBM,: and others, all list unlimited open- ings and speak glowingly of a bright future. Often these ads are accompanied by a box giving place and time of the company inter- viewer’s visit to the campus. - Perhaps the biggest and most important ads run n college news- papers are cigarette ads, and their techniques are much the most in- teresting of all. Lucky Strike sponsors a series of “Sticklers,” questions with rhymed answers submitted by college students. (“Make $25.”) An example’ from Not all college}. the Lehigh Brown and White: “What is a box for storing five- dollar bills? Fin Tin.” Viceroy appeals to the students’ more ser- ious side in a recent ad run in a}: number of college papers, includ- ing the News. It was: entitled “We've Put a Speedometer on. the Stars!” In a comic strip dialogue taking place “inside an observa- tory attached to a leading univer- sity,” a professor first explains to a student the filtering effect of a@ spectroscope in separating light waves, then the importance of Viceroy’s filter in getting “more of what you change to a filter for.” Other brands are even more en- terprising: Marlboro sponsors a column by Max Shulman, author of Rally Round the Flag, Boys and Barefoot Boy with Cheek, dealing directly and cleverly with major college problems such as how to;with the J. Walter Thompson Ad- get along in a _ sorority house. Camel runs psychological quizzes, and Winston, movie _ scenarios. Most college newspapers carry one or more of these ads. By the by, our ads .are well worth the reading. Jobs for Next Year ‘Students Interested in School Positions for Next Year Lists of positions received by March 7th are available in the reading room of the _ Bureau. Please come down to look them over, and tell the Bureau which ones you are interested in. Recruiting Representatives of Next Week: Please sign for ap- pointments at the Bureau. Monday, March 17th: Travelers’ Insurance Company of Hartford: 1. Permanent positions of dif- ferent kinds for students of any major, 2. Technical positions for stu- dents with some background in mathematics. 3. Summer positions for under-| graduates expecting to major in mathematics. Must -have had at least one college course. Tuesday, March 18th: Shell De- velopment Company, Emerville, California — near San Francisco. Chemistry majors for positions in the technica] files. Excellent sal- aries. Government agency. concerned with intelligence: Open meeting at 5 p.m. for seniors and graduate students of any major interested in office positions with the agency. Good typing necessary. Can lead to overseas positions after a year or sd of work in Washington. Wednesday, March 19th: Inde- pendent government agency: Indi- vidual interviews for positions described above, Thursday, March 20th: duPont, Wilmington, Delaware, and other cities: Biologists and chemists— permanent positions for séniors and graduate students. Summer positions for juniors. and up. _ Other Jobs for Next Year: Please see Mrs. Crenshaw. World Affairs Council, Philadel- phia: School and college liaison position. Setting up meetings and’ programs for schools arid colleges.. Little or no clerical ability need-. ed. From $3600.‘Begin in July. Continued an Page 6 Col..3 D2 For Hair Dressing It’s RENE MARCEL LA 5-2060 Turn your friends pin with pleasure and gree with envy over your St. Patrick’s Day cards from RICHARD STOCKTON PP eae aE hla anne an Mawr — _| hood was in flower, and when wom- 1013 e@ee Back in the age when knight- en were ... Oh well, let’s just flip back the pages. of the College News to the dawn of civilization— 1918. wie ; One amusing item. comes from the June 6 issue, The headline reads “Aggressive Students Want- ed.” Wonder if any applied. The article continues: “Any student ‘industrious, ag- gressive, and capable, who actual- ly wants employment during the summer months is invited through a letter just received by the Ap- pointment Bureau to write to the Thomas Manufacturing Company, Inc., makers of phonograph parts, Dayton, Ohio. For a quiet, studi- ous, serious-minded. girl, on the other hand, there is an opening vertising Co., to do stenographic work in their branch office in Cin- cinnati.” If either of those jobs is still open . It seems the girls were not en- tirely interested in work. In the November 14 issue there was the announcement of a new club. “A new athletic asociation has been formed, which is called the Greasy Grinds’ Athletic Associa- tion. Membership is limited to those who will promise to take an hour of exercise a day not for pleasure but for the sake of their work. ‘More may be taken if their studies seem to demand it.” Gads, how soft we’ve grown! Another interesting organization was established again in the No- vember 14 issue. “The Second-floor Tub Commit- tee of Merion has resumed activi- ties. Besides cleaning tubs, it of- fers to exchange for meals or to send-news to patients in the infir- mary. For its services it charges four cents a week.” A competition is taking place under its auspices. “Prizes are offered for the most subtle poem of not more than three lines, and the best recipe for making eyelashes grow.” Who says you can’t get service for a dime? The final bit of history is taken