College news, March 11, 1953

VOL. XLIX, NO. 17

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1953

Copyright, Trustees of

Bryn Mawr College, 1953

PRICE 20 CENTS



Czech Student
Attains Grant,
Shapes Career

Yirka Hrazdilova Wins
Wilson Fellowship
For Study

by Susan Habashy, °54

Our president of the Internation-

al Relations Club, Yirka Hrazdi-
lova, came to America in 1948,
among the six Czechoslovakian
high school students bent on a
year’s experience in American high
schools—the last people to leave
Czechoslovakia legally, before_ the
descent of the Iron Curtain on their
country. Yirka’s scholarship took
her to the Wayland Academy in
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, where her
main activity (apart from school
work) was giving speeches on her
country to ladies’ clubs, Rotary
club meetings, and other schools—
altogether some one hundred and
thirty speeches.
. Brno, which lies some two hun-
dred miles east of Prague, is Yir-
ka’s home town, and there she en-
joyed the usual Czechoslovakian
five years of elementary school fol-
lowed by five years in “Gymnas-
jum”,

Recalled to Czechoslovakia -in
1950 by her country’s government,
Yirka was faced with a momen-
tous decision. She decided to stay:
consequently returning to her
country now would involve her in
a five year prison term. “Although
you get free board-and-room,;-you
don’t get a tile bathroom and I
couldn’t stand it.” Her whole fam-
ily is there, but, she continued, “I
think it would be better if I stay-
ed: here.”

After high school in Wisconsin,
Yirka obtained a Rotary scholar-
ship to Ripon College, Wisconsin,
where she completed her freshman
and sophomore years. After that
she felt “A change of air was in
order,” so she transferred here to
Bryn Mawr College as a junior
last year.

Yirka has just been awarded the
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. A
national one, it is based solely on
scholastic standing and provides
tuition and full expenses, thus en-

Continued on Page 4, Col. 1

Joint Clubs Read
MacLeish Drama;
Stage Fry’s Play

The Bryn Mawr College Theatre
and The Haverford Drama Club
have announced the casts of their
forthcoming productions, Boy With
a Cart and The Trojan Horse.
These plays will be given on the

and actresses will take part in
both.

Boy With a Cart, Christopher
Fry’s charming early work, has a
large cast. The play involves
people of the English countryside
and there are only a few large
parts’ along with a number of
equally important smaller ones.
Roger Euster of Haverford is play-
ing Cuthman, the boy with the cart.
Cuthman and his crippled mother
(played by’ Mary Darling) are
homeless, and he must pull her
from place to place in his cart.
The play is the story of Cuthman’s
struggle to find a site for a church
and to build there.

early in the play as four of Cuth-
man’s neighbors. Leaving these
people hehind, Cythman and his
mother settle in the village of
Steyning where they are befriended
by an old man (played by Charles
Robinson), his daughter | (played
by Josephine Case), and his son-in-
law (played by John Pfaltz).

A farmer, Jack Piotrow, hires

“Continued on Page 3, Col.2

Orchestra Concert
To Present Handel

A festival orchestra composed of
students from Bryn Mawr, Haver-
ford, and Drexel colleges, under
the direction of Mr. William
Reese, will present a concert Fri-
day evening, March 13, at Roberts
Hall, Haverford.

The featured work will be Han-
del‘s Music for Royal Fireworks
with Samuel Krauss, of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, as trumpet so-
loist. The composition is written
for three trumpets, three oboes,
bassoon, strings, and timpani.

The rest of the program will in-
clude a short overture by Gluck,
Rumanian Folk Dances by Bartok
Gretry’s Suite of Dances, and La



Vie Parisienne by Offenbach.



Susan Webb Elected President
Of The Underarad Association

by Suzan Habashy, ’54

Merion’s Suki Webb spent Tues-

day afternoon in a quiet domestic |

manner actually straightening up
newspapers when the good tidings
arrived. Quiet domesticity did not
last long, however. “Really, I was
being domestic in my room, be-
couse obviously I couldn’t study,
when Louise came in, bearing a
corsage box.”

Excitement broke loose, and the
Harvard Law Review, an assign-

ment, remains as yet unread. Suki, |



appearing in her new position, said:
“T don’t know how I shall ever live
up to the good job Louise has done



put it will be fun trying!”
She hopes that future plans will

include something in the Diplomat-
ic field, but before this, hopes for
some graduate study at Oxford.
More immediate plans? Summer
will find her at Camp, in Vermont,
and the Bryn Mawr Summer Camp
as well, if it can be managed.
Among the immediate concerns
of Undergrad is the use of the

Applebee Barn. Students’ use of]:

it is the most “pressing need on
the Agen

As separds other future seins
“I am terrified it may rain on May
Day. I won’t know whether or not
to call it off. I'll start to call the

same bill, and some of the actors.

