-yrestudents..to.leave. the halls-betweer:" Presid+

‘.

a

‘VOL. XLVIII—NO. 13

-

 

 

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1963 —

an

& Trustees -of Bryn Ms: awr College,

1963

PRICE 20 CENTS

 

Celebrated Literary Critic Frye Says alata: and Polish Characterize
The Poet Lives in Simple Realm’ Freshmen’s “Hitherto and Ever After”

» According to Mr. Northrop Frye,

distinguished — literary critic and
president of “Victoria College in the
University of Toronto, the. poet

lives in a simple realm where “the
sun rises in the east and sets in the
west over a flat world.”

_...This is not to.say that Mr. Frye
~eondemns ‘the poet, for in his lec-

ture in Géodhart on Monday evening
he quickly established himself as a
“style over content” mans. it-is not
for ideas, but for new ways of ex-
pressing these ideas, that we admire:
the. poet and read ‘his poetry.

Shakespeare’s* philosophy was pla-
titudinous and Dylan’ Thomas’s world
was one of ancient astrology rather
than modern science, but Mr. Frye
pointed out that nothing could ' be
less important.

“The «poet ‘is not profound except
by accident.” He is an intellectual
atavist” who ignores modern science
and thrives on. superstition. He
searches for the new expression’ of
the commonplace idea, and the Tro-
jan war is just as valid a subject
for the modern poet as it was” for
Homer. :

Coming closer to’ the heart of his
ostensible subject, “Action and Im-
age in Modern Poetry,” Mr. Frye

undertook a eonsideration of myth _

as a foundation from which all
poetry is derived. Literature he de-

fined as originally an attempt to.

“transform the non-human physical

environment into something .of hu- ©

man shape,” to set up conventions

. to protect itself from life.

Myth is one of the important

“means by which literature attémpts

to “swallow” life and present it in
the form of possibilities rather than
actualities. It follows . fromthe
nature of the poet—the poet as re-

«creator, not’ originator, of ideas—

that he should use myth and fill in
its “cloudy outlines’ ’with details ‘of
his own making.

Thus Mr. Frye feels that it is im-
possible to understand modern poet-

~Self-Gov. To Give

Midnight Crawlers
‘Later Exit Permits

One of the most important revi-
sions. made in the Self-Gov Ctnsti-

tution went into effect February ‘11.
It was a change. that will permit

10:30-p.m,-and-12:30 a.m. without
special permission from the Hall
President. -

The responsibility which was for-

merly. the--warden’s,- that—of—locking-

the door and making sure. that. it
remains locked until the lantefn*man
comes ‘on duty, will belong to a stu-
dent _door-keeper. ‘Between these

hours; ‘studénts wishing to*ledve the -

hall will beJet out by this girl and
“those wishing: to enter wit be let in

See bnndl 5
saa ,On Friday nights the halts _will=

“not be locked ‘until 12:30: a.m. ;
other words, . the present Fiiday
“night system will continue as before.
On:the lantern man’s night: off, the
warden will open the door for girls

wishing to enter the’hall between:

12:30 and 2:00: a.m.

Students are reminded, however,
- that if they plan to be out of their

halls after 10:30 or to leave after
10:30, they still must sign out.

. made every four years.
duction of a more controversial sub-

“at
.through. Wednesday of election. paigning under: their sown auspices

ry without realizing its relation to
ancient myth. The modern poet dif-
fers in form from his predecessors
but not’ in ‘the use of mythology.

-Mr. Frye ended .his urbane and
witty~ lecture with -a--statement—of

the tasks that criticism has before _

it. Judging from the large and at-
tentive audience that turned out to
hear_him,.. the literary community
will be eagerly awaiting. his own

answers: to some of the still-unan- *

__ swered=questions he~raised.

 

The freshman imagination ran deep here this winter.

plumbed

by. Peter Leach, Instructor in English

In.the class of

au blue clad’ nympth with a large golden key in her hand.

‘66. show Hitherto and’ Ever: After it

She inherits this fecund symbol from her rich grandmother and after a pee chromatic dreain beats it under-

ground,

Inthe castle-basement, she has..some.instructive. encounters. with.characters..from.the..past. of the ‘race.
She joins their mad banquet.to. welcome the late. grandmother,..then,-she--manipulates~the SORE: opener and

cuts out misty-eyed into.the golden light there beyond ‘the gold handled door.
When Hitherto and Ever After played around with its. theme, of, say,-initiating-er finding the-handle-or-the key=

hole on the great world, it worked just fine.
caught much of the right tone for that story and kept jt up most of the time.
ambitious, but. well rehearsed, and often very funny.

‘When Hitherto and Ever After went serious, well, it went’ serious.

Act |, Scene |: Aunt Abigail (Mary Caman: Cousin Alphonse (Andy Miller), Aunt. Matilda
(Donna Macek), Heather McCauley. (Jackie Giuliano), Uncle James (Debbie Rogers), Aunt Josephine
(Diane Sampson), and. the Lawyer. (Suzanne: Weidell) gather in the drawing: room of the McCauley
Castle to read grandma’s will. ne

Elections Revisions Provide
‘Hot’ Subject for Legislature

by Sallee Horhovitz, ’64_
' and Susan Morris, 64

The business for the Legislature
meeting of Monday afternoon was

dents about. their. policies...Thispro-
posal will shorten the existing elec-
tion system from four to. two weeks.

A violent. and lengthy discussion

followed this proposal. .Lee Cooper,

to--be-a-—vote--on—the~prdéposed=revi—«President—of-Rockefeller-Hall, sug-

‘sion of the Undergrad constitution,

But intro-

ject resulted -in: a ‘change of. the

schedule.
sidney. OScsrCathy~Tre nell.
announced at the opening of the

meeting. that: proposals of the Elec-

gested that the proposal (made in
the form of a motion) was unconsti-
tutional because it interfered with
the autonomy of the five organiza-
tions. Legislature, however, decided
that the proposal was constituton-
al, by- Be PRADA HOE ga assays =

Sue Gumpert , then mcr an

amendment allowing the presidents

tion: Revision Committee - would be to the “Big Five” to determine, at

the first order of business:

-Shirley Daniels, Chairman. ofthe .

‘Eléctions Revisions Committee, made
- the stiggestion that the election sys- »

tem be provisionally (i. e: for this
year only) shortened and simplified
in this way: Undergrad and Self-
Gov will have a shortened dinner
system, .-their- candidates going to

two—halls ‘each right, and. <only__to.- paign.at.meals—in—various -halls-if-

the major dorms.
“This will extend from Monday

elections taking -place _on

week,
Thursday.
fice of: President for th five © non-
ipso-facto organizations (i.e. Lea-
-gue, Alliance, Athletic Association,

Arts. Council, Interfaith), ‘and for \ quiry, there was not enough time

NSA representative will meet in the
Deanery on one day during election ©
week to speak with interested ‘stu-

renee

their discretion, whether or not the
proposed’ election system would ap-
ply to&their respective organizations.