from the December 19 issue. “Student sells her hair for Red Cross.” “To earn money for the benefit of the Red Cross, D. Rogers cut off her hair last Monday after- noon. Miss Rogers expects to sell her hair to a hair dresser over vacation for fifteen or twenty dollars.. Miss Rogers’ hair former- ly hung below her waist; it now extends just to her shoulders, but it is still long enough to do up.” And thereby hangs a tale. . ADVENTURE! EDUCATION! Bhissn TRAVEL! SUMMER 1958! Join a ne ;Mpertean directed, . the Soviet Un Soviet Union. my Ban El six departure dates . . igs tn galgom visited. Ber aaa ea ee Nr tet olae Sie A; Sor ites For further information contact: DR. JUSTUS ROSENBERG. Page-Three Swimming Meets Close and Exciting; BMC Six Drop Basketball To Beaver The past two weeks have ‘been busy ones for the swimming team,,. three meets, Penn, Cornell, Drexel and Swarthmore. The Penn. meet was much closer than the final score indicated, Penn,. 42, Bryn Mawr, 29. The most exciting parts of this meet were the medley relay which Bryn Mawr won by a whisk- er, Pat Blackmore, Edie Murphy and Edie McKeon, swimming, and the diving, an extremely close competition between Penn’s star diver, a Florida State Champion, and our Eastern Intercollegiate winner, Sally Davis, Bryn Mawr arrived at the YWCA for the Drexel meet much depleted: four stalwarts were un- able to swim or dive. A close meet ensued, however, in which Bryn Mawr triumphed 37-29. Much credit goes to Evie Cardwell, a new, diver this year, who pulled the diving to a win without the usual Davis support; also to Jackie Mars whose speed in the free style relay certainly outshone that of her competitior. High praise goes also to the inspired spirit of the whole team which burst forth even more profusively in the Swarthmore meet, Febru- ary 28th. Each year this is the meet the team looks forward to and dreads most at the same time, for the Swarthmore team has been undefeated for a long while: There was not the hoped-for upset, but Bryn Mawr gave them a _ tough run for their money ,and it proved to be the most fun and exciting meet of the season. Basketball On Tuesday evening, March 4th, Bryn Mawr played their last home game of the season. It was against Beaver College’ which has the fastest and most skilled team of all the colleges Bryn Mawr ‘plays. The varsity game was very close for the first half with good team- work being displayed by Bryn Mawr, but after that the Beaver team picked up steadily to win} 51-30. The junior varsity game also ended with Beaver on top 33-380. It was a close, hard-fought game all the way with Bryn Mawr weaken- ing in the last quarter. Nancy Hoffman was the high-scorer with a total of eleven points and Debbie Smith was a close second with ten points to her’ credit, The Beaver coach said that, this year Bryn Mawr was their toughest competition so far and that until our guards tired their defense was very strong and a real head-ache for her forwards. Odd Jobs And Summer Jobs Odd Jobs now Open: Please see Mrs. Dudley unless otherwise in- dicated. On Campus Library shelvers: $.60 an hour. Please see Mrs. Whetstone in the Library. Off Campus Gladwyne Presbyterian Church: Supervisor of smal] nursery school class, 10:45 to 12:15 Sundays: Must provide own transportation. $2.50 a Sunday. . Summer Jobs: Please see Mrs. Dudley. Secretarial position, Southamp- tion, Long Island: Must type well and preferably know shorthand. Middle of June through Labor Day. Many free afternoons. Live- in job, plus $300 a month. Children’s Aid Society, Phila- delphia: Car drivers for foster children and the underpriveleged. Maximum salary, $50 a week. Wodward and Lothrop, Wash- ington, D. C.: Retailing program for juniors. Lectures, tours, and conferences with on-the-job exper- ience. Middle of June through September 6th. Salary not stated. Jordan Marsh Company, Bos- ton: College Shop. Must be resi- dents of New England. Amgust and September. Salary not stated. Waitress Jobs: New iniforma- tion about job openings in several resort hotels is posted on the Bureau bulletin board—New Jer- sey shore, Poconos, Cape .Cod, etc. well, in the style of your “| dreamt |. . bluebook and rush to: CONTEST NOW’S YOUR CHANCE TO SEE YOUR on a Savaface poster, and get a free Savaface as following slogan: in ten. words or less: seeeeees.in my Savaface.” Accompany your entry with the front cover of an unused SAVAFACE, Pembroke East HURRY NOW! CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 20th ON THE NOSE. NAME choice. Just complete the INC. c Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. Naw York 7429 Lasington Ave. East Orange, N.J.: 22 Prospect St. White Plains, N.Y.: 122 maa Ave. Page Séur { THE COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, March. 