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v
‘VOL. L, NO. 14
ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1954
Copyright, Trustees of
Bryn Mawr College, 1954
PRICE 20 CENTS
Experts Speak
On Advertising
And Pubiication
Employers Value Marks
And Activities
Of Pupils
‘ Common Room, Feb. 19—Repre-
sentatives of the publishing and
advertising fields spoke to students
at a Vocational Committee tea.
Mis¢ M. Louise Schneider . rep-
resented the - Curtis. Publishing
Company, Mr. Howard K. Bauern-;
field was present for the J. P. Lip-'
Avnet Company, and Mr. Wolcott
. Robinson represented the John,
itgtiener Arndt Company, an ad-
vertising firm in Philadelphia.
Of the 606 college graduates in-
terviewed at Curtis last year, 56
were hired, nine of whom -received
jobs in the editorial ‘department,
said Miss Schneider. The turn-
over in the field is very slight.
Miss Schneider,
preparation for the job, said that
aJgirl’s major in college was not
foo important; her grades and ex-
tra-curricular activities are con-
sidered more important by employ-
ers in the publishing field.
. Continued on Page 5, Col. 1
_—_—_—
Combined Concert
Shows Enthusiasm
by Harriette Solow, ’56
-Excitement was the Keynote of
the concert of the Bryn Mawr-Hav-
erford College Community Orches-
tra at Roberts Hall, Haverford on
Saturday, Feb. 20, at 8:30.
Since this was the only scheduled
local appearance, orchestra mem-
bers were anxious to show what
they could do. Their enthusiasm
was reflected in a fine publicity
job, transportation from Bryn
Mawr to Haverford, and much wor-
rying about difficult notes on
temperamental instruments.
Thesecond half of the program
was’ particularly enjoyable, per-
haps because the orchestra was
less tense. “Three Seventeenth
Century Dutch Tunes” sounded
particularly professional. The “In-
termezzo and Serenade from “‘Has-
san” by Delius and the Symphony
No. 93 in D Major by Haydn | were
~-~also-good:
In the first half of the’ program,
Sadness and Papa’s Tune from the
“Acadian Songs and Dances” by
.;. Virgil... Thomson... and. the... March.
“Folk Songs from Somerset” from {
the Folk Song Suite by Vaughan
Williams were especially good.
Fantasy on the Folk: Song “I
Wonder as I Wander” by Harrison
Raper (Haverford ’55) seemed a
fine piece of writihg marred by.a
trumpet slip-up. It deserves to be
played again at a later concert.
lally’s “Suite for Orchestra”
opened the program.
4
The Nominating
The reports on the candidates for
tions are written by the nominat-
ing committees whosé members
are elected.
The Junior class is responsible
for nominating officers of Self-
Gov, Undergrad and A. A. For
League and Alliance nominations,
both the Sophomore and Junior
classes are responsible. The Nomi-
nating Committees of the two
classes meet together first, and
then take the list of candidates to
speaking of.
Apelieuttons for Undergrad:
uate Scholarships for the year.
1954-55 must be submitted by
March 15. Application forms are
available.in the Dean’s Office.
a joint meeting of the Sophomore
‘and Junior classes where four can-
,didates are selected and voted for
‘in preferential order.
| There is some confusion concern-
ing the purpose of the reports, The
following describes the process by
which they are formulated:
First: At the primary meeting of
the Nominating Committee the en-
tire class list of perhaps 150 names
is read slowly. Each member of
the committee has the opportunity
to nominate: any number of people
from the list. There are usually be-
tween 25 and 30 nominees at the
then votes for 10-15 names. Each
member reports on one nominee;
in order that she may be as un-
CALENDAR
Tharsday, February—25-
4.00 p. m. Alice Gore’King, Di-
rector of the Alumnae Advising
“After Graduation What?” in
the Common Room,
8.30 p. m. I.R.C. wees in the
Common Room.
Friday, February 26
8.30 p. m. Maids And Porters
will sing spirituals at concert in
Goodhart.
Saturday, February 27:
Freshman Dance with Prince-
ton in the gym.
Sunday, February 28
7.30 p. m. Reverend Sidney W.
Goldsmith, Jr. will speak in|
chapel.
dagen? d March 1
——¥.80-p; m, Mr. Alcala will —_
at Current Events.
8.30 p. m. “The Middle of the
Odyssey” will be Denys Page’s
ke March 2
5.00 p. m. Conyers Read, Pro-
fessor Emeritus of History at
Penn, will speak on “The Break
from Rome” in the Ely Room of
Windom; This is the first of a
series of four lectures.
8.30 p. m. “Models in ‘Science,
their Use and Misuse” will be the
topic for a symposiu min the Bi-
ology Lecture Room of Dalton..
Professors Berry, Hoyt, . Adams
and Lehr will represent Biology,
Physics, Psychology and Mathe-
matics respectively with Profes-
-sor Oxtoby as moderator. ©
‘Wednesday, March 3
1.15 p. m. Hygiene Lecture in
the Common Room.
8.30 p. m. Piano Recital by Mr.
Alwyne_ in Goodhart..
r
offices in the “big five” organiza-.,
end of the reading. Each member |.
Center in New York, will discuss
|_topic for the evening,
Self-Gov. Candidates: Houghton, Fosnocht, Rauh, Winstead.
Committee Issues
Report On Choosing Of Candidates
biased as: possible, the nominee
must be someone outside her hall.
Second: The committee member
prefaces her report by going to the
nominee and asking her if she will
run for president (or whatever of-
fice is under consideration), of the
association or organization in ques-
tion. If the nominee accepts, she
gives the following information:
a. all her activities in college.
b. the names of people she has
worked “under”, or “over”,
or “with”. (two of these will
be interviewed, the third
only in case one of the other
two cannot be reached.)
c, the name of the president of
her hall, =~"
d. the name of the president of
the organization in question:
Third: The member must inter-
view the four (or five) people,
whose names she has obtained from
the nominee. In the interview, the
member is guided by the question-
naire provided by the appropriate
organization. These questions are
asked, and all comments are care-
fully recorded. ‘es
Fourth: When the member has
interviewed the four people, she
writes up,a report, coordinating
the opinions and answers where
possible, and specifying any dis-
crepancies or conflicting answers
which may have come out of the
interviews.