: After further debate, the amend-
ment:was defeated (ca:.35-13).: The
original proposal was .then passed
(40-12); ‘after “Shirley ‘Daniels had

explained that, under her plan, in- .

‘dividual candidates. could * cam-
they. chose. * ures

The nominees" would “then ‘be cam-

and not under those of the Official

_Candidatesfor-the-—of-—-Gollege. election system:*

Since the discussion of this mo-
tion was crowded with procedural
vagaries, and lengthy points of in-

to consider the revision of the Un-
dergrad constitution, the original
item on the agenda. °

ont, we

sii on *

-and educator,

Professor Ashmote
To Present Lecture

On Old Greek Art

“The greatest British authority
“on Greek sculpture” is the way Mrs.

Brunhile Ridgway, Assistant Profes-

sor of the Department of Classical

and. Near Eastern Archeology, de-
scribed Professor Bernard. AslYnole,

Professor Emeritus: of the, Univer- .
sity of oxtar will present the
M

emorial Lecture this .

Horace Whit
year. He will speak on the topic
“Is Classical Greek Sculpture Empty

: of -Feeling-?”” Tuesday; February 26;

at 8:30 p.m. in,Goodhart.
Although this is Professor Ash-
mole’s first-..visit to. the ~ United
States, he is well known for his dis-
tinguished career as an archeologist
He. .attended._ Hart-..
ford College, Oxford; and was Yates"
Professor of Archeology at the Uni-
versity of Londen fram 1929 to
1948. He held the position of Lin-
coln Professor of Classical Arche-
ology and Art at Oxford from 1956

until his retirement, and. was also_

Keeper of Greek and Roman An-
tiquities at the British Museum from ~
1989 -to .1956. :

“Tt-is* particulariyetpprepriate: for
Profesor Ashmole to speak at Bryn
Mawr,” said Miss Machteld Mellink,
Chairman of the Department of
Classical and Near Eastern Arclie-
ology, “because lectures on Greek
sculpture are in the tradition of
Bryn Mawr.” :

Its authors had invented a story better than they realized.

teeth.

‘until the radiant exit into life.

.class show as a genre,’ h

what lay‘ outside never

They
The production was rambunctious, |

In. the idea of the alas. necessary bed-

room “soliloquy and the West-Side-
Story expressionistic dance, the eter-
nal yearning filly got. the bit in-her
As the action went. subter-
ranean, a better muse took charge
In
the finale chorus all the comic tim-
bre was lost.. It soutided like the

‘March of Dimes song.

When I stand back to regap

  
 
  
 

tend to forgive the
barefoot girlishnessAn this one. It .
never fell to the dismal: reiteration
of cheap topical alfusion, which most
young men’s -class\ shows -are made
of. It flirted onl\ now and then
at the other generi sin of young
aestheticism.

The last scene .did Suffer’.a com-
mon technical problem of. stage writ-
ing.. The authors ran out of. stiff :

obstacles -for- their protagonist to

overcome,-Onee she knew, where the
keyhole her key fit was, she should
have-been_made~to face--more con-=
crete resistance to her mission of
getting out the door. ax

Her-own ignorance and fear of
seemed to
faze her much,. Only a-.vague ¢uri-
osity about the banquet,and a weak
affection and respect for the spooks
held her back. Their failure to en-
lighten her and their murmurs. of
protest that no McCauley ever went .
out there-were the rudiments-of some
antagonism but. never took form as
action... The Family Spirit’s warn;
ings ‘against “staying for the bdh-
quet proved.unnecessary. . The im-
plied destruction of the heroine’s
respect_as the hero’s‘of- the family

- past debunked “each other remained

drarhatically obscure.

The script should have showed her
wanting out or wanting to stay much,
harder and showed sqme wicked
aunt or-uncle combinati r. other
working just’as hard to stop or get

rid of her. :

The audience was well srepared
for some climactic episode at the
spooks’..banquet. Instead .the con-
flict petered ‘out and the climax
éver “tame. If this problem had
“been solved, the comic promise of
the show might well have been say-
éd from the resurgent sentiment ov
its ending. =

The considérable polish of the
production wag a credit to. director
~ Pamela: Goold, her assistant Caro-
‘Jine Burlingham, and stage man-.
ager Judith Goodwin, . Jacqueline
Batten’s musical direction and Alice
Ely’s orchestration helped*the mood
and. pace of: the show with. general-
ly ‘clever’ and well executed tunes.
_Deborah-Arkush’s:-setswere=finish-
ed, suggestive, and founded on prac-
tical ground- plans. -Choreographer-
Pamela _Mulae led her dancers with
“precision and skill., e

Hitherto and Ever After. relied
more on stery.than on song. -“Poor
Grandma’s Dead” was derivative but
effective. “It All Started with: De-..
mocracy” was about as current as
newspaper allusion can get. “Men

Continued on Page 4, Col. 4

4
| -..sa-hike to some appropriate town in New Jersey, ral
than taking up the cause of physical fitness with such extrem-

_ them.

».An award-for Most Physica]

Page Two : d a

“THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, February 20, 1963 ©

 

“THE COLLEGE NEW

FOUNDED IN 1934)
Published weekiy during the Coilege Year (except during
‘Thanksgiving, Cnristrnas and taster holidays, and during examination
weeks) in tne interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Aramare Printing
: Company, Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr Coilege.\”
The College News is tuiiy protected by copyrignt. Notning that appears in it may
be reprinted wnoily or in part wtinout permission of the tdifts-in-Chiet.

S

- a eee ete CORD ak enn
eevee 6 eer opeyposcrr neue 1 werrir yet pee ry, Brooks Robards, ‘64
Associate Editor ........%.. Sep pa eee Pauline. Dubkin, ‘63
Copy Editor ............ ae ee re Pires eae gees Charlene Sutin, ‘64
Make-up Editor .........-..:0-ses eee eeee rere eee eer es Ellen Rothenberg, ‘64
Member-at-Large . 2.6.60. e sete eee ete eee eens Constance Rosenblum, ‘ “65
Contributing Editors =... 2. .5.-.60 600 Sneiia Bunker, ‘64; Patricia Dranow, ‘64
Co-Business Managers ................4. “Cynthia Brown, ‘64; Judy Zinsser, ‘64

.« Linda Chang, ‘65

Subscription-Circulation Manager Fieve e verdriy :
eens va st ne BDITORIAL- STAFF Sema
Judy Bailey, ‘63;° Lora» MicMeekia,..'63;. Mary. H. Warfield, ‘64; Sve Jane.Kerbit
‘65; Diane Schuller, ‘65; Baybara Tolpin, ‘65; Elizabeth Greene, ‘65; Nancy Geist,
‘66; Vicky Gratstrom, ‘66; Lynne Lackenbach, “66; Anne Lovgren, ‘66; Edna Per-
kins, ‘66; Liesa Stamm, ‘66; Ann Bradley, ‘66; Joan Cavallaro, ‘66.