12, 1958 More Summer Jobs! — Students Figure On Madison Avenu Ed. Note—This is the third and last article in the NEWS survey of summer jobs. by Miriam Beames ‘At the close of the summer, Anna Kisselgoff ’58 spent three and a half weeks as a volunteer worker with the Committee ‘of Friendly Relations Among For- eign. Students, an organization which offers its services through- out the year. One of its main concerns, however, is meeting: in- coming students as they get off the boats in New York, and Anna’s job took her to the docks early every morning. There she met boats and took charge of their foreign students, some of whom were on a list pro- vided by the Committee (the in- coming Fulbright scholars, among others), but many of whom were simply found bewildered. After making sure that none of them were swindled. (Anna says it’s possible for the students to-lose a-lange amount of their money before they get off the dock), her task was to find them transporta- tion and places to stay, help them get tickets and dispense informa- tion. In the course of her work, which was usually over by 1:00 p-m., Anna had a good chance to try her knowledge of foreign languages; she also got to know all the longshoremen (and their grievances), guards, stewards, and immigration officials on the French Line Pier. __ | Anna considers this job extreme- ly rewarding—not only did she get a chance to find out about other countries first-hand, but she also received invitations to coun- tries ranging from Norway to Ecuador to Thailand. Job opportunities with the Com- mittee (located at 291 Broadway, -New York) include meeting boats and interviewing (that is, answer- ing questions, giving messages, telling the students how to find their way around); they are eager for workers either on a weekly or Saturday-only basis. Sue Gold ’59 got a summer job with Doubleday & Co. by visiting --and applying at all the New York publishing companies during spring vacation. Doing mostly typing and clerical work (she found that the majority of the jobs are sec- retarial—executive training - pro- grams are limited in publishing), she earned $55 a week for the two months she spent on Madison Ave- nue. After two weeks in the Sales Promotion Department, she moved to Trade Sales, where she wrote e and Along Piers letters and prepared two-para- graph descriptions of books from the six-page dummy descriptions. Among her other tasks were typ- ing from a dictaphone, learning to use paper plates in a typewriter and running for coffee. Since shé had contact with all the other depart- ments, Sue felt that she gained a fairly accurate idea of how a pub- lishing company works, and found her job a great deal of fun. Breadloaf Conference For two weeks of the summer, Betsy Nelson ’58 attended the Breadloaf Writers’ Conference at Middlebury College, As a contrib- utor, she paid a $50 fee to have her manuscripts read in addition to the room and board cost of from $145 up (this charge can be avoided by waiting tables). The catalogue is posted on the Arts Council Bulletin Board in Taylor. Lectures on topics such as writ- ing, publication and __ business, children’s books, -short~ stories, novels .were given by the guest writers daily from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm, but it was’ impossible to attend all of them, and Betsy felt it more valuable to spend her time talking with both the young and established writers at thé con- ference. After dinner, more gen- eral lectures were given by dis- tinguished authors, among them Robert Frost. The manuscripts Betsy submitted were read by Kate Boyle and Leone Adams, whose comments in their confer- ences she considers extremely helpful. Soviet Techniques Shown By Exhibit Mr. Robert Rupen of the de- partment of Political Science an-' nounces that a set of 25 propa- ganda pictures devoted to the celebration of the 30th anniver- sary of the Communist Accession to power in Russia in November 1917, is being exhibited in the Library, 8rd floor, west wing. Identical sets of pictures have re- cently been put up~in Soviet schools, Komsomol meeting-halls, Party offices, public auditoriums and clubs. Official descriptions of the pictures which have been translated into English appear as captions. The exhibit, intended primarily for internal Soviet consumption, illustrates Communist propaganda technique, the quality of Soviet art, and the party line about the 1917 Revolution: stressing Lenin and hardly showing Stalin at all. Justice Advocates Penal Re-education Instead of Revenge The thesis that our present legal punitive system will eventually be replaced by one of social re-evalu- ation fitted to each individual was presented in two lectures given at the Deanery, on February 24 and March 3, by the Honorable Curtis Bok, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Phila- delphia. The lectures were entitled “Criminal Law and Humanity” and stressed the need for greater: rapprochement between psychiatry and the treatment of criminals. Judge Bok advocated the grad- ual abolition of the attitude of revenge implicit in the present system. Under the McNaughton rule now in effect, a person may be acquitted by pleading as a de- fense, temporary insanity. This is defined to mean that the accused did not at the time of the crime, know what he was doing or that he did not know that it was wrong. This rule, according to Judge Bok, stands between law and psychiatry in that if the criminal committed wrong knowingly, then punish- ment is, according to public opin- ion today, only right. If we hos- pitalize a broken mind, he said, then why not a broken conscience? But he cautioned against any hasty changes