Continued on Page 6, Col. 1
BMC Senior Joins
‘Mile’ College Staff
by Marcia Goldstone, ’ 56
Bryn Mawr will be represented
on this year’s MADEMOISELLE
College Board by Marcia Barmon.
By completing three. assignments
in her field of interest, our Bryn
Mawrter .will compete for one of
the twenty MADEMOISELLE
guest editorships awarded at the
end of May.
Marcy, a senior from Buffalo,
New York, is exploring her inter-
ést in the field of designing. She
has already completed two of her
three assignments; one in design-
ing dorm wear and the other in
planning a fashion spread around | _
a Naval officer theme.
Marcy is a History of Art major
and has already had a good deal
of experience in her field. Last
summer she spent six weeks at the
Traphagen School of Design study-
jing draping and sketching. For
four previous summers she learned
dress construction working in a
dress factory. If all goes according
to plan, next year should see her
living in New York with a job as
an assistant dress designer.
Last year, two other Bryn Mawr
girls were chosen for MADEMOI-
SELLE’s College Board, Lynn
Badler and Ginny Kassel. Lynn,
who has transferred to N. Y. U.,
was the only Freshman to win a
prize last June, receiving an honor-
able mention for her work.
-
Maids and Porters
. | Druding.
To Offer Program
Spirituals, familiar and not so.
familiar, will fill the air this Fri-
day evening when the maids and
porters give their annual concert
of Negro spirituals.
This concert will take place in
Goodhart Auditorium at 7:30 and
tickets, which are being sold by
representatives in your hall this
week;cost .35 for students and .50
for. others.
The concert grew out of the de-
sire of the maids and porters to
sing, at one occasion, the spirituals.
they are so often asked to sing at
Christmas when they carol at the
halls.
The concert will’ have variety,
solos, and small group singing. The
performance will be given by the
maids and porters of the college,
and their friends who have ‘sung
with them.
Ann Shocket is directing the
concert, assisted by Gloria Von
Hebel. The accompanist is Diane
|
Bena ata ata
Candidates for President off
he _— in alphabetical ordery
ae aS
&
bee
2®
” Pueky Haywood
Gaile-Konder
Joyce Mitchell
Nancy Potts
Sb bb bb bt
The slate of candidates for the
¥ Athletic Association presidency ¥
*is as follows:
Barbara Bornemann
‘Maddie DeRopp
Deirdre Hanna
Jan Wilmerding
FAIR IAA H HIE
Sb bts
~~ Jan Warren
Julie Williams
SPR bbbbbbbtt
Page Suggests
Inconsistencies
Of Greek Epic
Flexner Scholar Notes
Varied Sources
Of Classics
Goodhart, Feb. 22—It' may not
seem apparent to the average read-
er but there are several grave dis-
continuities or incoherencies in the
narrative of the Odyssey. To the
suspicious reader, when confronted
on one side with sudden lapses into
incoherency and on the other with
masterful and delicate weaving of
time patterns, it would seem that
the. Odyssey is the work of more
than one poet.
He would also come to the con-
clusion that if several poets had a
hand. inthe construction of the
Odyssey, one was far superior.
Mr. Page illustrated this point
with an outline and quotations of
Telemachus’ search for his father,
Odysseus. While most of this pas-
sage corresponds to the general
high level of the Odyssey, Athene’s
advice to Telemachus is incoherent
rigamarole,
The points of attachment (or
transitiqns showing time gaps) con-
tain the greatest faults. They are :
self-contradictory in language,
thought and matters relating to
the main structure of the story.
In this and other. similar pas-
sages, the poet breaks the element-
ary laws of his craft and the Greek
Presidency of the Undergrad- epic. He is. not at ease in epic
*uate Association will be chosen¥| dialect. The first book as a whole
*from the following, alphabeti-%| is constructed with artistry and
xcally: unity which only makes these
Wendy Ewer lapses more noticeable.
Jane Miller The answer to the cause of the
lapses is.that two versions of the
story must have been combined
Continued on Page 5, Col. 6
FFI AIAIIAIAIA III IIIS
ay Bednarek ae
Undergrad Candidates:
Self-Gov. Illustrates
Executive Board by
Common Room, Feb. 16—Self-
Gov’s Executive Board presented a
mock case in order to show _stu-
dents how the Board operates.
president of the Board she does
not-vote, that all decisions are
unanimous, and that in all cases
the word of the girl in question is
accepted as final testimony.
As the case began Anne ex-
plained the hypothetical misde-
meanor to the Board as it had been
reported to her by hall president,
Marilyn Muir. Then the: offender,
portrayed by Deedee McCormick,
appeared before the board to tell
her story.
Her. past record was. excellent,
and she was hall permission giver;
but under tremendous emotional
strain *she had: taken a drink on
campus, climbed in a window, -and|
gone to her. room without signing
in.
When approached by her hall
Anne_Eristoff_explained that as|story.....-._
Warren, Miller, Ewer.
Workings Of Its
Giving Mock Trial
president early the next morning, °
she admitted climbing in the win-
dow and neglecting to sign in. Be-
fore the Board she told the entire
After the offender had said all
she wanted to, she leftthe room,
and the hall president was asked
for her opinion. She felt that the
girl was of the highest calibre and
had broken rules only under ex-
cessive strain.
The Board discussed the matter
in detail. In view of the indivi-
dual they wished to be lenient; but,
for the benefit of the school which
would read: about the case in the .
Board’s minutes, it was necessary
to be severe, since the girl was a
‘permission giver and had commit-
ted a serious crime by dritiking on.
campus.
Following the discussion Anne
summarized, and after several
votes the punishment was set at
Continued on Page 6, Col. 8
Rs cant mn {
Wednesday, February 24, 1954
Current Events
| Indo-China and France
Dispute Involves
U. S., East
Mr. Robert Rupen discussed “The
Indo-China Tangle” at Current
Events on Monday, February 22.
This tangle not only involves
France and Indo-China but also af-
fects the United States, Japan,
Morocco, and China.