Lois Parry, Laura Lee Stearns, |
/ Joe Stein, and John Pfaltz appear

‘Saltonstall Speaks
About the Senate

|At Next Assembly

Leverett Saltonstall, senior
United States Senator from Mass-
achusetts and former governor of
that state, will be the speaker at
the third Bryn Mawr College Al-
liance Assembly on Current Af-
fairs for 1952-1958 held in Good-
Kart on March 13 at 12:30. “A
Senator Reports from Washing-
ton” will be the subject of Sen-
ator Saltonstall’s speech.

A distinguished career lies be-
hind the senior Republican’ sena-
tor. Born in Chestnut Hill, Mass-
achusetts, of a family with genera-
-tions of.. New. England patriots be-
‘hind it, Senator Saltonstall grad-
‘uated from Harvard in 1914. After
serving in the first World War, he
was admitted ‘to the Massachu-
setts bar in 1919.

His: first political: post was that

of assistant district attorney for!

Middlesex County in 1921. Speaker
of the Massachusetts State House
of. Representatives for six out of
his twelve years as a member, he
was elected governor in 1937 and
held office until 1944, a_ longer
period of service in that position
than any man had attained in
ninety-three years.

Elected United States Senator in
1944 to fill an unexpired term,
Senator Saltonstall has brought to
national affairs the New England
common sense formerly valuable in
Massachusetts state matters.

CALENDAR

Wednesday, March 11:
Juniors. select candidates for
vice-president of Self-Gov.
Sophomores select candidates
for secretary of Self-Gov.
. College elects the president of
the League.





weather man now for long range
reports!” :

7:30 p. m. Hygiene Lecture,

Common Room.
Thursday, March 12:

_ Juniors and Sophomores select
candidates for Chapel head and
vice-president of the Alliance.

Freshmen meet candidates for
president of the Alliance and
Common Treasurer.

College elects the president of
the Athletic Association.

8:30 p. m. Classics Club pre-
sents Kenneth M. Setton, of the
University of Pennsylvania,
speaking on “Medieval Athens.”
Friday, March 13:

12:30 p. m. The Alliance pre-
sents Leverett Saltonstall, Sen-
tor from Massachusetts, who will
speak on “A Senator Reports
from Washington”. Goodhart.

8:30 p. m. Concert by the com
bined orchestras of Bryn Mawr
Haverfort, and Drexel Institute
admission $.60. Roberts Hall,
Haverford.

Sunday, March 15:

- 7:30 p. m. Chapel Service. Ad-
dress by the Reverend Arthur Lee
Kinsolving, St. James Church,
New York. Music Room.
Monday, March 16:

Juniors select candidates for

vice-president of Undergrad.
Sophomores select candidates

Horace Alwyne

There was little in Horace Al-
wyne’s pianoforte recital Tuesday
evening in Goodhart that could not
be described with superlatives. Mr.
Alwyne, Alice Carter Dickerman
Professor of Music and Director of
the Department of Music at Bryn
Mawr, displayed his sensitive touch
and versatility with a highly en-
joyable choice of program, from
Liszt to Villa-Lobos.

It would be difficult to pick the
highlights of the evening’s recital.
An intricate mixture resulted from
a Bach motive as interpreted by
Liszt in his Variations on a Mo-
tive from Bach’s Cantata “Weinen,
Klaken” and the Crucifixus of the
B minor Mass. The cathedral-like
quality of the music was especially
noticeable in the second, more sol-
emn part,

The Chopin selections, however,
were equally outstanding; Mr. Al-
wyne illustrated at least two tech-
niques beautifully. In the Ber-
ceuse, Op. 57, the exquisitely clear
quality of the notes was almost
like drops of water falling into a
pool of music. In the Ballade in A

Chorus Joins Club
At Trinity Concert

Thirty-eight members of the
Bryn Mawr College Chorus will
journey to Connecticut next Sat-
urday to present a concert with the
Trinity College Glee Club in the
college auditorium in Hartford.

The Chorus will offer as its part
of the program Litanies a la Vierge
Noire by Poulenc, Standchen by
Schubert, and Hear My Prayer O
Lord by F. Mendelssohn Barthol-
dy.

The combined vocal groups will

sing Vivaldi’s Gloria with Mary
Lee Culver and Rona Gottlieb as
soloists. A small joint group will
execute six Chansons, by Hinde-
mith.
The program is under the direc-
tion of Mr. Robert Goodale of
Bryn Mawr, and Mr. J. Lawrence
Coulter of Trinity.