of the present court and trial system, which, he said, is not yet outdated, although he| believes that it will be replaced in the future by an _ objective examination, At present the court- room is very useful for finding facts and should still be allowed to establish the legal guilt or in- nocence of the accused. After the verdict is given, it is the respon- sibility of psychiatry to find the best way for the re-education of the individual into a social useful person. The treatment should al- ways be designed to fit the crim- inal and not the crime. Our prison system at present is only 40% effective, Judge Bok stated, and in the 20% of the crimes that are solved by arrests, we usually catch only the relative- ly less intelligent criminals. He suggested that the best deterrent to crime is the certainly of cap- ture, and that the duplication by the state of a crime to check that ‘crime (i. the capital sentence for murder) cannot be other than “the vindictive strength of the state.” Our penology must be sim- plified, Judge Bok stated, to aim at the reconstruction of the whole individual as an_ individual by psychiatric re-education, without the punitive nature of the present prison system. Dudden Gives Lecture at Connecticut Prep School On American West -and Character; Finds Audience Alert On February 26 and 27, Dr. Ar- thur P. Dudden, of the History De- partment, was invited to the West- over School in Middlebury, Con-|” necticut by the Headmistress and Bryn Mawr alumna, Miss Louise Bolkley Dittingham, to give two lectures under the general heading of “The American West: its Sig- nificance and Development.” Dr. Dudden limited both lectures to trends west of the Mississippi. _ The first lecture dealt mainly with the lures of the West, and the reasons for which so many people went ‘West. Dr. Dudden felt that, the opening of the West had two main. significances: first of all, it precipitated the Civil War; fur- thermore, the acquisition and the exploitation of western territory contributed -greatly to the contin- ental and powerful state which is the present America. Dr. Dudden’s' second lecture con- _ gerned mainly the development of - California, Colorado, and Nevada, bas the —e: on fwd } Seine ploitation, Dr. Dudden concluded with the discovery of the Come- stock lode (of minerals) in Nevada. What this all adds up to is that the mining frontier was an ephem- eral one, since people were always in a state of transit. However, the knowledge of the West led to the discovery of travel routes, which in turn made things very much easier for farmers. Furthermore; these movements stimulated the growth of railroads—which were begun primarily to link California to the rest of the country to such resulted, with all its ramifications. The discovery of gold had an add- ed importance in that it brought up the money issue, which then in- truded into politics. As an évaluation of the charac- ter of these pioneers, Dr. Dudden stated that they were an optimis- tic and aggressive crowd, but soc- ially, economically and emotionally restless. In their travels to the ¢ West, Dr. Dudden s saw a desire to | find in the East, i.e. better living x-! conditions, more possibilities for improvement. Dr. Dudden found the experience of lecturing to high school girls an interesting and rewarding one. In addition to the lectures, he met with several sections of American history cl@Sses to discuss the Pop- ulist movement, and answered countless questions, ranging from what kind of textbooks on USS. history the library ought to have to which summer school in the West he would suggest for training a young’ instructor specializing in this field. Dr. Dudden’s only qualm “that they might, think I was an expert on the subject!” Asked how the girls at Westover compared with college students, Dr .Dudden felt that they compar- ed very favorably. He was espec- ially impressed with the flawless discipline—which involved rising en masse each time he walked by! —which was a sunprising change from the more casual college atti- tude. Indeed, he thought they were “an prtwnctive and interest- Sophomores Gain Both Awards At Haverford Class Night Show by Barbara Broome “Writing is the answer—where else can one spread confusion so libérally throughout humanity?” It was humor, however, not con- fusion which was “spread so liber- ally” throughout Roberts Hall at Haverford last Thursday and Fri- day evenings, as the opening show, the class of 1961’s “Search for the Haverford Man” set the mood for a thoroughly enjoyable Class Night. Parody a la Haverford was the order of th evening and this was most excellently dofie in the class of 1960’s winning presenta- tion of Peter Rabbit in Western Civilization. The third play of the evening, The Marque of the Fop with the Airs is Knight Enough, or Robin Should, pre- sented by the junior class, proved to be the most original show, while 1958’s Deus Amor Est had the sophistication which seems to be typical of that “superior stage”. In the final show ve the evening, the faculty show—“man bit ‘dog” so to speak—as the members of the faculty parodied the Haverford scene with Haverford’s president, Dr. Hugh Borton, starring as “Christopher Cat.” Although the other