Until recently, most of the fight-
ing has gone on in the northern,
THE COLLEGE NEWS |
THE COLLEGE NEWS |
FOUNDED IN.1914
Published weekly during the College Year (except during Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Easter holidays; and during examination weeks)-in the interest
of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and
Bryn Mawr. College.
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
Editor-in-Chief
Harriette Solow, ‘56
Evelyn deBaryshe, ‘56, Copy Marcia Case, ‘57, Make-up}
Charlotte Smith, ‘56, Managing Editor ,
League: Top, Mitchell, Konder;
bottom, Haywood, Potts.
Molly Epstein, ‘56° Communist-held Vietminh; but
. sae oe ‘Spanish Lecturer now fighting has moved" into the
DITORIA ; ee southern, national Vietnam. The
itchell, ‘ ooke, i is'
Joyce Mitchell, ‘55 al Paar, ’57 Talks on Ganivet Communists. firmly established
Marcia Goldstone, ‘56
Carol Bradley, ‘57
Donnie Brown, ‘57
! _|themselves shortly after the end
of World WarII. .
Between, 1949 and 1950 Red
Ruth Rasch, ‘57
Helen Rhinelander; ‘57 -
League Representative
Common Room, Feb. 18— Sr.
Francisco Garcia-Lorca of New
PET a ihe LE ae An Ee ee ye
chi a Cake. teh bac
1 rs
See
“Carol
Carole ype a "57
June Edelman, ‘55
Virginia Gavian, ‘ST
Sondra. Rubin, ‘56
Mimi Collins, ‘57
Staff Photographer
Eleanor Small, ‘55
Business Manager
Marjorie Richardson, ‘55
Margi Abrams, ‘56, Associate Business Manager
Business Staff
SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
Diana Fackenthal, ‘55
Stern, ‘56
Gloria Strohbeck, ‘57
Annabelle Williams, ‘56
Polly Lothman, ‘56
Joan Polk, ‘56
Subscription, $3.50
Mailing price, $4. 00
Subscriptions may begin at any fime
Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office
Under the Act of March 3, 1879
Once upon a time there was an ivory tower. It was a
lovely tower and its occupants were engaged in a wonderful
occupation—learning. They browsed in the library and in
laboratories, and they cogitated and they meditated and then
they. browsed some more.
And they learned—all sorts of theories. Some yf them
knew about the speed of sound, and some knew about the
trends in early French poetry, and some of them even knew
about what makes people happy.
| Among the theories was one which held that people
“think better when they do something they enjoy in their
spare time. So, when they weren’t pondering deep thoughts
they danced and played games, and went visiting, and
Myth For Today
‘listened to people who came to speak to them.
These activities needed leaders who could organize
things. The leaders made sure everything was ready when
the occupants of the ivory tower amused themselves or pre-
pared to amuse themselves.
There came a time when some of the leaders were ready
to leave the ivory tower and others were ready for-new-jobs..
~~ Because ‘they knew about the best theories they organized
democratic elections. To make sure thatthe jobs were done
in the very best way, they asked those who had been in the
tower longest to suggest members of their class as nominees.
Before all the tower’s occupants. voted in in a general ‘elec-
salma
a
tion, members of the class prepared reports s so that t everyone
could be an informed voter. They put the reports in the
class’s. preferential order because people who found two. very.
similar reports and had little basis for decision could con-
sider the order as one factor. Theoretically, the class should
know something. be
_However, one year the occupants of the tower decided
to save time. They forgot that the ideas and needs of all the
people are often very different from those of, any one group.
And, they ignored their wonderful theories and only read the
-numbers on the reports.
Of course, the next year gloom Aiaiiitites: on the tower.
‘Things were not well organized. When they were well or-.
“ganteed, the inhabitants still didn’t have fun. They had de-
veloped the lazy habit of being badly informed. Visitors
came, games were scheduled, but everyone was scattered in
different parts
of the tower. It. was very sad_.
oe comets Read the reports:
York University, spoke to the Bryn
Mawr Spanish Club on 7 Seaivet y
la naturaleza”,
- Angel Ganivet was one of the
more influential of the Spanish
authors who wrote at the end of
the 19th and the beginning of the
20th century. Born in Granada,
the son of a miller, he became the
Spanish Ambassador to Scandin-
avia and finally committed suicide
at Riga, on the Baltic coast. All
his works were written within a
awkward in appearance, while
others said he had the greatest
beauty man might have. To find
a solution he searched for its op-
posite. Seeking the solution to
life, Ganivert tried to find it in
death.
Nature in relation to man is
often found in his works, yet it is |,
hard to determine how it acts.
Water is an important element
here. There is a constant strugle
between tierra y agua, land and
water.
Ganivet renounced “divine light”
for “human light”. He was always
aware of the conflict between the
material and spiritual aspects of
life. The struggle of nature’s re-
works.
; Observer
by Donnie Brown, °57
The water cooler corridor jn
Taylor is a focal point in col-
legiate ‘academic life. ‘It is the
place you start thinking of five
minutes before the bell rings and
you debate whether you'll be able
to finish a king-sized cigarette be-
fore you.really ought to start for
that next class.
If all topics of conversation have
left you, there is the bulletin board,
full of notices that are read but not
you eat a doughnut.
All the available floor space is|
covered with milling people; some
even seem to be pressed into the
woodwork, and the chain of smok-
ers is so great that the bottom of
the steps has to be utilized. Pro-
gress seems impossible. It is like
maneuvering in a tin of anchovies,
‘but the noise is more than any bio-
logical specimen could produce.
About eight minutes past the
hour, the noise begins to slow down
a little. It no longer takes five min-
utes of shoving to get from the
front door to the staircase. Most
of the professors are in the class-
rooms, spreading out their notes.
The corridor floor is strewn With |
lationship to man is Sere his .
cigarette butts and poorly aimed |
paper cups.
“Self-actualization” is an essen-
tial characteristic of ideally healthy
human beings, said Dr. Maslow;
chairman of the Department of
Psychology at Brandeis’ University.