The two colleges will again unite
in a concert on April 14, in Town
Hall, New ‘York, when the same
program will be preesnted.



Gives Recital,

Plays Liszt, Chopin, Medtner

by Barbara Drysdale, ’55

flat, Op. 47, the playful, easy tempo
of the composition was highlighted
by the composer’s (and the pian-
ist’s) use of silence,

Mr. Alwyne also played the fa-
miliar Nocturne in F sharp, Op.
15, and the Fantaisie in F minor,
Op. 49. The swift change of pace
in the latter was skilfully and de-
lightfully handled.

Sonatine by Ravel began the se¢-
ond part of the program. Again
the change of mood and tempo in
the three movements —the quick
Modere, the Mouvement de Menuet,
and the Anime—was dextrously
performed, especially the contrast
between the more regular and _ se-
date Menuet, slowing toward the
end, and the spirited Anime.

Reflets dans l’eau*by Debussy
was a sensitively-drawn picture of
the shapes and thoughts passing
over the water, each time destroy-
ed by the eternally running waves
in the background. Mr. Alwyne’s
versatility from the simple to the
majestic was displayed in the sec-
ond Debussy selection, L’isle joy-
euse.

Concluding the program were
two selections ky Medtner—Son-
ate-Idylle, Op. 56, and the exciting
but brief Fairy Tale, Op. 26, No. 2.
The disciplined complexities of
counterpoint were especially en-
joyable and intricate, in the Pas-
torale movement of the former.

Mr. Alwyne also performed
three encores upon audience de-

Continued on Page 4, Col. 3

Mr. Havelock Views
Philosophic Conflict

Eric A. Havelock, Professor of
Greek and Latin at Harvard Uni-
versity, will deliver the Horace
White Memorial lecture, to be giv-
en at 8:15 p. m. on Monday, March
16 in Goodhart auditorium.

Mr. Havelock is the author of
The Lyric Genius of Catullus and
The Crucifixion of Intellectual
Man, a study of the Prometheus
Bound of Aeschylus.

The subject of his lecture will
be “The Quarrel Between Poetry



and Philosophy.”



Nano A. Eristott

The news came while Nano was
frantically dissecting a squid—‘A
horrid little animal”—in lab Mon-
day afternoon, when a delegation
arrived and, well, her expression
was, “Overwhelmed!” Even Caru-
so, Nano’s pet canary bird, had an
“overwhelmed” expression — per-
haps from the amount of excite-
ment that went on in his mistress’
room! Excitement was certainly
present. It gave vent to its feel-
ings in unique poetry composition
(Things were legal with Reigle;
Restrictions are off with Eristoff!)
by bards whose names are untold.
Dinner was eventful likewise when



Continued on Page 4, Col. 2



next year’s president, crowned

The Collece Votes for Self Gov.

Chosen President

by Suzan Habashy, ’54

‘with laurel wreath and seated on

a blanket-draped throne, solemnly
received the presentation of a beer
bottle.

Explaining her feelings, Nano
emphasized how overwhelming it
would be trying to follow in the
footsteps of someone like Marilyn.
Her greatest pleasure was in be-
ing candidate with three such
splendid people. “It made it all
so pleasant because of that.”
Nano’s activities are known to
everybody. She is a history major,
but with “lots of other courses.”
Future plans include graduate
study, but so far the comment was
“don’t ask me what!”










Page Two T

HE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, March 11, 1953





THE COLLEGE NEWS

FOUNDED IN 1914



Published weekly during the College Year (except during Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination weeks) in tne interest
of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and
Bryn Mawr College.



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



EDITORIAL BOARD

Claire Robinson, ‘54, Editor-in-Chief
Barbara Drysdale, ‘55, Copy Marcia Joseph, ‘55, Makeup
Janet Warren, ‘55, Managing Editor
Eleanor Fry, ‘54 Suzan Habashy, ‘54

EDITORIAL STAFF

Jackie Braun, ‘54 Anne Mazick, ‘55
Science Reporter Joan Havens, ‘56
Lynn Badler, ‘56 Maryellen Fullam, ‘56
A.A. reporter Anne Hobson, ‘56
Ann McGregor, ‘54 Charlotte A. Smith, ‘56
Kay Sherman, ‘54 Harriette Solow, ‘56
Barbara Fischer, ‘55

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Judy Leopold, ‘53

BUSINESS MANAGER

Julia Heimowitz, ‘55
Marjorie Richardson, ‘55, Associate Business Manager

BUSINESS STAFF
Joyce Hoffman, ‘55 Ruth Sax, ‘55
Phyllis Reimer, ‘55 Ruth Smulowitz, ‘55
Claire Weigand, ‘55

SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
Elizabeth Simpson, ‘54

SUBSCRIPTION BOARD

Roberta Olsen, ‘54 Adrienne Treene, ‘54

Saren Merritt, ‘55 Mary Jones, ‘54

Diane Druding, ‘55 Diana Fackenthal, ‘55

Mimi Sapir, ‘54 Dorothy Fox, ‘55

Sally Milner, ‘54 Gail Gilbert, ‘55
Cathy Rodgers, ‘55

®



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



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





Candidates Chosen
For A. A. President

Tied for first place in preferen-
tial order for president of the Ath-
letic Association are Betty Ann
Ceruitti and ‘Bobbie Olsen. Wells College her first two years,
Betty Ann was in the Chorus, the
French Club, and LR.C., and on
the basketball, volleyball, and hoc-
key teams. At Bryn Mawr she is
a member of the basketball team
and the Chorus, and participated in
an Italian play and in the Junior
Show.

Bobbie Olsen has been with the
Dance Committee, the basketball
squad, the Soda Fountain, and the
News on subscription board. She
has participated
Show, the Junior Show, a





came Y-Teen leader and a permi
sion giver.

Mary Jones, candidate second in
preferential order, is A. A. hall
representative, has worked with
weekend workcamp, and has been
in College Theatre and Freshman
and Junior show productions. She
has been in Chorus, and became
manager of the badminton squad
this year.

The candidate third in preferen-
tial order, Ginny Dulany, is a trans-
fer student from Guilford College
in North Carolina. At Guilford she

| ‘was a student council representa-

tive, I.R.C. stcretary, and a mem-
ber of the social committee, and
‘was on the hockey varsity and in
intramural sports. Since coming
to Bryn Mawr she has joined the
basketball team and the Science
Club, and is Junior representative
to A. A.

Directors of Camp

Plan DP’s Summer

especially contributed by
Sarah Winstead, ’55 and



Counterpoint

In an Editorial several weeks ago, the News delineated
its own structure and function. One of the points made was
that because of its purpose and the type of information with
which it is concerned, it cannot serve as a medium for crea-
tive writing to any satisfactory degree. That is not the pur-
pose of a newspaper. :

At the same time, there is a definite and very real place
for creative writing on campus. Bryn Mawr needs and should
have a literary magazine.

~~ Unfortunately, no publication can exist without support.
No matter how much we enjoy reading a magazine, if the
enjoyment is to continue, support must parallel enthusiasm-—
indeed, become an integral part of it.

Bryn Mawr has a literary magazine—Counterpoint will
publish a Spring issue late in the year. But Counterpoint is
in desperate need of funds—funds that must be gained im-
mediately in the form of checks made payable to the Common
Treasurer and mailed to Diana Forbes in Rockefeller Hall;
funds that must be gained by subscriptions as well.

A literary magazine extends beyond the boundaries of
the college community which it represents. National maga-
zines often subscribe to student publications, in search of
talent for their editorial and fiction departments. It is not
a hollow claim that contributors to Counterpoint may one
day become noted literary figures. Marianne Moore is a
prime example of this, for of the poems appearing in the
anthology of her work today, several first were published
in the Bryn Mawr literary magazine of her undergraduate
days. Counterpoint is worth having and keeping, both as a
palpable, buyable piece of work, and as an institution.
~~ No one should fail to give it enthusiastic and continuing

Letters



Nancy Tepper, ’55

DO YOU LOVE CHILDREN?
Are you interested in teaching and
sharing with them your experi-
ences in sports, crafts, songs, dra-
matics, swimming and just living
in a world with other people? If
you are, and if you are concerned
as well with the problems D.P.
(displaced persons) children have
in combining their new life in
America with the old one to which
their parents still cling, then Bryn
Mawr Summer Camp is the place
for you this July! The work
promises to be hard, but very re-
warding for you who really love
and enjoy children. And there’ll
be time to relax, too, and catch
your breath.

The camp is to be run on some-
what different lines this year —
with changes that we feel will
make it both more valuable for
the children and more successful
and enriching for the counsellors.
These changes are as follows:

Camp for D. P. Children

First, in answer to a real and
pressing need, we are running the
camp for D.P. children from the
Philadelphia: area, with the intent
of giving them a healthy, happy
vacation away from the city. The
Camp’s purpose is also to increase
their feelings of “belonging” in
America, through special trips to
places of community interest and
informal discussions, and of con-
tributing something to life here,
through programs of their native
music and dances, and dramatics.