shows were for the most part well done, 1960’s winning Peter Rabbit in Western Civilization was clearly the high- light of the evening. A parody on the college, the administration and faculty and collection speak- ers and speeches, it provided a genuinely humorous, if rather lengthy, part of the evening. The emphasis was on individual characters with Greg Alexander’s portrayal of Dr. Borton outstand- ing. Winner of the best actor award, Greg, with the aid of the make-up and costuming crew, presented a most convincing Dr. Borton. Truman Bullard as Dean of men, ‘William Cadbury, also gave an excellent performance as did Dudley Summers (Harvey S. Fire- brand, the collection speaker). Supporting characters in the show were exceptionally good. Werner Muller, Jim Howard, Keith Brad- ley and Gary Olson as the show stealing cleaning women “Gina, Lola, Lisa and Soph” were the most uproarious examples of this. Less colorful, perhaps, but very. clever nevertheless, was the music- al presentation of suggestions for collection speakers by Jay Ramey and Gerry Levin. As a whole Peter Rabbit was well done and well received. It showed a good job of casting by .|Truman Bullard, the director. An- other ifmportant: feature here was that, instead of simply being a series of ‘caricatures, the play had continuity. The authors, Brownie Speer and Dudley Summers, should be commended here for their care- ful attention to detail (e.g. in the announcements, in the directors’ thoughts, and especially in Fire- ibrand’s speech on the psychological implications of Peter Rabbit) which added subtly to the humor. The one great weakness of the show was at the same time its strong point, the use of the Haver- ford situation and the jokes about it. It was unfortunate that some- one. not very familiar with life on the Haverford campus might miss a great deal of humor, This, however, was a weakness in all of the shows, to a greater or lesser extent, and ‘was. compensated for somewhat in the sophomores’ case by the fact that the characters were humorous in themselves and background information was ‘not necessary in order for one to enjoy them. Yes, we are most glad that the class of 1960 brought “Peter ‘Rabbit ” into “Western Civiliza- ton? 1061's Search for the Haverford number of people effectively. The blocking was excellent and the play showed fairly professional di- rection. - The individual acting was not outstanding nor was the plot. The dialogue, however, was one of the strong points of the show. The most clever scene was the parody on the “intellectuals” of the college campus. One will not soon forget the stringy-haired individual who couldn’t “seem to find any. depth in reality” nor the artist explain- ing his modern painting: “That is a real hand—not something you see every day!” The “Elvis Presley and friends” scene was good also and it is noteworthy that it was not drawn out. The ending of the play, however, was disappointing and anti-climactic after the clever dialogue which had come before it. The class of 1959’s Robin Should was of all the shows the most original and difficult to do. The weak character of Robin Hood who was unable to make decisions was well played by Michael Ka- back. The aggressive Maid- Mar- jan (Larry Maud) and King John who acted like a spoiled child (Joe Mamana) were excellent character parts. ‘Music, here, was a highlight of the show. Alan-a-Dale’s song and the finale were among several good ones, all of which were sung with gusto(—and with Katowitz). Deus Amor Est, 1958’s pres- entation, was characteristic of that “superior stage”—subtle and _ so- phisticated. Unfortunately, the subtlety and sophistication were sometimes a bit too much and the play was difficult for the “common man” to appreciate. Waiting for Godot was in itself difficult, if not downright impossible, to inter- pret as a parody of Godot, Deus Amor Est was also. The show started out well but with the entrance of Ed Bradley as an al- legiorical figure representing Christ, Dr. Borton, and Quakers in gener- al, acute confusion set in. The acting and direction of the show, however, were good and another interesting feature was the somewhat dubious interpreta- tion by each character of the | hymn tune which recurred through- out the show. By the way, poor taste and obscenity merit no com- ments, The faculty is to be commend- ed for sportsmanship not only an enjoyable take-off -on themselves, but also for giving their show both nights. I loved it! Undergrad Supports Future ‘Face-Lifts’ by Aiex Van Wessem It seems that before long, Bryn Mawr students and their guests will be eating their ice cream cones in esthetic splendor, thanks to Undergrad. With its usual energy, the Association has undertaken to have the soda fountain, the Rump- us Room, and—justly—the Under- grad Room completely redecorat- ed. After the work is completed, which should be sometime after Spring Vacation, the three rooms will be considered more or less as an_ entity. The work will begin soen, so that amazed students re- turning from their vacation will be confronted with this radical im- provement. in Goodhart. Exam blues and paper pallors will dis- sipate like air upon the sight of the glorious redecoration. The