Dr. Maslow described‘ his research,
done in the style of the 16th and
17th centuries, into literary psy-
chology, in an informal talk in the
Psychology Seminar on conwey
18,
The tentative hypothesis which
he—has_evolved calls for a recon-
struction of the whole of psychol-
ogy.. He suggests that it be
assumed that half of 1% of the
population is ideally healthy; only
then are they mature and psycho-
logically healthy.
--—The-rest-of the population, how-_
ever, is either relatively healthy
(95% of a college population) or
else is .sick..He. questions. present
methods of ‘personality study which
unselectively draw material from
college students of whom the ma-
jority are mentally unhealthy. As
a biologist should not attempt to
base’ his experiments on “only half
an animal, or a deformed specimen,
.or even on a ‘vegetarian tiger’ ”,
so the psychologist should seek a
healthy specimen for his study
among present college material.
Dr. ‘Maslow has found three
“fairly sire” subjects and two
probably healthy ones for observa-
tion. These are more efficient in
their perception . of reality, have
good judgement, can’ predict the
, future better than most people and
stg
a
‘is. important in a healthy indi-
i his “Upsychia” where there would
Brandeis Psychologist Discusses Work |
Investigating Self-Actualized Humanity
are not led as much astray by
desire and self interest. They are
“simple, spontaneous and natural.”
Dr. Maslow’s studies have shown
him that the concept of familiari-
zation (most people prefer what
they are familiar with) Concerns
the. psycho-pathology of the aver-
age person. None of his “healthy”
subjects were effected by it.
Creativeness is intimately: con-
nected with freedom from fear of
the unknown and a liking for am-
biguity which these people find
challenging. True creativity is not
confined to“cultural channels and.
“a first rate soup is better than a
second rate painting.” ~~
Average people are bound by a
desire for categorizing and see life-.
around them only in terms of
labels, The healthy person sees “a
concrete richness of experience in
the world.”
Two things typify this healthy
person; acceptance of self and
human nature ‘and spontaneity in
all phases of life. This person has
a: sense of humor about difficult
situations, Dr. Maslow said. This
vidual.
Dr. Maslow ended by describing
be a society of healthy people with
a new standard of values. “
»
China established connections with
the Vietminh forces so _ that
Fran¢e’s struggle has become a
fight against international Com-
munism,
Supply Arms
Red China has, of course, been.-
of great help. to =the Vietminh.
forces by. ‘supplying them ‘with
arms (which were largely cut off
at. the beginning of the Korean
war but were returned when peace
talks* began), by making available
to them camp sanctuaries across
the border in China, and by giving
SUBSCRIPTION BOARD few years of éach other: assimilated. Dance posters, gym chews iellibhey adlvieeri.
Saren Merritt, ‘55 Connie Alderson, ‘56 " Ganivet was a controversial fig- Reneenee bth IA ae The arms that are being supplied
Diane Druding, ‘55 Margaret Schwab, ‘56 ure and widely” read. Some de- in od fi cae are American made and were given
Suzanne Hiss, ‘55 Carlene Chittenden, ‘56 scribed him as deformed and| ‘8 ™4y De . oe “| to the Chinese Nationalists by us,
lost to the Communists, and given
by them to the Vietminh forces.
The great threat now is that Red
China will formally enter the war.
The Chinese have built a, railroad
to within eight miles of the border;
they have well-trained troops from
Korean fighting ready and armed;
and they have a natural entrance
to Indo-China by the river flowing
between the-countries.
Until now the French have re-
fused United States and Korean
military aid because they “do not
want to jeopardize their special
position in Indo-China.” This has
made the nationalists suspicious of
France’s promises of freedom.
However, last year we were fin-
ancing one-third of the Indo-China
war. Now we are financing two-
, thirds of it, while France is sup-
plying the military leadership and
‘the Vietnamese are supplying the
native manpower. ,
Japan’s Role
The French. fear that any con-
cessions that they may eventually
‘have to give to the nationalists
will be demanded by French Mo-
rocco. It is felt that if Red China
enters the fighting, France . will
ask for United States’ combat aid.
France is considered essential to
European defense, and yet a major
part of her army is involved in the
Indo-China dispute. Secretary of
State Dulles has -stated that if
Indo-China is lost he fears that
there may be a Communist chain
:eaction in the East.
Eisenhower says that it would
be a real tragedy if we were to be-
come involved in an all out war
in the East, but the French — and
Vietnamese have been discouraged
by our troop withdrawal in the
-East.... et
A final great problem raised by ~
the dispute is Japan’s position in
it. We fear that Japan may go
Communist or ally herself with
Red China and Russia. We have
come to look upon Japan as the
future industrial center of the
‘East and must ‘take care to see
she is not lost.
; NEXT WEEK’S . 3
CURRENT EVENTS TOPIC—
“Spain in the World Today”
Mr. Alcala
7.30 p. m., Common Room
\
\
4
Tall sine *blind date: “And what
Fire Drill: “Ask not for whom the
Humeston Delivers
TheH ygiene Talks
~ Have~ not” passed the~compuisory |
- before the lectures.
get out of the lectures,
THE COLLEGE.NEWS
Page Three
Wednesday, February 24, 1954 »
Peterson Discusses the Yale Program
Offering M.A. in Teaching in One Year
Common Room, Feb. 17— “The
whole field of public education is
one of the most important insti-
tutions in our country today,” said
Dr. Douglas W. Peterson, in dis-
cussing the Yale “Fifth Year Pro-
gram” fof teaching. Dr. Peterson
is Assistant to the Director of the
Yale School.
The Yale “Fifth Year Program”
awards the degree of Master of
Arts to.the B.A. who has com-
pleted another year of study, com-
bining graduate work in his field
with courses in education.
After graduating, the student is
certified to teach in public schools
in a number of states, including
New York, New England, and New
Jersey; and is also able to teach in
many private schools.
either French or German, excellent
character, and an interest in aca-
demic teaching.
‘Tuition for the year’s work is
$550, with living expenses ranging
between $1000 and $1300. Loans
and scholarships of from $500 to
$1800 ‘are offered, and at present,
sixty percent of the School’s stu-
dents hold loans or scholarships.