' The camp season will run from
June 29th to July 25th, and one
group of about thirty children
ranging in age from 8-12, both
boys and girls, will remain the
whole four weeks. Thus we’ll really
have a chance to get to know each
other and achieve something.



fed.| And second, to make the experi-



valuable both for us

oe

year | si

Germany Desires
Peace and Unity

GERMAN REARMAMENT, PRE-
LUDE TO... ?—this was the
topic of a seminar presented by
the International House of Phil-
adelphia on Sunday, March 8. Amar
Singh of India, a political science
student at Haverford, acted as
moderator.

*We hardly ever speak of rearm-
ument in our official dealings with
this problem,” began Dr. Jo-
achim Jenicke, Second Secretary to
the Ministry of the Federal Repub-
hic of Germany, Washington, D. C.
“in 1945, after the complete col-
lapse ot Germany, the Allies and
Soviet Kussia agreed to eliminate
Germany as a military factor.”
Demilitarization occurred in fact
in spirit; it met with no re-
sistatge among the German people.
“They Were sick of war.”




Schumann Plan

In May, 1950, the Schumann
Plan developed from the reali-
zation that the old hostility of
Krance and Germany must be
reconciled if Western Europe were
to survive. This problem was too
large to be tackled en masse; it was
proposed to begin with the union
of coal and steel industries of
France and Germany under a su-
pranational authority. The plan
was heralded by enthusiastic re-
sponse in Germany; within a few
months the European Community
of Coal and Steel was a reality.

Then the Korean incident occur-
red. With the advent of Acheson’s
appeal for rearmament, France in-
troduced the Plevig Plan.




dens—heavy b But a
share in the fication of Europe
is a bargain for Germany.” She
cannot enforce national security
with no natural boundaries, with
only twelve divisions of men.

“We think that Germany is too

the framework of her borders. The
existence of a large army in Ger-
many would present serious diffi-
culties to democracy. That is why
we don’t want a national army.
That is why we want our army to
work as a part of the European
army.”

The aim of German foreign pol-
icy is three-fold, Dr. Jenicke stat-
ed. Foremost in priority is the
preservation of peace. “Germany
is not so interested in who should
win a Third World War but that
it should ever start.” The other
two aims are the unification of
Eastern and Western Germany and
the integration of Germany with
Europe.

“On the nineteenth of this month
the German Parliament will vote on
the European Defense Treaty,”
Dr. Jenicke concluded, “there is
no doubt that it will be passed.”

Observer

On the museum wall hangs a
picture that arrests the Passerby
—making him forget the flow of
life around him and the still faces
on the walls. It is a portrait of a





small to establish an army within |



Current Events

West Finds Character,
‘Ideals of Stalin
Ambiguous

If a great man is one who cuts
a wide swath in history, Stalin
was a great man. This is the view-
point of Miss Robbins, who spoke
on Stalin at Current Events on
Monday night.

Stalin may have seemed incon-
sistent to many, stressed Miss
Kobbins, but actually he was striv-
ing to do what he felt would he
best for Russia. His personal char-
acter is difficult to judge, tor it is
hard to dissociate him from. all the
Russian leaders. We in the West-
ern world do not easily understand
what motivates this group, and,
therefore, what motivated Stalin.

The Russian world has not felt
that it must explain its every ac-
tion, as has the Western world.
Other Russian leaders, including
Alexander, have also seemed to
be hypocrites because of this fact.

In a brief outline of Stalin’s
background, Miss Robbins noted
that he was born the son of a
cobbler in Georgia in 1879. He
entered a seminary in 1893, but
was expelled in 1899.

Rebel

Stalin led an eventful life as a
rebel. He was exiled to Siberia
and escaped several times. To get
funds with which to finance the
Revolution, he held up a bank with
friends, which accomplishment
shows enterprise of a sort.

He met Trotsky shortly after
his first meeting with Lenin, in
1905. Yet he was never associated
with Trotsky, who was more a
middle of the road man than was
Stalin. Stalin was always extreme-
ly revolutionary and was not pre-
pared for compromise.

By 1912, Stalin was associated
with Molotov, now Foreign Min-
ister. Stalin founded “Pravda”, an
important Communist organ. Dur-
ing the first World War he was un-
able to serve due to a disability.

By 1924, Stalin was Secretary-
General of the party commitiee
and_an important power in-Com-
munist Russia. He succeeded
Lenin as leader after the latter’s
death in 1927.

Future of Russia

What is the future of Russia,
now that the man to whom she
looked as a leader for so long is
dead? At Stalin’s death, Georgi
M. Malenkov, formerly secretary
to Stalin, became the new Rus-
sian Prime Minister. In addition
to Mr. Molotov, Deputy Prime
Minister, are Lavrenti Beria, Inte-
rior Minister, Marshal Nikolai Bul-
ganin, War. Minister, and Lazar
Kaganovich. These men are ex-
pected to take over control of the
government along with Malenkov.