very modern designing will be supervised by a New York decorator. Everyone, especially Undergrad, is very excited over the project, as well they might be, for it appears that this novel ren- —— To quote Dr. Dudden again: | “Have. eovech—will: travel!” - polished than the others, ‘Was good as a freshman peeaeateten. It included a large history of the college. Anyone for caviar? ovation will be a landmark in ‘the assim or as ~ Wednesday, March 12, 1958 THE COLLEGE NEWS Page Five Events in Philadelphia Theatre: JANE EYRE—Huntington Hartford’s romantic drama, with John Emery and Blanche Yurka at the Walnut. LONG DAY’S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT—Eugene O’Neill’s drama, with Fay Bainter and Anew McMaster, at the Locust. NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS—tIra Levin’s comedy, with Myron, Mc- Cormick and James Holden at the Forrest. SAY DARLING—Abe Burrows, Richard and Marian Bissell play with stars David Wayne, Vivian Blaine and Johnny Desmond at the Shubert. Musical Events: Academy of Music: % Thursday, THE VIRTUOSI di ROMA—Concert by 14 Italian instru- mentalists, conducted by Renato Fasano. Friday afternoon and Saturday evening, PHILADELPHIA ORCHES- TRA—William R, Smith conducting concerts; Jacob Krachmalnick, violin soloist. Friday evening, TOSCA—Philadelphia Grand_ production of Puccini opera, wtih Licia Albanese, Richard Cassilly, Cesare Bardelli. New Films: SUMMER LOVE—Teenage musical romance, with John Saxon, and “THE BIG BEAT—musical—Goldman. ‘ HOW TO MURDER A RICH UNCLE—Murder-comedy, with Nigel Patrick, Charles Coburn, Bala and Regal. THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KIWAI—Anti-war drama, filmed in Ceylon, with Alec Guiness, William Holden, at the Randolph. THE LIGHT ACROSS THE STREET—French sizzler, with Brigitte Bardot at the Lane Friday. GUNSIGHT RIDGE—Western, with Joel McCrea, and SLIM CARTER satice, with Jock Mahoney, at the Stanton, Friday. cert, ee pee as ww ar oe ava, s Somespve That’s why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisure— ample free time to discover your Europe—as well as the most comprehensive mae aceing i available anywhere! Visit England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland, Belatem, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, The Rivieras and France—accompanied by. distinguished tour leaders—enjoy superb American Express service throughout. ’ 10 Special Tours . . . 48 to 68 days . . . via famous ships: United States, Liberté, Nieuw Amsterdam, Atlantic, Italia, New York. $1,198 up. Other tours available . . . from 35 days . . . $769 up. ’ You can alwa TRAVEL NOW—PAY LATER when you go American Express! 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Zone. owe -+ State... 2... ee ns Continued from Page 1, Col. 4 Arleen Beberman, as a _ sophisti- cated, but willing Englishwoman was most convincing, Mina Ham: ilton (wearing, incidentally, a dress of Arts Night fame) and Roger Hardy made an excellent duet in the second “fragment” of the poem, each contrasting the other’s type of boredom. All the characters seemed to enjoy con- tributing to the total effect of humorous inscrutability. The set, though simple, provided an ade- quate background in the mood of the poem. Dance by Anna Kisselgoff The illness and withdrawal of cer- tain of Dance Club’s members and the consequent but necessary re- adjustment of plans prior to Arts Night was somewhat felt on Satur- day. Although fitting in with oth- er portions of the program and certainly more than good in rela- tion to the preparation that im- provisation of the days before had forced upon the performers, the first two numbers did not seem to utilize the potentialities of the choreographers. The fault, if any, lay in what seemed to be a gap between good ideas and good execution of what there was left to execute. In “Tobacco’s but an Indian Weed”, choreographed and danced by Millicent Dudden, Marisa Gori, Cynthia Lovelace, Leora Luders, and accompanied by Leslie Kandell singing with the guitar, the hum- orous lyrics and sometimes exag- gerated poses of the dancers promised an effective satire upon the modern dance, Yet perhaps the performers were too good for their own parody. They danced too well. The intentioned caricature of basic dance movements was not sharply enough defined; the ridiculed look- ed more like itself than the ridic- ulous at..times. On the other hand, the “finale” vindicated the tion and their sense of humor. “Spring Awakening” choreo- graphed and danced by Leora Lu- ders showed in spots a certain lack of complexity necessary to repre- sent the theme. Thus, Leora at times had to rely upon her face in order to express what her move- ments should have. Yet the con- trast between the sharp leaps and graceful softness of, for instance, her exit, showed Leora’s funda- mental understanding of the two elements present in Spring Awak- ening. As usual, Leora’s execution was flawless. Jennifer McShane played —_Prokofieff’s Flute sonata as accompaniment. Ghida Shabandar’s performance of two traditional dances from In- dia was appropriate in mood and rhythm. ‘Curiously enough, the second number was more interest- ing than her first, in spite of the