It is also possible to work to meet
some of the expenses, but in that
case Yale recommends that the
course be taken in two years.
Program Varies
Normally a student. would take
four courses — two graduaie
courses in his field and two educa-
tion courses, one dealing with
teaching in secondary schools and
the other with the history and
Requirements for admission to| |. 4
the” Wale: Mobos: abe «9 oend aie philosophy, or the psychology, of
demi¢ record, good recommenda- teaching. This program varies,
depending upon the amount of edu-
cation courses that the entering
student has had.
The graduates of the school-have
done. well both in further graduate
study and in teaching, with an in-
creasing number going into public
school. education.
Philosophy Related
With Architecture
especially contributed by
: Ilse Shapiro, 55
Feb. 17—Mr.
tions, above-average score on the
graduate examinations, the pass-
ing of a reading "eames in
Quotable
Quotes
Breakfast: “Yon Cassius hath a
lean and hungry look, he thinks
too much.” Julius Caesar.
Discussion Course: “We are met!
on a battlefield of that war. .” |
Gettysburg Address.
Going to Exam: ‘When in the
course of human events it be-
comes necessary . .” ‘Declaration
of Independence,
To Park: “Half a league, half a
league, half a league onward. .”
Tennyson.
Menu Vs. Meal:
better thing ..
Cities.
Library: “What to me is this quin-
Wyndham,
“Tis a far, far,
” Tale of Two
them into temptation.
tessence of dust .. ” Hamlet. efficient, final, causal and historical
ee ‘
Bookshop: “O that this too, t00, | oJationship between architectural
solid flesh would melt...” Ibid. |; . . Wes
Shower, when john is flushed: apt le ¢.and Pp hilosop hy. The
“Wherefore was that cry?” Macs ‘connection between philosophy and
beth : architecture to forms in space is a
Friday Night Dinner: “We have
met ha enemy and they are
Descartes and Leibniz, but artisti-
ours.”,. Commodore Perry.
cally, in Baroque and Gmhie
to my wondering eyes should ap- achievements.
pear but a miniature. . ” Night
Before Christmas”.
10 -p. m.: “Comes a pause in the
day’s occupation that is known
as the Children’s Hour.” Long-
fellow.
Arch: “Strange things are done’)
neath the midnight sun.” R. W.
Service “Cremation of Sam Mc-
Gee”.
functional building,
the significance of mathematical
be over-emphasized.
Philosophers Compared
bell tolls, it tolls for thee.”
Dnne, Sermons.
Especially contributed by
Betsy Baker, ’56
Betsey Fisher, ’57
Chris Flint, ’55
Jessie Sloane, '55
the philosophies
Peirce. Both philosophers realized
that there is art in constructing a
systematic unity in thought, as
well as in constructing an actual
building, and that, like a building,
a philosophic system must be a
| shelter.
The difference between the two
men is significant. While Kant
tries to construct a complete and |.
entire system. Peirce attempts to
keep his system uncompleted, al-
ways open to change and progress.
The conclusion _Taised many
questions and thus is a tempting
one: architectural means used in
The recent hygiene . lectures
sponsored by the Infirmary are
primarily for the students who
hygiene test. This test must be
passed before you may ee * as
‘a Senior,
The lectures, amas, are not
compulsory. They are highly
recommended, though, by -
Humeston, if you wish to pass :
test.
There is a shelf of hygiene books
in the Reserve Room and assign-
ments are.given in them to be read
The speakers
feel that there is no need to bother
an ideal. It embraces infinite com-
binations of philosophies and tran-
scends the scientific mind. Philos-
ophy must. be more than a combi-
“| nation of thoughts. ~~
The Nominating Committee
offers you foolproof way of
escaping the fold, and getting
out of the clutches of P.O.*.
Fer-
rater-Mora’s lecture-on the rela-
tionship of architecture to phil-
osophy was designed not to satisfy
aesthetie-enthusiasts, but to lead
Mr. ' Ferrater-Mora showed the
vital one and can be seen not only
philosophically, in the writings of
The inside and the outside of a
stated Mr.
Ferrater-Mora have an almost
mathematical relationship. Here,
logic and scholastic system cannot
Then the logical and ontological
Leary’s Bookstore
Sells Them Cheap
There. must be many people who
like to browse through books, to
immerse themselves in dusty,
archaic tomes, and to enjoy the
fresh printer’s-ink smell and the
glossy pages of the new ones. Per-
haps there are even. some people
who like the feeling of owning
books, who like to buy them. One
of Philadelphia’s book stores,
Leary’s, caters exactly to those
tastes.
The store is located right..near
Gimbels; the address is 9 S. 9th
St. It is a long walk from the Sub-
urban station but only a short bus
ride.
These books are new and sec-
ond-hand,/ fiction and non-fiction
and in general are arranged by
floors, according to topics. The
Seine type of book stalls, and signs
advertise the books as. bargains
at 25 cents, ten, or even five.
A slow tour will disélose that
the ‘basement houses text-books,
mostly on the elementary and sec-
ondary school level. Above, on the
first floor, are the: fiction and lit-
erary selections, as well as special,
second-hand bargains on a variety
of subjects,
Specialties are dealt with on the
floors above. Guides are placed
handily around, and there’s an ele-
vator, if you’re planning to get
something on the fourth floor.
To get down to financial mat-
ters, the prices on new books fol-
low the list prices almost exactly,
offering little or no savings, though
very wide.
Second hand books are inexpen-
sive, and-many of them are in good
shape. If you’re not especially
squeamish about newness, lots of
bargains can be found in this sort
of stock.
Students At Ts
NYU Conference
Janet Lill and Anna Natoli spent
{a recent weekend attending the
sixth annual Conference on Ca-
reers in Retailing at New York
University’s School of Retailing,
on Friday, February 19. Both girls,
who are interested in the buying
end of a career in retailing,
learned in the ‘course of the week-
end, of the opportunities offered by
the field, how to prepare for them,
and how to apply for a job.
Janet and Anna felt this ap-
meanings of architecture were dis-
cussed, with emphasis placed upon
of Kant and
| creating «philosophical. thought. is.
proach was particularly valuable
to them-since they: previously had
had no chance to explore these
aspects of retailing. Janet said
-|that most girls who go into re-
tailing come either from business
school or special retailing courses
and that she and Anna would prob-
course.