_ BUSINESS STAFF
es SUBSCRIPTION BOARD
Juli Kasius, ‘63; Rowena Lichtenstein, ‘65; Linnae Coss; ‘65; Bonnie: Shannon, 65;
Marion. Davis, ‘63; Donna Daitzman, ‘66; Connie Maravell, ‘65; Ann Campbell,

65; Barbara Sachs, ‘66; Lynette Scott, 65; Janet Rodman, ‘65;-Christy Bednar, ‘66.-
Subscription $4.00. Mailing price $5.00. Subscription may begin at any time.
Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office, under tne Act
of ‘March 3, 1879. 5

-APleaa-

The redecoration of four,showcases or “smokers” on cam-
pus, made possible by an alumna gift, was much needed and
-@ welcome surprise. it is important to have a pleasant atmos-
phere in which to entertain our guests, and we need public

rooms which we ourselves wil lenjoy using.

The condition to which these-showcases has deteriorated
is deplorable. In some cases, the new furniture for them has
not even been paid for yet, but it is already shabby.

As a place of gathering in the halls, the showcases, wheth-
er newly decorated or not, are bound to get hard wear. They

Joan Deutsch, ‘65.

 

aye there to be used and they should be used: But-there-is no

excuse for carelessness, and it is carelessness that has made
‘the showcases look the. way they do.

Anyone can knock an ashtray
anyone can throw a glass of
in a moment of over-ebullience, but the damage caused is cost-
ly to repair. :
It takes only a small amount of effort to keep the show-
cases in good condition, so think before you prop your feet up
on the sofa or knock your cigarette ashes on the rug.
= Physical Fitness -~ ,

Discovery of a 1908 Theodore Roosevelt order that all
Marine Corps:company officers must be able tomarch 50 milés
in 20 hours, double timing the last 700 yards, has caused: an
upheaval-in the White House and national reverberations in
regard to physical fitness. °

‘There are rumors that Press’ Secretary Pierre Salinger is
in the-doghouse with President Kennedy; a Philadelphia group
set out on'a 20 mile march this week. :
News of this matter had typical impact on the Bryn Mawr
campus. There has been a suggestion that Bryn ms ae

but rather

ism, perhaps it is more suitable to make
physical state of Bryn Mawr. ~ ar se

The infirmary was overcrowded when ‘an intestinal dis-
ease flattened a large section .of the campus in recent weeks,

an ‘evaluation of the

_ -Smoker’s hack, post-nasal drip,.“‘sleeping” sickness and other
“minor disorders -rampant-on-campus-are-signs- of a -decadent.—hopethat you can use ‘it; At this
_ physical condition.

- We recommend that the time is-long past due for Bryn

--Mawr to improve its physical condition. We must act before
...4 sit is too late.
“group with a sound goal but no

Members of the hockey team have long been a
support. We must join them
in their Merion Green dogtrots. But we must also go further.
There must_be organization on the hall level, with a pro-
gram of. exercises. before all meals. Running to classes. would
also have an amelioratvie effect. Our efforts must reach out
to the faculty and we would like to take this opportunity to
recommend a regimen of weight-lifting and_ jump-rope for”
Finally, when our physical state has been improved suf-
ficiently, our efforts should culminate in a physical fitness day.
lly Fit should be made, and the
student who wins it should be sent to Washington to offer her
services to the President as the national paragon of physical

~*. +, fitness... Bryn/Mawr must forge again’ into new frontiers, and

*

ott

     

oe ~*~ also,” states Lester Markel in the: ~
-. February 9 Sat

we cannot do it as ninety pound weaklings.

 

_ Editors Discuss Press Responsibility; ;

Oakes; Davis, Wagner Will Convene

by Jody Green, '64

On Monday night, February 25, the »

editors of three of the finest Amer-

- jean newspapers will gather at-Bryn
Mawr, to discuss “The Responsibil-

9

ity of the Press: GS
John Oakes .of theNew York
Times, Saville Davis of the Christian

- Science Monitor, and Philip Wagner.

of: the Baltimore Sun will speak” in
Goodhart ‘at 8:00. Each man, will

. present-his views in‘a shert*speech
* °°" of-90-minutes or 80, and then defend’
7" it in the subsequent -discussi so ease a
“It is not enough that the présyy

be. free; it must be responsible

iy Review. Is this

a valid judgment? If so, to what

\

extent and in what sense does the»

press have a responsibility? . How
does the fact of the press’s divided
loyalty—to its-readers and. to ‘its
government—affect its trea

ands ae alee

fi

These are questions which we, as

thoughtful members of a democratic .

society whose successful functioning
depends on an enlightened - public,
US

Alliance hopes, therefore, that by.
bringing together «three -excellent
editors some significant conclusions

question.

“Each year the Alliance has spon- a

sored a major program to° provide

tion of a topic than is possible with = ——

‘a one-man, one-speech format.

off the arm of a sofa; almost ~~
milk through a valuable screen |

Students Question Student Draises Swarthmore Darley
As AlValuable Educational Project

Merits of Revision,
Contest Procedure

To the Editor:
We propose reconsideration -of the
election reyision as passed in t0-

_ day’s meeting of Legislature. Aside

from. questions of constitutionality

_ that may or may not havesbeen left

Ee Rar

Dear Editor:
The Swarthmore student confer-

-enee-on “Democracy .and Develop-

ment in Latin America” was one of
the most professfinal conferences I
have ever attended, and I have seen
a considerable number of efforts.

unanswered by the procedures. of ‘The question’ I immediately .ask is

‘the meeting, there still remains the
. question that was never discugsed—

the merits of the Election Commit-

~ tee’s: proposal.

The primary issue here is certain-
ly whether or not. the proposal] is
good for the campus, whether or not
the dinner system is something to
be preserved: Whilé there was time
devoted to the issue of constitution-
ality, the time used for discussion of
the merits-of the proposal was one.
minute: -We-do-not feel that-a one-
minute. discussion is a substantial
discussion for a- decision to vote on
such a fundamental issue. We there-
fore appeal to Legislatute to re-
examine the logic of the approved
proposal. Does the innovation really ;
accomplish the objectives expressed
by the Election Committee? -
Sandy Shapiro, ’66
Lynn Scholz, ’66
Lindsay Clemsoh, ’63

Who's Who

Statistics from Who’s Who in
American Women show that among
colieges the Seven Sisters ‘have the
highest number of graduates includ-
ed in that register. Vassar turns out
the most Who’s Who’ers, at a rate
of 1 to every 31 graduates; Bryn
Mawr is second with 1 to every 33; -
Radcliffe, alas, is third with 1 to
every 37. :

yd

‘in Latin’ America.

why have not Bryn Mawr or Haver-
férd or both produced anything com-
parable. ‘

The thought leads. further. - First”

the Swarthmore conference was suc- *
_ ¢essful- because it-was conceived as

a major conference in a neglected
field. The topic was one which is
not resolved; it is, being thought and
rethought, in the United States and
It is a topic

which has not’received adequate at-

‘tion,

tention from policy makers and
citizens and one which needs more

students devoted to its considera-
It is controversial, unsolved -

‘and a serious challenge to any Amer-

ica who cares at all about the future
of Latin America and the relation-
ship of the United States to that
future.