Miss Robbins feels that if sur-
rounding Russian-dominated coun-
tries think that the new govern-
ment is weaker than the old onc,
there will be ensuing revolt. There
also may be a noticeable effect on

parties, particularly the Commun-

ist party, in America.

In conclusion, Miss Robbins ob-
served that with his achievements
in making Russia a powerful world
influence, Stalin had a great deal
of success. His creed was a dy-
namic one, which offered a great
temptation to many. Any creed
which attempts to oppose this one
must necessarily also be a dynamic
one.



giggle and talk and the men mum-
ble wise words on lines and colors,








Wednesday, March 11, 1953

AP

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page.Three



Sports

by Lynn Badler, ’56

In an exciting swimming meet
held at Bryn Mawr on Thursday,
Swarthmore defeated Bryn Mawr:
the varsity won 41-16, the junior
varsity barely pulled out a 29-27
win. Competing with spirit, but
handicapped by the loss of Glenna
Vare, Bryn Mawr started hopefully
against the champion Swarthmore
team, but lost ground steadily as
the meet progressed.

For the varsity Ann Lebo won
top honors for the backcrawl. Mig-
gy Schwab sparkled throughout
the junior varsity contests; she
came in first in the free-style race,

and, with Judy Sands and ayia ibaa their winning

Hunt, led.the junior varsity to
win in the medley relay. Judy
Sands also was a star for the jun-
ior varsity, winning the backcrawl
with amazing speed. For the div-
ing competition Marilyn Fain plac-
ed for the varsity and Pat McEI-
roy for the junior varsity. At the
intermission period the performers
of the Synchronized Swimming
Club showed excellent form as they
gave their beautifully coordinated
version of “Ting-a-ling.”

On March 4 at Beaver, Bryn
Mawr’s varsity lost in basketball



Haverford Drama Club, College Theatre Stage

‘Boy With a Cart’, ‘The

Continued from Page 1
Cuthman and helps him to build his
church in spite of the interference
of Mrs. Phipps, played by Kathy
Lurker, and her two sons, played



44-28, while the junior varsity won
50-30. The varsity was not up to
par and Beaver had control all dur-
ing the game. The junior varsity,
paced by Pauline Smith with 22
points, took the lead immediately
so that the team had scored 30
points by the end of the first half.
The last basketball game of the
season will be played here against
Swarthmore on March 11.

Bryn Mawr’s badminton teams
streak
as they defeated Chestnut Hill
in a match held there on Wed-
nesday. Deedy McCormick, Janet
Leeds, and Judy McCulloch swept

the singles games, winning every, a
In the doubles, Marilyn Pe@red in former college theatre

match.





Trojan Horse’ in March

by Tom Wood and Joe Stein. Other
characters in the play are Mowers,
played by Phil Silver, Hans Broek-
man, Charles Fry, and Jack Pio-
trow; people of South England,
played by Jill Fansler, Liz Warren,
and Dina Bickerman.

Archibald MacLeish’s The Tro-
jan Horse should prove to be very
interesting and thought-provoking,
for it was written by a man who
is not known as a playwright but
as a poet, and is to be read, not
acted in the traditional manner.
Here too the cast is a large one
with a number of fairly equal
smaller parts.

The leading roles are Cassan-
dra, played by Kathy Lurker;
Helen, played by Patsy Price;
Laocoon, played by Jack Piotrow;
and a blind man, played by Charles
Robinson. All five actors have ap-

Muir-Beth Davis and Lois Bonsal-| P’°ductions.

Prue Oliver aided in achieving the
5-0 win. The junior varsity also
won, Barbara Bornemann and
Cathy Nebolsine pulling out very
close wins in the singles, and the
team of Harriet Cooper-Sukie Ku-
ser victorious in the doubles
match.





SPECIAL STUDENT RATES

FOR WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS

Attractive Rooms—All with Shower and Bath

$4.50 per person per day—Three in a room

$5.50 per person per day—Two in a room

$6.50 per person per day—One in a room

For reservations contact
Beth Davis—Pembroke West Hall

Hotel

OOSEVELT

Frank G. Wangeman, General Manager

A WILTON HOTEL

MADISON AVENUE AT 45TH STREET, NEW Yeas



The other characters are a young
woman, played by Coryce Ozanne;
a girl, played by Pat Clifford; two
women, played by Barbara Penny-
packer and Barbara Goldberg, a
child, played by Catherine Euster;
two men of Troy, played by Joe
Stein and Jim Coote; three coun-
cillors, played by Bob Greer, John



me tome tes

Want to travel
and study
abroad?