More than 150 students from 70
colleges in the East participated
in the all-day meeting. The pro-
gram included visits to New York
fashion showrooms for Spring style
previews, lectures by well-known
+retailing. executives and_a—lunch-.
eon,
In addition, the group took a be-
hind-the-scenes tour of Stern
Brothers department store, located
in the Times Square section of
Manhattan.
ENGAGEMENTS
Sarah Page Jones, B.A., to Bas-
set C. Winmill.
Lee . Berlin ' 156 to Micha | Ba
Vine. p
Read the reports on the_candi-
dates posted on the bulletin
board . . . don’t play the elec-
with the lectures unless you have}
done the reading.
Dr. Humeston particuiarly
stressed that the more time a stu-
dent spends on the su hy-
giene reading, the more she will
bluff!
*Preferential order.
tions like a game of blind pale
MARRIAGES
Anne Harrison McAdams \ to
be 2 Berry. wee. .
outside of the store sports the/|
in certain fields the variation is.
a} 1 —
Goiaip has beat floating around
the campus that the Alliance
and that other boards are going
under. In an effort to scotch the
rumor I sent our woman Stanley
(me) around to Mr. Brown’s office
to get the facts of the matter.
Mr. Donald Robert Brown, Har-
vard ’46, Assistant Professor of
Psychology, nipped the rumor in
its bud. He has not. psycheanalyzed
the Alliance Board and doesn’t in-
tend: to. At their request, he ad-
ministered to them some of the
procedures which stemmed from
the classic authoritarian person-
ality study made at Berkely, Calif: ;
some years. ago.
Authoritarian Defined
The authoritarian personality is
formed by feelings of insecurity
.|and is ‘characterized by an ethno-
centric attitude; that is, a reliance
on the use of authority, both exert-
also a concern with being “in”
rather than “out” of a given social
group.
Mr. Brown’s study is entitled
“The Differential Effects of Three
Types of College Community on
Women’s Social-Political Ideology
and Personality Structure.”
A member of a minority group
where, although she is still within
a well-defined minority, she is
forced to have contact with mem-
bers of the majority group.
happens she will be compelled to
change her perceptions of the ma-
jority, group, in order to enhance
her feelings of self-esteem so that
she can participate in social and
academic affairs.
“The member of the majority
group, however, does not tend to
become less authoritarian as she
proceeds through college. The’ re-
sults also show that there will be
no change in ethnocentric attitudes
if the member of the minority
group is forced to live within her
own group, ag in a minority soror-
Board has been - psychoanalyzed’
ed upon and by the individual, and.
Brown Tests Alliance Board. And. Tells
Of Stay: of Authoritarian Personality
By Evvie DeBaryshe ’56 .
ity. The terms “more or less
authoritarian” used in this article
are relative; most of the women
tested score, generally, around the
middle of the scale.
It has been found that college
minority members: tend to come
-|from neighborhoods. where they
have not been in the minority. Such
a condition fosters ethnocentric at-
titudes. This is probably the reason
why Freshmen members. of the
minority groups test higher on the
authoritarian scale than they do
later. as Seniors.
Other Projects” ame
His work-on the authoritarian
personality is only one of three
research projects Mr. Brown has
going. He_ also is ‘studying the
problem of cortical currents in
lobotomized “patients at Norris-
town Hospital; and is engaged in
work for the Mellon Foundation at
Vassar. He is involved there in
basic research in personality, to be
related to the aims and techniques
of women’s education.
Mr. Brown’s interest: in the au-
thoritarian personality began sev-
Jewish,’ Protestant and Catholic |
‘may~-find—herself—at—a—ceollege
The study shows that when this
Berkely, Calif. had published a re-
refute their conclusions, Mr.
, Brown started research at three
| women’s colleges. He found, at its
end, that he had, instead, con-
firmed the original report.
Marriage Relation
In the course of the Work he has
been doing at Vassar, Mr. Brown
has found. that the woman who
scores relatively higher on the au-
thoritarian scale has a more happy
marriage than does the woman who
scores relatively lower on the
scale.
This is because the former tends
to subordinate her principles to
her husband’s, while the latter
won’t compromise her intellectual
riage. Mr. Brown believes that to
solve this dilemma, men should be
educated to accept in their wives
a woman’s right to intellectual in-
tegrity.
From March 29th until noon on
April 1st Bryn Mawr’s campus
will play host to thirty-one teach-
ers from various colleges and uni-
versities throughout the United
States for the NSF-Bryn Mawr
Conference on the place of bio-
‘logical research in the liberal arts
college.
The initials “NSF” stand for the
National Science Foundation, a
government agency which approves
_Library Quiz
Do you really know the library
rules, regulations, and‘ conveni-
ences? In the recent poll distri-
buted by the Student Library
Council] showed that: many people
feel themselves restricted by -rules
that do not even exist. To the
clarification some of these perhaps
Do Grants Disturb The Small College?
Conference Here To Discuss Question
grants for the support of research.
Recently Professor. L. Joe Berry,
of Bryn Mawr, was awarded a
grant from the Foundation to as-
sist in solving a current problem
facing the agency: how much lib-
eral colleges will be disturbed by
placing grants for research in their
institutions.
The grant covers the travel cost
of all participants, lodging in the
Deanery and’ meals, while the
foundation will receive in return
the cross-section opinion of repre-
sentatives from liberal colleges
and institutions with notable sci-
ence courses.
Conference Agenda
Major points to be discussed
during the conference will be: ‘re-
search in relation to the student
and the faculty; whether research
will take up too much of the teach-
eral years ago, after a group at_
port on its work. In an attempt to,
integrity for the-sake of her mar-
obscure but certainly useful points,
this quiz is dedicated... Answers
next week.”
1. If you want to take more than
one book per course out of the Re-
serve Room overnight, how can
you do it?
2. If you need to use more than
one book at a time, how can you
do it?
3. If you need a Reserve Book
(that is not much used) for a
paper, how can you have it taken
off Reserve? .