Thé reseurce people gathered to
the .conference.. were..a_ largé_ per-
centage of the entire group of seri-
ous Latin American scholars -in thé
United States and several of the
foremost: Latin American econo-
mists. . These are the people .who
are doing what thinking is being
done in the. field and who are shap-
ing our long-range attitudes toward
Latin America. Swarthmore stu-
dents spent extraordinary amounts

of time and energy securing such:a

collection -of distinguished writers
but their presence gave the confer-
ence participants a unique expo-
sure to significant analytical think-

‘ing. And the sheer number of Latin

American scholars participating pre-_
vented the conference, unlike 60

From Togo, BMC Graduate Sends _

Letter of

To the Editor:
I .am sending this jingle in the

time when the college is: trying: to
match up for the Ford Foundation

grant perhaps it can call attention™

-On avenues of stately teak, kids bicytle to school, = oo
In airy shuttered little huts: “histoire et le calcul.” —

“can be reached’ about: an important an

-an-opportunity-for-deeper investiga- 97 ‘ cae

- Last ‘year the problems of.Latin —

America were considered; the pre-

‘vious year the role of the intellec-

tual was the topic. This year’s topic,

“The Responsibilty of the Press,” is .

of particularly wide interest, and

the speakers are particularly well-

  
  
 

listen! _ i : Ha

4

Nie

ime Sox)

t of.~~qualified to consider it. So - -.come

to the wonderful preparation Bryn
Mawr gives for a career in inter-
national affairs. services. :

In backing up my husband, who
is a career Foreign Service offi-
cer, I have found my Bryn Mawr

Appreciation, Ode To Life

years irreplacable training. There
are many hundreds of Bryn Mawr

- AB’s; “MiA’s and Ph.D’s working

in this limitless field as officers or-

‘wives of diplomats, vital bureau-

crats ‘and in’ business’and~interna-
tional organizations overseas. Add
the many in teaching, research,
and communication media and you
have a. major contribution to the
nation’s security from’ “a small
women’s college in Pennsylvania.”

ODE TO LIFE AT. HARDSHIP POSTS: r

-How to travel in the bush and enjoy it

Dedicated to Dr. Caroline Robbins in gratitude for her teaching and guidance

ie

Pretend that you’re thirteen again, a-thirst for High Adventure,

Travaux Publique’s poor washboard roads, perhaps you will not censure.
A pillow in*the'small- of-back, another for- your bottom, -—

» For seatcover: a terry towel, wear sandals if ‘you've got’em. ~
~ For picnics bring tomato sauce, forget about the flies,

SI 9?

To counter-act that constant dust, whip out your “Wash-n-dri’s.

Take Vioform ’fore every meal, Ice tea’s the tonic drink, .

Of dysentery’at village feasts, you'll never have to think.

Arrive at noon and sleep ’til dusk, then savour evening’s ‘party, +
Arise ’fore dawn when all is. cool, set out right -hale and. hearty. .
‘Keep careful notes of all that’s strange, don’t shy from taking pictures,
A year from now, most odd will-seem:-electric lighting fixtures.

When troubles come, as come they do, Historical Perspective
Wilk keep you sane, help others too, for nerves the best corrective.

@

&

¥

Oh, joys .of undeveloped lands, no crowds, no television,
No ‘noise from traffic’s *busy- rush} ior mortgaged subdivision: |.

Leila Jackson Poullada 43°
Lomé,, Republic of Togo

 

 

ay

THE ONE HUNDRED ‘SEVENTY-SIX PAGES ~
OF THE YEARBOOK OF 1963 ARE BETTER |
“THAN THOSE OF: ANY OTHER -CLASS’S

. Order yours a Anne Dobbin, Rhoads : =

 

 

 

sia
@.\

~ {looked into a erystal ball = -

many others, from being organized
and shared ignorance.

Finally, the scale of the confer-
ence and the~preparation for it at-
tested to Swarthmore’s determina-
tion to offer a valuable educational
experience. There were sets of back-
ground papers for each sub-topic of

the conference, compiled by the |
-Swarthmore students and sent to ~~~

each delegate before the conference.
Schools, particularly those with
Latin American studies programs,
‘were invited from all over the coun-
try and the: publicity was frequent

_and tempting. Swarthmore obtain-
‘ed grants for the conferéfice to en-~

able them to invite good people, to
publish ‘so profusely and to keep
conference fees low. Add to that a
smooth-running conference schedule

“and “adéquate  accommiodations and

one can understand the success.

I suggest the reason Swarthmore
students are able to produce this
kind of job is that the conference
was a project supported wholeheart-
edly by the™Sigarthmore Student
Council, the fagelty and the admin-
istration. The Student Council com-
mitted the energy of the school to
the project and it—was- integrated
into every relevant department.
Faculty and administration gave 4

.great.deal more than their approval.

The students had a place to work
(the student activities building) and
resources of equipment, telephones,
typewriters, mimeograph materials).
But more than this, Swarthmore
had a group of student council mem-
bers committed to the success of the
conference. (This latter phenone-
non is generally. unknown: at Bryn
Mawr for anything more significant

- than Hell-week).
‘I can’t pelieve that Bryn Mawr ~

and Haverrord do not have students
as capable as those at Swarthmore.
I like to think an organized and:
active Student-.Ceuncil- here--could’

elicit-the:same—committed response...

And. I certainly reject the idea that
a student’s role in the educational
community. does “not include a topic
as controversial’ and unresolved as
the political and economic direction
of Latin America. It seems to: me
an example-stands before us which
we can either rise to meet or fail.
The conference was an’ invaluable
educational experience for: .every
student who created it or who par-
ticipated_in it, Let us not continue
to deprive ourselves of such ‘an ex-
perience.

Mary Beth Schaub, ’64

Applebee

 

about a week age

+ £

and there I saw what soon would

come
along with freshman show. 3

but not a single word i sai@ — --
and not a wing did flutter ~~

-. and now the freshmen also. know.

they ‘not g word must mutter.

for hell week’s-past

and freshman show

- and hither after too.

the freshmen now are very ‘wise.