Z
Ww

Take a university-sponsored

tour via TWA this summer

and earn full college credit |
while you travel

Visit the countries of your choice
. study from 2 to 6 weeks at a
foreign university. You can do both
on one trip when you arrange a uni-
Versity-sponsored tour via TWA.
Itineraries include countries in
Europe, the Middle East, Asia and
Africa. Snecial study tours available,
Low all-inclusive prices with TWA's
economical Sky Tourist service.
For information, write: John H.
Furbay, Ph. D., Director, Air World
Tours, Dept. CN, 80 East 42nd St,
New York 17, N. Y. Be sure to meme
tion countries you wish to visit.

=IWA

TRANS WORLD AMINED







capers

Rehearsals stretch out,
for the big Glee Club
tour is ahead. Work and worry call

for a pause—so, relax...
refresh with ice-cold Coke.




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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

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“Coke"' is a registered trade-mark.

© 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY









Pfaltz, and Mac Gatch: and a boy,
played by Phil Silver.

The casts and the directors of
both plays have been working very
hard to make this double bill a suc-
cessful Spring Production at Bryn
Mawr. Boy With a Cart and The
Trojan Horse will both take place
March 20 and 21 in Goodhart at
8:30. Tickets will be on sale March
16-20 at Goodhart Box Office.

Enter Fiction Now
For ‘Mademoiselle’

Eight years ago MADEMOI-
SELLE established the College
Fiction Contest — an opportunity
for women undergraduates to test
their creative writing talents by
professional standards. This a‘
fords the college student a chance
for recognition in a national mag:
azine well known for its outstand-
ing quality of fiction, and it gives

to MADEMOISELLE a tremen-/} #

dous satisfaction in having a hand
in the recognition of new literary
talent.

Year after year, the magazine is
represented in the anthologies of
the best American short stories,
not only by such established writ-
ers as Carson McCullers, Paul
Bowles, Christine Weston, Ray
Bradbury, and Truman Capote, but
also by the winners of the College
Fiction Contest.

Of the recent finalists, 1950's
winners, J. Carol Goodman and
Ilona Karmel, both saw their
stories reprinted in THE BEST
AMERICAN SHORT STORIES
1951, and Miss Karmel’s first
novel, STEPHANIA, has just been
selected as an April choice by the
Literary Guild. Elizabeth Mar-

shall, who won last year, will sec

her story, THE HILL PEOPLE, in

the 1958 edition of THE BEST|#@

AMERICAN SHORT STORIES.

Again this year, MADEMOI:
SELLE will award a $500 fiction
prize for each of the two best short
stories submitted by a college stu
dent between now and April 15.

MADEMOISELLE magazine lists
the following rules for the Fictior
Contest:

PRIZES: $500 to each of tw:
winners for serial rights to thei:
stories and publication in August,
’63,. College MLLE. We reserve
the right to buy other acceptable
stories at our regular rates.

RULES: Eligibility: Women un-
dergraduates only. Stories that
have appeared in undergraduate
college publications are acceptable
but only if they have not been pub-
lished elsewhere.

Length: 3,000 to 5,000 words.
We are glad to accept more than
one story from each contestant.

Format: Typewritten, double-
spaced, one side of paper only, ac-
companied by contestant’s clearly
marked name, home address, col-
lege address, college year.

MLLE assumes no responsibility
for manuscripts, will return only
those accompanied by stamped,
self-addressed legal-size envelopes.

Judges: MLLE editers, whose
decision will be final.

DEADLINE: Entries must be
postmarked by midnight April 15,
1958.

SUBMIT TO: College Fiction
Contest, MADEMOISELLE, 575
Madison Avenue, New York 22,
New York.





Flowers

from

JEANNETT'S









~

and beck

has a hand
in it!
Your Spring glove wardrobe,

apropos to any plan! All the
prettier for Peck and Peck’s



careful hand-detailing . .. from
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down to thé last dainty stitch,












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23 PARKING PLAZA, ARDMORE










Page Four

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday; March. 11,1953"



President Uses Grant

Continued from Page 1

abling students to study anywhere
in the United States or abroad.
Yirka has chosen to go to Colum-
bia where she will take up Politi-
cal Science with special emphasis
on International Relations.
Explaining the Fellowship, Yir-
ka said one must be nominated by
faculty and then proceed to sub-
mit a one thousand word intellec-
tual biography. This means “You
first have to find out whether you
have an intellect and then find out
if it has developed since you were
five!” Then this procedure is fol-
lowed by “gruelling, gruesome” in-

terviews at the regional office
(which for Yirka was Princeton).
There you may be asked on the
theory of the co-ordinates or to
comment on Cannon’s latest book
(fortunately Yirka had read it),
then whether Mr. Cannon dis-
agreed with Morganthaul’s theory,
and “such like things”.