4, If you think that you have
lost a library book, what should
ryou do, at once, whether the book
is overdue or not?
5. Where in’ the Library can
you type?
i eral
er’s time; whether an improved sci-
ence course will be the result; how
grants should be distributed ameng
the science departments of a lib-
college; and, in general,
whether or not research is advan-
tageous for all concerned.
The Conference will also attempt
to analyze how grants should be
used by the professors who receive
able aspects of federal or indus-
trial subsidies. .
A brief will be presented to the
National Science Foundation upon
the conclusion of the Conference,
in the hope that it will help to
solve problems attached to giving
run colleges and universities,
them and if there are any undesir- ©
research grants to independently
Page Four
i*>
~
= Oye eee, Eger
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Wednesday, February 24, 1954 .
Rosemont And Ursinus Conq
ver
In Basketball and Badminton Contests
by Mimi Collins, *57 -
Bryn Mawr’s basketball team
fell before Rosemont College 41-34,
Thursday, in their closest match to
date. This tilt puts the season’s
record at three defeats and no wins
for the Varsity; however, the Jun-
ior Varsity downed Rosemont 34-12
to boost. their season’s record to
three wins and no defeats.
A lack of coordination marked
the playing of both teams, which
resulted in fairly sloppy team-
work. Although Rosemont grabbed
the lead early ip the’ game and
maintained it throughout... Rryn,
Mawr followed closely on their
heels. Both teams were of about |
the same calibre; thus competition
was keen, even if demonstrated im
slow ball playing. }
Tonight the girls will meet the
strong, aggressive Immaculata
team in the gym at 7:30 p. m.
Even though indications are that
the game will be one sided, specta-
tors can be. assured of seeing an
outstanding team in action — a
‘team that ranks in the class with
varsities like Ursinus and Temple.
‘Bryn Mawr. will probably use a
two back-guard zone defense, in
hopes of preventing Immaculata
from breaking through to the bas-
ket: > fai Sere? :
The varsity lineup against Rose-
mont was as follows:
RF Bea Merrick
Sally Kennedy
LF Bitsy McElroy
Diana Scott
CF Joan Parker
RG Bobbie Olsen
LG M: G. Warren
Nannie Potts
CG.Gini Dulany
Marina Rubezanin
For the junior varsity, Sally
Kennedy took high scoring honors
with a total of sixteen points. Mad-
die DeRopp sank twelve counters,
followed by Sarah Stifler and Joan
Cholerton with 4 and 2 respective-
ly. Holding down the defense were
guards -Patty Ferguson, Tam
Birchfield, right guards, Janie
White, Sally Wise, left guards,
Lois LaBelle and Louise Hall, cen-
ter guards. :
Lecture and F ims
Mark Art A genda
The Philadelphia Museum of Art,
located at 26th St. and Fairmount
Parkway, features the following
events for the weeks of February
22-March 8.
Entire Month of February — van':
Gogh Exhibition.
Week of Feb. 22-Feb. 28
Feb. 24 Picture of the Week —
School of Ingres, “M. Dupaty”.
Illustrated lecture; 2:00 p. m.
Week of Mar. 1-Mar: 8
Mar. 2 Art Survey Lecture —|
“Classic and Romantic Paint-
ing”. 2:00 p. m.
Mar, 3 Picture of the Week —
Gericault’s “Raft. of the Me-
dusa”,.
p. m.
_ Mar. 6, 7 Film: “The Unholy
Three” (1930) with Lon Chaney.
Illustrated lecture, 2:00)
Bryn _Mawr’s Badminton varsity
encountered their first defeat at
the hands of Ursinus on their home
court Thursday, Feb. 18. Bryn
Mawr captured the doubles
matches but lost all. three singles
to drop the tilt, 3-2. a
According to Coach Grant, Ur-
sinus came through with a sur-
prise attack in the form of two
good freshmen singles players.
Judging from Ursinus’’ team last
‘year, the varsity had hoped to
ltake the singles matches which
would have earried them to victory,
After the closely fought game,
| Ursinus girls switched their role
famous sticky buns and milk.
The team faced Chestnut Hill
Feb. 23rd at-home but results were
too late for publication. The girls
travel to Penn. today/for their fifth
collegiate match. [Prev
team has downed Rosemont, 4-1,
February 16; and Drexel, 5-0, Feb-
ruary 3. ' :
Results of individual matches
against Ursinus are as follows:
Phyl Tilson, 0-11, 5-11
June Costin, 7-11, 5-11
Diana Russell, 11-4, 7-11, 8-11
Mimi Gralton, Nancy Houghton,
13-15, 15-138, 15-7 -
Wendy Hoar, Betsy Mendell,
15-9, 15-4
Although it’s just oversight
A ‘rather tight budget’s the
plight,
"Though it adds to the gloom
When you’re leaving a room
’Twould be nice if you’d turn
out the light.
BMC
E.T.S. Tests Lav,
M edical Applicants
Students interested in applying
to medical or law-school for en-
trance in 1955 should ‘take the
Special examination given by the
Educational Testing Service dur-
ing this year.
Candidates for admission to
medical school are advised to take
the Medical College Admission
Test in May. These tests will be
given twice during the current
year. Candidates may take the
exam on Saturday, May 8, or on
Monday, November_1. They will be
administered at cétiters throughout’
the-eountry. penance
‘The MCAT consists of tests of
general scholastic: ability, a test
on.-understanding. of modern soc-
‘and played hostess, serving their iety, and an achievement test in
science. The Educational Testing
Service recommends no _ special
preparation other than a review
of science subjects. All questions
will be of the objective ‘type.