_ but what is left to do

they do not know a thing about,
-and isn’t that terrific ’
that we can talk about may day

. and never be specific . . .

complacently,
: applebee

tied aie:

 

1

    
 

; : * é a OS aE ae : t : = = Ss iplsaah capac ade pop aioe easeiaaee irs
innate oe Siecnceans ne ge sta coed cpeeienaiiguen cnt hoeniatemeaeamonauapeeaaeabiiane - ie Ste hi hen ohne ne Par Te ee + Feta ; ; soanaiieniaietin cia are elicnn eg
. ‘ 4 > P ts ei . *

THE COLLEGE NEWS — ae ie

Guest Professor Lafuente from. University ‘of -Madrid =
Views Weather, Art, Architecture, Tradition, and Us

Weiineidfey; Febirvary 20;:1963) : Page Three

_ Planned Events Include
Lectures, Music And Art

 

-

“Thursday, February 21, 8:30 p.m.

Sylvia Kenney, Assistant Profes-
sor of Music, will speak on “Fifteenth
Century Musical - Performance as
Revealed: in Renaissance Painting,”
on. Thursday, February 21 at 8:30.
The lecture, which will be illustrat-
ed, is going to be given in the Com-
mon. Room. | eet

pepe ese cana ard er Lr eae “Sunday, February 24, 3:00. p.m.

The Bryn Mawr-Haverford Or-

chestra will present its second con- .

cert of the yeadr’on Friday, Febru-
ary 22 at 8:30 in Roberts Hall, Hav-
erford. oT

The program, to be conducted by
Dr... William. Reese, _ will
Mozart’s Concerto for Clarinet and
Orchestra, K. 622, with Nina Green-
berg, clarinetist;, Sibelius’ Karelia

. _ Students, Experts.

- _- Discuss Problems -
__Of Latin Countries

 

a

}
The main question considered at

the Swarthmore Intercollegiate Con- --

ference on Democracy and Develop-
ment. in Latin America this past
weekend was whether or not poli-

tical democracy arid economic devel-~

‘opment.are compatible in Latin

America. :

The first address of. the confer,
ence was given on Friday ‘evenin,
by Ambassador Chester Bowles,
Presidential Assistant for- Asian,
African, and Latin American Affairs.

. Ambassador Bowles spoke on “De-
mocracy and Development in Inter-
American Affairs,” saying that the
United States -cannot expect ‘to pro-

\ mote the ideal of democracy with-

out first applying it at home. As
long as the ideal of democracy ‘is
contradicted in the-United- States,
by segregation and unequal .repre-
sentation in Congress, Latin-Amer-

-~Fenas’~cannot be expected to have
- much faith in it.

a

The second speaker was Senor
Cleantho de Piava Liete, Executive
Director of the Inter-American De-

’ velopment Bank, who spoke on “Kco-
fiomic Development and Social
Change in Latin America.” He stat-
ed_that economic development,is im-
portant only insofar as it is asso-
ciated ‘with nationalism: In other
words, development must stir the

* imagination and*the energies of ‘the
Latin American people if it is to
have much success. or. significance.

Saturday moming, Professor
George Blanksten of Northwestern
University presented “A General
Theory of Politics and Development
as Applied to Latin America.” He

...described...the political ..characteris- ._.

tics of under-developed economies
and discussed the relationship of
democracy’ to social change.

EMINENT PANELISTS

Later, several experts on Latin

—* America participated: in panel -dis-

“Political Movements

include: .

- will be given i

Suite, Op. 11: a Festival Suite for —

String Orchestra and Trumpets by

Joke Bi Fischer; Five Pieces ~for
String Orchestra, Op. 44, No. 4. by

Hindemith: and Virgil Thomson’s .

*“Arcadian Songs and Dances” from
_ The Louisiana Story. Admission is
free, Pa

Members, and students of the De-
partment .of Music will’ present, a

Program of Baroque Music in the
Music Room, Sunday, February . 24.
Monday, February 25, 8:00 p.m:

Alliance will sponsor a conference
on.the Responsibility of the Press
on Monday, ‘February 25: (See page
two). ‘ }
Tuesday, February 26, 8:30 p.m.

Bernard. Ashmole, Professor Eme-

~-ritus’ of*Ciassical Archaeology, Ox-

-ford University, will give a Horace
White Memorial Lecture on “Is
Classical Greek Sculpture’ Empty. of
Feeling?” on Tuesday, February 26.
The lecture will be illustrated. (See
page one). ~~. ne
Wednesday, February 27, 8:00 p.m.
“Joyce’s’ Ulysses: the
Perspectives ” will be the topic of a

lecture by A Walton Litz, Associ-

Homerit®

~several books on the history of Span-

‘by Betsy Greene

_ Enrique Lafuente Ferrari, or Mr.
Lafuente, Ys a short, ‘courtly man
who hates cold weather. He is Vis-
iting Bryn Mawr for the two gemes-.

ters of 1963, as professor of History.

of Art and Spanish. He has written

ish art, Velasquez, and Goya, which

have~Been translated into - English,

. German and French. .

“see college life here.

ate Professor of English at Prince- °

ton University. The lecture, spon-
sored - by the glish Department,
the Common Room

on Wednesday, February 27.

When asked what made him come
to Bryn Mawr, Mr Lafuente said:
“Last summer Mrs. Marshall was. in

Madrid and invited me to come. Un-
fortunately I could come only for

two semesters. I would.like to stay
longer,
“I was at Bryn Mawr once before,

in 1958.. -It isa great pleasure for

me to be back here again.”

What things do you dislike about
Bryn Mawr 2° we asked.

“T like everything except, the cold

—and that is not really Bryn. Mawr’s

fault.

“It is very interesting for me to
It is’ very
different from the university: life in
Madrid. Here the life is closed.
I think. this is: good.It gives the
students a very concentrated college
life.”

Lynn Thomas Skates In Competition —
“And Alternates On US Worlds ‘Team

The day after she finished her
last exam, one sophomore was far
from Bryn Mawr and her books.
Lynn -Thomas. was- in. Longbeach,
California.

She wasn’t, however, taking a re-
laxing break between semesters. She
was working’ six\or seven..hours a
day, preparing to enter the Nation-
al Senior Ladies Figure Skating

Competition, held this year in Long-°

beach -on February 9 and 10. .

The Nationals is one link in a
chain of skating competitions, which
culminate: in the “Worlds” competi-
tion and the .Olympics, if they are
held ‘that year.

To compete in the Nationals, one
must have placed: among the tirst
six skaters of the previous year’s

' Senior Nationals or among, the first
three of the Junior Nationals of the
~ year before.
-Lynn-.has..beeh- qualified forthe
past two years, since iff 1961 she won
third place,in the Junior Nationals
and then went on to place sixth in
the Senior Nationals in 1962. :
Lynn placed third: in the figure
skating event, and in the free skat-
ing event, she was again third
among the eight competitors, The
free skating event: requires music of
several! moods and tempos after

which the skater makes up a rou-.