Yirka plans to get her Ph. D.
probably at Columbia (her main

~~ €alendar € Cont'd)
For International Study |

Alwwyne Concert Includes'
| Liszt, Debussy and Ravel
Continued from Page 1

.,,Continned from. Page 1.

for‘ secretary of Undérgrad.
Freshmen select candidates for
first Sophomore member to Self-
Govweiin sks oie
College elects the’ president’ of
the Alliance. * — Coie
7:15 p. m. Current Events
speaker to’ be’ announced. Com-

mand, Etude in E flat by Pagnini-
Liszt, the calm Lachen und Weinen
by Schubert-Zadora, and the start-
‘lingly quick’ and shortPolichinelle
by Villa-Lobos.

There is no doubt of Mr. Al-
‘wyne’s mastery of the piano. Be-
cause of this it is difficult to the
point of impossibility to criticize
his performance. It is only pos-

mon Room.
8:15 p. m. Eric A. Havelock will |



deliver the White Memorial lec-|
ture: ‘The Quarrel Between Poe-
try ‘and Philosophy.” Goodhart.
Tuesday, March 17:

Sophomores | select’ candidates
for the first Junior member to
Undergrad.

Freshmen meet candidates for
vice - president of Self -Gov.;
Chapel head; secretary to Self
ay: 3 | ;

Halls elect Hall Presidents.



choice was Columbia or Harvafd)
and then go into the diplomatic
service; The Wilson Fellowship
puts an emphasis on teaching, and



Yirka plans to combine govern-
ment work with teaching.



Key to the future— -

Gibbs Training

Gibbs secretarial training opens doors for college women to
career opportunities in their chosen field. Special Course

rsonal placement service. .
TRLS AT Work.”

KATHARINE GIBBS

NEW YORK 17, 230 Park Avenue
6, 155 Angell Street

for College Women. Five-school
Write College Dean for ‘‘Grass

BOSTON 16, 90 Marlborough Street
CHICAGO 1i, 51 E. ceceter Street PROVIDENCE
INTCLAIR, N. J., 33 Plymouth Str




sible to write of the musical en-_

Committee Meeting
Airs Orals Problem

Have you passed all your orals?
Would you like to quiz the faculty
oral committee on any and all
phases of the language examina-
tions? If so, come to the Com-
mon Room next Tuesday night,
March 17, at 8:30 to a panel dis-
cussion and question period with
members of the various language

committees. The meeting is spon-
sored by the Curriculum Commit-

joyment shared by hearing his tee. You can learn how the orals
recital. ‘are graded, how you should write
‘an oral, and the problems of orals

College elects Common Treas- in general from the other side of



urer.
Wednesday, March 18:

Sophomores select candidates
for secretary of League.

Freshmen meet candidates for ,
vice-president of Undergrad; sée-
retary to Undergrad; vice-pres}
ident of Alliance. A

College elects vice-president of |'

Self-Gov. and head of Chapel.







Compliments of

the

HAVERFORD
PHARMACY

Haverford, Pa.









After your work or
after a show,

The HAMBURG HEARTH
is the place to go.

Come for a snack or
a regular meal,

Our food and service
are both most ideal.





_ THE





“SPORTS CENTER

346 West Lancaster Ave.

Haverford, Pa. — MI 2-2527
FLORENCE WALSH
.. Shorts.
“Slacks:
Skirts |

_. Tennis. Dresses
, Blouses—Sweaters—Belts—Long Hose







s

the fence.

Everyone is welcome!
And you don’t need to bring your
dictionaries!



B.M.C. Summer Camp
States Different Policy
Continued from Page 2

cial worker with us! Young put
capable, she’ll be there to’ confer
with us on those perplexing prob-
lems that do come up, and to’-ex-
plain the reasons behind.and meth-
ods for handling childrén more suc-
cessfully.
We are very excited about these
plans and will be very glad to talk
further to you who are interested
in counselling, or helping in other
ways. Please do drop in to see us,
and do plan to spend part of your
summer sharing in the the work
and fun at Bryn Mawr Summer

Camp! /
n Winstead, Denbigh
ancy Tepper, Rhoads South



"a



brunch

Our delicious coffee.and our sticky buns

In fact all our food pleases everyone.



Sunday if you’re hungry before lunch

The COLLEGE INN’S the place for a

7

s









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leads to
Master's
Degree





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