fact that it was danced almost in one place. The variety of arm movements and hand gestures, so essential to Indian dance, present in this number, but subordinate to the repetition of foot rhythms in Ghida’s first dance might account for the seemingly greater invent- iveness of the second number. Both were well performed. Music by Sue Harris A noticeable characteristic of the music presented at Arts Night on Saturday evening was the unusual diversity of talent which, as far as many of us were concerned, had previously lain hidden among the academic pressures of Bryn Mawr and Haverford. The well-balanced program in- cluded a Recitative and Aria from the Marriage of. Figaro by Mozart, sung by Margaret Goodman and accompanied by Anne ‘Sprague; two movements of a Quartet for Flute and Strings, also by Mozart (Flute: Ann Lacritz, First Violin: Marcia Leigh, Second Violin; Rob- ert Benjamin, ’Cello; Robert Mar- -100.countries today! Not really. ’Cause if Coke had been around in. Caesar’s day, Caesar.would have treated himself to the sparkling good taste, the welcome lift of Coke! Caesar’s motto—“I came, I saw, I - conquered.” Pretty good motto for Coke too—the prime favorite in over choreographers’ - dancers’ concep-| tin); Themes and Variations for {5 “cong? ea oe SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Batted andar authority of The Coca-Ceta Camnany by - Arts Night Review = — Piano, composed and played by Anne Sprague, Leslie Kandell, and Angelyn Wishnack; and a conclud- ing selection of Ballads, Blues and Folksongs, sung with guitar ac- companiment by Beth Alexander, Dee Wheelwright and Richard Kel- ly. Although Mozart figured largely in the evening’s music, still the choice of compositions and the manner in which they were pre- sented were, on the whole, entirely satisfying. The Recitative and Aria came across clearly and de- lightfully. The Quartet for Flute and Strings was remarkable in that a high quality of perform- ance was maintained throughout. Notably, Ann Lackritz, Flute, and Robert Martin, ’Cello, are to be commended for their professional mastery of technique and _ tone. (Overheard during the intermis- sion: “I thought the Quartet was terrific! The music seemed to be heralding spring.”) Despite the short period of time in which they composed and prac- ticed their Themes and Variations for piano, Yee three members of Mr. Goodale’s Advanced Harmony Class produced impressive results. Employing several variations based on original themes, the students demonstrated individual command of the techniques of advanced har- mony. Combined with the tech- niques of composition was an ex- citing display of thematic versa- tility. The spirit and informality of the Ballads, Blues and Folksongs pro- vided a finishing touch to Arts Night. Ranging from a narrative in Hungarian to Leadbelly’s im- mortal blues, the singerspresented a fine cross-section of guitar-and- voice styles, , Arts Night provided, in many ways, a valuable atmosphere for the presentation of various music- al mediums, none of which failed to interest or satisfy this reviewer. It is hoped that recognition of such musical talent will continue, with equally enjoyable results. TYPEWRITERS Sold — Rented — Repaired All Makes Suburban Typewriter Co. 39 E. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore ML_2-1378 Handkerchiefs Embroidered Linens Trousseaux Bath Ensembles Monograms Irish Damasks WILSON BROS. MAGASIN de LINGE 825 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. LAwrence 5-5802 Are you tresses messes? Your hair will be fair when it’s done at The VANITY SHOPPE LA 5-1208 For the spring holidays. . . St. Patrick’s Day and Easter Cards at DINAH FROST Bryn Mawr oe PETE SEEGER FOLK SINGER Friday, March 14, 8:30 p. m. TOWN “HALL Broad & Race Sts., Phila. Pa. Admission: $1.50 Sponsored by the American Youth Hostels 1520 Race St., Phila. 2, Pa. RI 6-9926 : Mail orders filled; please enclose a _ Stamped, self-addressed _ envelope. _ - Tickets availible’ at the door. ° Fs Page Six bu THE COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, Match 12,1988 Bridge Enthusiasts Vie In Tournament “Two spades.” “Pass.” Bridge invaded the’'Common Room Wed- nesday afternoon and_ evening, March 5. The occasion was the Na- tional Inter-collegiate Bridge Tournament, sponsored at Bryn Mawr by the Athletic Association -and under the direction of Mary -Masland. - The nationwide tournament is managed by C. C. (Jitter) Nolen of Texas Union, University of Texas. Each of the more than 100 participating colleges and univer- sities submits the hands from its session of play to the Texas head- quarters, where campus, regional, and national winners will be deter- mined by author and contract bridge authority Geoffrey Mott- Smith. Prizes include trophy cups for both winners and their col- leges, plaques, and certificates. Bryn Mawyr’s_ card-conscious couples included Penny Eldredge and Dodie Stimpson, Betsy Gott and Jane Rouillion, Maggie Good- man and Caren Meyer, and Naomi * Cooks and Carolyn Morant, ‘Suddenly | It’s Spring! Magazine Chooses Six Bryn Mawrters Mademoiselle’s College Board this. year includes six Bryn Mawr- ters: Debby Ham ’59, Frances Hargrave ’60, Betsy Nelson ’58, Rita Rubenstein ’59, Gracie van Hulsteyn ’58, and Sue Wainstein 60. : They are among the 760 stu- dents who competed with appli- cants from colleges all over the country to win places on the board, according to Mademoiselle. As College Board members, they will represent their campus’ and report to Mademoiselle on college life and the college scene. Each girl will complete two assignments that will help her explore her in- terests and abilities in writing, editing, fashion, advertising or art, in competition for the twenty guest editorship to be awarded by the magazine at the end of|, May. Last year Anna Kisselgoff rep- resented Bryn Mawr as a guest editor, and the: year before Adele MacVeagh won the same honor. The guest editors will be brought to New York for four _|weeks next June to help write, ‘}edit, and illustrate Mademoiselle’s 1958 August college issue, Their transportation will be paid to and from New York and they will re- ceive a regular salary for their work. In addition to their work on the magazine, guest editors will in- terview outstanding men and women in their chosen fields to help clarify their career aims, will visit fashion showrooms, publish- ing houses and advertising. agen- cies and will be Mademoiselle’s guests in a round of party and theatre-going. LA 5-0570 LA 5-0326 JEANNETT’S Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Wm. J. Bates, Jr. 823 Lancaster Ave. Manager Bryn Mawr, Pa. Jobs Continued from Page 3, Col. 2 International Ladies Garment Workers Union: Training Institute in New York beginning in the summer, No tuition fees. Training leads to positions in labor leader- ship. ‘Material available at the Bureau. The YWCA—nation-wide: A list of typical positions is posted on the Bureau bulletin board, — Life Insurance Association . of America, New York: Research assistant in the” Economic Re- search Department. $70 a week.|.. Longwood Library, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania — duPont Foundation: Secretary to the Assitant Director. Probably would involve work with recent manu- scripts. $3300 to $3600. Cornell: University Medical Col- lege, New York—Research assist- ant to. Dr. Vigneaud in.work on the hormones of the posterior pité| we Movies Bryn Mawr: Wednesday through next week, Pal Joey. Ardmore: Wednesday’ to Saturday, Darby’s Rangers; Sunday, Winchester 73 and Criscross. Suburban: : ( High Society. \ \ Anthony Wayne: _ Wednesday to Saturday, Old Yeller and The Quiet American; Sunday and Monday, Safecrack- ers and Darby’s-Rangers; Tues- day, Don’t Go Near the Water. ~ Engagements ‘Ann Anderson ’57 to William Lee Broaddus, Jr. Grace Labouchere ’57 to Birchard T. Clothier. ¥ o uitary gland. From $3000. Teaching Positions Public schools of Point Pleasant, New Jersey: Elementary grades,| 2,3, 5, 6, and 7. Beginning salary for AB, $4000. Boarding and day school in South Carolina: Teacher of French, classes to be. arranged. Residence in faculty house or apartment! near the school. Some courses in Education desirable. From $3000 and living. Graduate School of Syracuse University. Assistantships in the Notice Rockefeller Hall will be kept open for students who plan to remain at college during Spring vacation. The rates will be $3.50 a day for room and board. If you are planning to stay, please sign the list in. your hall as soon as possible, Student Dean Program. Notice posted on the Bureau bulletin board. Have a WORLD of FUN! ~~» Travel with SITA Meet your spring social sched- ule in silk prints from Joyce Lewis Bryn Mawr Concert Review Continued from page 1, Col. 5 ploited—for example, the combin- ation of ethereal violin harmonics with the stark plucking of the harp. The Debussy quintet made the most of the sheen of impression- ism usually associated with the piano or orchestra. In the climax of the Danse Profane, it was al- most as though an orchestra had taken over. But if Debussy had an orchestra in his mind’s ear, the five instruments on stage fully succeeded in reflecting the appro- priate subtleties of shading as well as in producing the sheer volume of sound. After the Intermission, Beethov- en’s first of the three so-called “Rasoumovsky” quartets . closed the program. This was probably technically the most difficult of the pieces on the program. But it seemed to offer few obstacles for the gentlemen from Julliard. The performance was virtually flaw- less, so that the players were free to contribute themselves wholly to the spirit of what they were playing. In fact, throughout the evening, it was as though some centrifigual force bound them in their approach to and interpreta- tion of each mood. The result was an evening of the purest standards of chamber music. The Suburban Travel Agency SUBURBAN SQUARE, ARDMORE Agents for Airlines, Steamship, Tours, Resorts NO EXTRA CHARGE TO YOU! TELEPHONE MI 9-2366 Complete Line of Imported and Handicrafted Gifts \ Unbelievable Low Cost SrEurope 60 dey at. trom $585 ° Orient 43-65 Days ,“%., trom $998 Many fours include college credit. Also low-cost trips to Mexico $149 up, South America $699 up Hawall Study Tour $498 up ond Around the World $139 Ask Your Travel # iTA 545 Sth Ave.,! 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