~tine,- Lynn’s~ choice was unusual

to begin the second semester.
Lynn comes from Chestnut Hill

and is a prospective Political Science’

major. She has been skating since
she was five years old. Skating
played an important role.in her. de-
cision to come to Bryn Mawr. She
hadn’t been-sure that she would keep

“on with her skating at college, but

her. third place in the Junior Na-
tionals made up her mind for her,
and she came to Bryn Mawr so that

she could continue taking lessons

from the man who had been her
teacher for five years and lives in
Philadelphia.

When asked if she had a_ hard

‘time ‘keeping up with her studies,

Lynn admitted that it took a little
planning. “You just can’t sit around

-in. the smcker for two hours after

“or not she will become a profession=_-

ditmer;”~she said.
at Ardmore skating rink: for
about three hours a day—for an
hour_or two while the rest of us are
eating breakfast and another. hour
during dinner time.

She hasn’t decided yet whether

al skater, but if she does, she says
she would like to teach skating. She
particularly enjoys the creativity
which she feels figure skating com-
petition demands.

Next year she plans to enter the

nationals again, and, with luck, go

on to the Worlds. ;

 

 

 

 

 

Lynn~practices ~~

I see that ‘you are .teaching a
course on Velasquez’ and one on
Goya.
about them? we asked. aa

“Yes. - Velasquez was seventeenth
century and Goya’ was nineteenth,
but. both were very: advanced’ for
their time, very modern; different

from: the academic ‘painters, They.

had a new vision of ‘painting.

“Velasquez is one of .the first

painters that. does not draw a line.
He uses the touché, the technique of
isolated dots, somewhat the tech-
nique of the impressionis#s. He sep-
arates the line, and the spectator’s
eye can reconstruct: its unity.

“As I-said, the-impressionists use’

this techniqué, but they systematize
it- more,

“Goya is considered the forerunner
of modern. expressionism and. sur-

realism. He paints fantastic scenes~
=-that -he sees-in-dreams, ~ He“is also ™

a great critic of Spanish society of
his. timé; he was influenced by’ the
ideas of the French Revolution.
“Goya is a realist in his portraits,
although “he ~ idealizes His subjects
more than the true réalists, » Have
you seen the painting of the Three
Smiths in the Frick? It is very

~ modern in technique and in feeling.”
He began to discuss modern painting. |

“Very little is- known in- Europe
about American painting. I would
like to see an anthology of Amer-

ican painting made and sent. to

Europe.”

What painters would you include?

“I can’t tell you so suddenly. I
would haveto think about it.” He

leaned back and thought. “Whistler,

Picasso . . . ‘Mama Mossees.’ Have
you seeen any of her work?”

No, I’m afraid I - - -

“She was ‘a very interesting per-

Could you tell me. a ‘little

son, She began to paint fairly old.
She died quite recently, in her
eighties .....°"

Oh! ! |. Grandma Moses!
“Yes; she is: representative of a
certain ingenuous type of art. 1
would include her.” '

As a history of art professor, what !
“do you" think of Bryn Mawr’sarchi- _

techine te

“It. is old-fashioned, but it has
its special quality. It’s nodern
got#fic, of course, built in the period
when modern gothic was popular.

I suppose that when there are new

buildings they will be in the modern
style.

“Of course, it is a question of
opinion, whether it is better to have
harmony between the buildings of a
college or to “build them in’ new
styles.

~ Have~yotr'met-many of the stu-
dents?

“I have been to dinner in Span- ~~

ish House and in other dorms, I
was very surprised at Hell. Week.

~ It'is the most curious. thing I have

Seen “heres ss de

“I think the tradition has a very
profound sense in» the way it.
strengthens: the ties -between © old ©
and new pupils.”

Do~you think Bryn Mawr girls
are typical of. the. American. wom-.
an? .

“In a certain way. I think they
are more.analytical . . . perhaps they
are typical, but on ‘a higher level
than the typical American woman.” |
We stood up to go.' ews
“By the way,” -he said, “Where
did you say I sheguld send my ‘sub-
scription to the College News? I

~ am looking' forward to seeing it.”

(ed. note, pardon the plug).

—_ Inand Around Dhiladelphia

A | USIC -

*Philip Entremont, pianist; is the featured performer at Philadelphia Concert

Orchestra concerts on Friday, February 22 at 2:00; Saturday, February
' 23 at 8:30- and: Monday, February..25. 4t-.8:30- at. the.-Academy of Music.
Rugene Ormandy will conduct“Symphony No: 4 in A “by Roussel, ka-
pagna Rhapsody by Chabrier, Rhapsodie Espagnole by Ravel, Sym-
phonic Suite’from “The Love for Three Oranges” by Prokofiev, and
Piano Concerto No. 1 by Rachmaninoff.
The. Philadelphia Lyric Opera Company will present  Bizet’s- The Pearl
.Fishers, at. the Academy on Friday, February 22 at 8:15. Marguerita
Rinaldi and Ferruccio Tagliavini will sing the leading roles.

THEATER

In A Program e Two Players, Helen Hayes and Maurice. Evans do scenes

"from the

ard at the Walnut Theater~from-February 25 through —

“March 2. Evening performances are at 8:30; matinee at 2:00 on Wed-

nesday. and Saturday.

Hot Spot stars Judy Holliday as a nurse
250 'S. Broad St. from Febeuary 27

in the Pedcé Corps, at the Shubert,
March 16; °

Bertolt Brecht’s comedy, A-Man’s A Man will be presented #t Plays and

Players Playhouse, 17th and Delancey Place,

March 2 at 8:30.
MOVIES ~~ ee
The Would-Be Gentleman, film

February 25 through

“eal

ws seers - re Te ff
version of the Moliére classic transferred

from the stage of the Comédie Francaise, begins at the Wayne Avenue
» Playhouse on Wednesday, February 20, ~

~The Trans-Lux, Chestnut at 15th, will- feature Freud, with Montgomery

Clift in the title role, from February 20. ie
Judy Garland and Burt Lancaster star in A Child Is Waiting at the Arcadia,

16th and: Chestnut.

It looks like we have another Carry On Nurse. Divoree—lItalian Style. is-

 

 

Sols

Perhaps it. is. more logical...
“te: have-newGuildings in -new styles.” -*

* aoe air al

 

 

——

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cussions © on since the musical excerpts she com- still playing st the Bryn Mawr
and Social Change.” — pera 00 i oer : = MORN, vow a The Ardmore is featuring Walt Disney’s In Search of the Castaways. °
On Saturday afternoon the panel- Délibes’ Coppelia. Barabbas is playing at the Suburban Theater, Ard ashe
ists led seminar discussions on “The In the final judging, based on both MADS n inea wi rdmore. tt
Agricultural Sector of Latin sel the figure.and free skating neo j 4 paid 7 =
ican Development,” “The Urban Mid- Lynn came out fourth. Althoug b ; i
dle Gass,” “The Urban _.Lower only-the-first three winners of the PETER, P AUL, AND MARY
Class,” “The Military,” and “The National. competition are sent to :
Church.” These discussions gave s the Worlds, this does mean that Muhlenberg College Memorial Hall,
“dent delegates an opportunity to Lynn will be the alternate for the eae FRIDAY, MARCH. 8:.AT 8:15 P.M. “
take’ part ye a thorough discussion United States Worlds team. The. SPRING VACATION oe : + ” ie . = — “
of -one-of- the-topies:-— . - World Competition will be held in ACCOMMODATIONS - _ Tickets:-$1:50, 2.00, 2:50, 3.00, 4:00, 5.00 tax incl.
Another panel discussion followéd. - Cortina, Italy early in March, and ; poke IN. oeaenesniot ek ee a :
The panelists, led’ by Professor John. “if one of the regular team members * “ | Mail. orders to “PP & Mi’ Muhlenberg College, Allentowh, Penna.
“Harrison of the University of Tex-' gets sick or breaks a leg, Lynn will. - -- SOMERSET — ge ing Sa ee ee scoala ~
~~ “gs, were Latin American students fly to Cortina. erty BERMUDA ~~ ——————___—==——_———— Saar eeeeeeeeneneee
Aas who discussed “The Role of the Uni- For the week before’the Nationals, . s 4
~~ versity in Latin America.” Seminars. -Lynn trained in Berkeley, Califor- Stay in a lovely beach : BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN ae +
on student politics followed... - _nia.with the teacher with whomshe |. Cotage — Chaperoned - Soy Ca -. OPEN’ TO THE PUBLIC eee aan
On Sunday morning, the final panel “had-studied last summer while.she |: | (4. meal included) BREAKFAST ...... ss Se ee 9:00-11:00 A.M. *
discussion tried ‘to summarize the. was going to Berkeley summer é LUNCHEON +3. ..22.. Se eae ee 12:00- 2:00 P.M. ~
various ideas- which’. had. been ex-* school.: a "| & few miles from Hamilton AFTERNOON TEAC TC Pe eer SE $2000 EM.
~ pressed at the conference, “It con- Once she got«to Long Beach, it | ~- (Bermuda’s’ Main City) NE persis ies tt tse ssa; Be ee Ea
sidered such questions as the.com- . rained continuously for the first time call ft SUNDAY DINNER ........<..:05,+0)., 12:00-. 7:30 PMA.
_patability of democracy and devel- in eleven years. Floods, however, . PRIVATE: BEACHES - LUNCHEON PLATTERS FROM .50 vt
opment ahd. the successes and fail- didn’t stop the ska who had a: - ees ’ Pesce _ DINNER PLATTERS FROM $1.05 |
ures of the Alliance ‘for Progress. giant new indoor rink, built on the CONTACT: a Ss Gotha 7: pane “Nemy i
Bryn Mawr sent ten delegates to California beach; to skate~on, and Eileen TS gigs ae et aaa aig SPECIAL “PARTIES “AND ge agegpee 23 aisisian Ghats é
the conference. S| ae ed to think that her trip en a ; te | “A MORRIS’ AVE.
vi Aer note: see letter, p..2):. - .to California was-a pretty nice way Pembroke Wott =. 4. ere eoene = __. BRYN MAWR; PENNSYLVANIA
: * ¢ » ed _ - oe ; a

 

ee OES as : ‘, stilt laa seca ead : , ss
= x _ Tt eee eww, PARAS SEO LF

 
 

Sao pe ene yt Ee wae ae

“Page Four

is osc tes ses
THE COLLEGE NEWS

 

_ Wednesday, February, 20, 1963

 

_ Recipe For Instant Scholarship

~_ Requires Recondite Annotations

: by Pauline Dubkin
After Robert Benchley, after a
fashion _
(Which* means that I- borrowed
parts of this. idea from Robert Ben-
chley, but didn’t T. S. Eliot say that
“Immature poets imitate, mature
poets steal?” And I do consider my---

““ self a poet).

4

—

We hear a lot about scholarship
around here, but how many know
just’ what scholarship really is, or
how to achieve it? =.

Fortunately, I have now ‘devised
a formula for instant scholarship.
It ‘reads “the more voluminous and

the more recondite the annotations, ©

the greater the amount of scholar-
ship.” It is foolproof.

Say you have to write a paper on.
“The Wasteland,” since we've. al-
_Teady “mentioned ~ Hliot:**rhis poenr

’* §n_its entirety obviously does not

lend itself to. scholarly. interpreta-
tion; which is ‘always intensive, not
extensive. So you only take a
small gection of the poem. In fact,
you can take only one sentence. In
that case, your paper will consist of
one sentence and 15 pages of foot-
notes. Here 2 ig an example, of the
technique:

April! ‘is2 ‘thes nee month.s
‘April, Corruption of
By “using this word--in-the~-opening
sentence of his poem, Eliot parodies
Chaucer, who did the same, and sug-
gests that the characters of “Fhe
Wasteland” are also “embarking on
a pilgrimage. It is interesting to

‘note that “April” is the first word

of the sentence and “month” is the
last, April being a month. Thus the
beginning and the end of the sen-
tence are correlates but not identi-
cal, as is the case in line {20, ‘““Noth-
ing again. nothing.”

2aIs, i.e, not not is. This concept

is borrowed-from-the-field-of logic,

were “p”.is the same as “not not p.”
3The.
“de, ‘that is the question” and Eliot’s
own “Murder in the Cathedral.” Most
commentators on the poem think it
“should” be~ pronounced” “thuh;” ~ al=
though some of the newer English

~ critics insist on “thee.”

aCruellest. The use of the super-
lative here makes it clear that Eliot
_ is comparing’all-12-months. ‘fhe
“were comparing only April and May,
‘as’ some critics’ have contended, he
.would. have written “the crueller’
month.” Cf. course, the superlative

_ is sometimes wrongly used. Viz. the

ogy

 

 

_Jeannett’s Bryn Mawr
Flower Shop

823 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
}-tAwrence—5-0326... LAwrence._5-0570
Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery

 

 

 

 

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tonite thru Monday
the country’s leading ex-
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THE NEW LOST CITY
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Also.’ - pee uaies
ee... .

 

 

ae
= Guadalajara, Mexito™ ~

, The Guadainjara Summer “School,
fully accredited University of

Arizona program, conducted
cooperation with —professors- from
Stanford University;, University of
California, and..Guadalajara,. will

offer July I°to August: 11; art, folk--.

lore, geography, history, languages
and. lite ure courses. . Tuition,
_board and m is $240. Write ..

Prof, Juan. B.. Rael. P.- 0. Box
7227, petommecnen Calif.

4

“Aprille.”

Cf, Hamlet, “To be or no{ to...

EVERYTHING..IN- FLOWERS & PLANTS |

in”

account of.Joe Hackensack’s state-.

ment before a fight that he refereed

on Sept. 14, 1963 in Detroit: “May —
the best man (of two) win.” Cor-.

rectly, he would have said the better
man,

8 Month. i.e,, 30. days, if Eliot

-were indeed referring to April: Had
he been referring to February, for
instance, “month” would have equal-
led “28 days.” (Except in leap
years). Since “month” is related
to’ “moon” ‘and “moon” (“lune”) to
madness, the word gives the entire
sentence a tone of madness, quite in
‘keeping with the use of the word
-“eruellest.” On the- subject’ of _so-
called moon-madness, viz. the works
of Irving. Berlin, though. the time
there is June, not April.

Thus the sentence taken in its

~gatirety* seems ts mean that~Aprit;-
one of the months “of~ the year, is, -

ive.,-“not not. is,” the cruellest.. of
those months, although variant read-
ings are possible.

 

a

only Philadelphia Concert!

THEODORE

 

Sun. Eve. Mar. 10th 8:30. P.M.
at Town Hall, Broad & Race Sts.
tix: 3:75, 2.50, 2.00 on sale at:

GIMBEL’S, S. H. MARCH RECORDS, 1734
Chestnut St., Book Seller, 3709 Spruce St.
Second Fret, 1902 Sansom St. Tix and mail
orders, enci. self-addressed stamped re-

’ 4 turn envelope.\,, : ji

BIEL

Remarkable East House Leprechauns :

‘Decline To, Emulate,,Student Exodus

by Diana Koin, ’65

—An epitaph to East House —
As most of us know, East House

will: be torn: down in the coming

months to make way for Erdman
dorm. The last Freshmen were
moved out last week.

Once upon..a time about a, block
down the hill from the campus stood
a homely white house which opened
its doors to a different group of
girls every single year. This wonder-_
ful palace was called East House,
Although its doors are now locked
forever, the girls who lived there
will never forget it.

An old. gentleman -named Mr.

Miserable helped watch over . the

girls, making sure. they were all
safely inside by dawn. Mr. Miser-
able told. the girls that the trees

aveund..the house..were, inhabited by ™

leprechauns; perhaps it. was their
magic that helped make East House
a very.-special: place. so z

The wonders within its walls were
incredible to behold. Most beloved

‘of all was an antique- refrigerator,

truly marvelous in its abilities, and

especially prized because. of its uni-

queness. The’ girls also loved the
windows on the second floor because
they led to the roof, an enchanted
place. in the spring. The plumbing,
heating and electricity were ‘also

‘fairly incredible due to their mode

of operation, or, as the case usually

‘was, their lack of operation.

The girls who lived in East House:
weren’t really any. different from

the girls who lived a block up the .

hill, but nevertheless,they had cer-’
tain distinctive traits.. For instance,
most of them were not extraordin-

2

_tudinous’other diversions.

_ Gentleman”

arily fond of performing their ob-
vious duty: studyifff"

Instead, they often found multi-
The most
endearing activity was usually held

in the smoker, the inner charhber —

of the palace; some people dared to
call the activity ultimate procras-

tination, but as the girls were still
“Young, the harnifal-influences ‘were —

negligible. The activities of. the

inner chamber. lasted long into the
night, sometimes failing to cease
until morning.

* \Teday the palace stands locked
and alone. Soon it will disappear
completely and in its place will ap-
pear a glossy new structure. Al-
though the old palace will be gone,

“parts of its happiness will always | _
éxist;and if lepréchauns can  sur--~-

vive bulldozers, perhaps .....

Hitherto And Ever After

Continued from Page 1, Col..1 .
Are My Specialty” and “A Proper
stood out among the
tunes. :

Among the performers Jacqueline
Giuliano carried her story with
poise and charm. ~ She was better
than the part the script gave her.
Karen Durbin wore a consistently
Hazelesque and. Southern character

as ‘ Rafflesia the maid. Deborah-
~Garretson projected the knowing

Family -Spirit in an -effortless_style.
As Aunt Abigail,
brought... off a quick. switch from
hypocrite to gamey old girl in her
song and dance with the piumber.

~Two: show stoppers were Barbara:

Miller’s sizzling Salome and- Mary
Daubenspeck as thé plumber in the
long. neglected of, pipes. Betsy
Bielski. did*a.. mother-pecked poet
with abundant flourishes.
Thom as Sir Donald timed her
laughs nicely and chose to stay in
character. rather than pirate the
rest of the show by leaving the

other half on when half-her mous-,
Miller

tache dropped off. Andy
did a graceful,portrayal of the gam-
bling cousin Alphonse, Suzanne

‘and fool-proof

-iams.

Mary Currie .

Mary.

Weidel played the lawyer with a
snappy Gilbert and Sullivan manner
exit line. Celia
Rumsey put over an extremely arch
Lady Katherine. Joan Cavallaro
wisely presented rather than at-
tempted to represent,..the martial
Roman Marcus Claudius. Elizabeth
Stamm: played--the - poet’s—--mother

~ with ~overtones* of -Tennessee Wii=
Anne-Lovgren -was properly °

withering -as- the~-butler -with. 200
years’ ‘service.

mused and sad lines as the Victorian
Gentleman.
lively Pict Lady Gwenyth.

Diane Sampson as Aunt Josephine,

Deborah: Rogers as Uncle .James,
Donna Macek as Aunt Matilda and-

Carolyn Wade as: Hepatica all gave
creditable performances. _, Caroline
Willis was* an‘ amusing Master Ja-

son Marlowe Monmouth Addison

Hugh in sailor suit.

Additional Ancestors were Ann
Bradley,. Sarah Dunlap, Victoria
Grafstrom, Leslie Hiles, Elizabeth
Roueche, and Sharon Shelton. Les-
lie Preston and Jo Ann Strom were
the think fast poster auctioneers.

 

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“Tareyton’s Dual Filter:i in duas partes divisa est!”

§

for flavor? -=
Ton

says Marcus (Ace) Severus, noted Romar natator. “After a plunge in the aqua, a Tareyton i ‘is the sine qua

ee non for enjoyment,” says “Ace. ‘“Here’s the flavor amo—de gustibus oe never thought. you'd get-from any. filter.
—_— — pack handy tecum wherever" you go. mremeccas e
Dual F ilter makes the difference

 

 

$

Viola Wathan put
some literary history into her be-

Nuna Washburn was a.

a