Application forms and a bulle-
tin of . information’ which gives
‘sample questions and details of ad-
‘ministration and registration may
be had from the Educational Test-
ing Service, Box 592, Princeton,
N. J. Completed applications must
reach the ETS by April 24 and
October 18, for the May. 8 .and
November 1 tests respectively. —
Those interested in law school
(seniors, juniors, and in some ‘in-
stances sophomores) are eligible
to take the Law School Admis-
sions Test which will be given on
| February 20, April 10, and. August
7. Villanova has been- designated
as one of the testing centers.
|Scores on the test “are used by
many law schools throughout the
U.S. together with scholastic aver-
ages and other evidences of legal
aptitudes as a basis for admis-
sion. « /
Applications and information bul-
letins can be obtained from the
Law School Admission Test, at
the Educational Testing Service.
iscribed as
tings” and “scenes of the modern
ISC To Send Students Technical Aid,
Data, For India, Indonesia And Africa’
Since its beginning four years
ago, , the International Student
Conference has grown greatly, both’
in size and seope of activity and
now stands’ as the only medium
through which students, organized
in National Unions, can meet for
the purpose of co-operation on an
equal and non-partisan basis.
Representatives of the ‘United
States National Student Associa-
NY Galleries Shioew
Works By Alumnae
_ by Barbara ‘Ann Palmer, 57
“Two Bryn Mawr “graduates;
Alice Gore King, ’87, and Olivia
Kahn, ’41, have recently had their
paintings on exhibition at’ the
Wellons and'Argent Galleries in
New ‘York City. ©
Miss King’s works, shown at the
Argent .Gallery, have been de-
“architectural
world in which design.is stressed
by the extreme selection or odd
angle of vision.” - + |
Her paintings, the “Sign of the
Flying Red Horse” and “A Maine
Boathouse” demonstrate her skill
in reducing nature to the austere
patterns ofvits essential forms.
Olivia Kahn was said to have
shown great fluidity and ‘daring in
composition in her second show at
the Wellons Gallery. She inte-
grated her forms well, which was
shown in her loose .and_ free
strokes. “Harlem River”, done in
greens and yéllows, showed this
fluidity, and achieved a light, - fil¥|
tered, watery effect. In all, Olivia
Kahn exhibited fifteen paintings:
sae ve
a
Winter Clearance
7
at
Joyce Lewis
oe
draw-.
tion have. recently returned from
Istanbul, Turkey, where the
Fourth International. Student -Con-
ference was held. This meeting
featured the participation of over
forty National Unions of Students
from all areas of the globe.
The annual Conference operates
upon ‘a system of “delegated re-
sponsibilities” whereby National
Unions agree to undertake respon-
sibility for various practical pro-
grams. ..
The problems discussed at. the
istanbul Conference ranged’ from
student travel. to scholarships .and
student health. To supplement the
present. exchange of information
between countries NSA decided,
moreover, to send international
4student technical assistance teams —
to India, Indonesia, dnd. Africa. :
Established Commission
" Recognizing the lack of wide-
spread knowledge and accurate in- _/
formation on many. vital issues, the
Conference. also established a per-
manent commission to investigate
suppression of’ academic. freedom
and. equal educational ,.6pportun-
ities. “
Because of the present and fu-*
turé~ international’ importance — of
most foreign stiident leaders these
discug$ions of basic aims and pur-
poses ‘wéré the most significant
feature of the conference:
_/ Guadalajara Summer
if . School OS
The accredited. bilingual summer
school. sponsored by the Universidad
Autonoma de Guadalajara and ‘mem-
bers of the Stanford University faculty
will be offered in Guadalajara, Mex-
ico, JUne 27-August 7, 1954. Offer-
ings include art, creative writing, folk-
‘ore, geography, history, language and
iterature courseS. “$225 covers six-
weeks tuition, board and room. Write
Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stanford
University; Calif.
a
Walter Cook
Watch Repair
z and
Jewel
= | mae
_ Wuo's THE GIRL WITH
THE BREEZY NEW LINE? |
You—in Peck & Peck’s fitted flannel reefer, all crispness
and shape from that devilishly‘demure Peter Pan collar,
to the yards of skirt poufing out over your puffiest crin-
oline: th grey, navy or charcoal. 10 to 16. 69.95. With it,
an unexpected touch of paisley, in grey and red. Hats, 5.95.
Scarf, 1.95.
Va
y 43
“7
i
27 ANT ti Atty
>
see! a sae
Wednesday, February 24, 1954
af
ve
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Page Five’
Perseverence, Vitality
Count for Job-Seekers
Continued from Page 1
To qualify for work in magazine
publishing a girl should be healthy,
have a sense of humor and a sense
of honor.. She must have the abil-
ity to project her ideas to the read-
er, must. be enthusiastic about her
work, and must have a natural
curiosity.
The editorial staff at Curtis con-
sists of four divisions, manuscript
readers, editorial: research division,
readers’ relations division, and
editorial division.
English majors are employed in
the library research division and
circulation department, and mathe-
matics and economics majors are
employed in the market research
division, which..sends out surveys
to determine the readers’ interests
and opinions on certain subjects.
Mr. Bauernfield stated that all
the qualifications necessary to
work in magazine publishing’ are
also essential for book publishing.
Lucien, Lelong
_Indiscret Cologne
Regular $4.50
Now Only $1.95
Once-a-Year Sale
at
Dinah Frost
| from local to
Mussorgsky, Rachmaninoff, De Severac
On Program of Alwyne’s Piano Recital
Mr. Horace Alwyne has announc-
ed the program for his annual
pianoforte recital to be given, Wed-
nesday, March 8rd in Goodhart at
8:30 p. m. The program, which is
in four parts, is as follows:
I. Bach Chromatic Fantasia and
Fugue .
II. Mussorgsky “Pictures at an
Exhibition”
Prelude—Promenade |
In this field one must have a real
love of good writing-and must be
able to recognize it, especially in
order to do copy editing.
A retentive memory and depend-
ability in taking care of details are
prerequisites. An excellent knowl-
edge of grammar and spelling are
necessary, and typing and short-
hand are -most helpful.
Mr. Robinson said of advertising
that there are many opportunities,
but that it’s not easy to get a job
in the: first place. Imagination,
original ideas, a ‘“mixable” person-
ality, and an ability to meet dead-
lines are among the requirements
of. the- field, oe
‘An advertising agency consists
of many: departments; production,
research, layout, accounting, pub-
licity, and copy. To be successful
an advertising agent must get to
know his clients, their products, i in-
terests, and ideas.
The ‘scope’ of advertising ranges
international, and
there are opportunities to meet
many people.
_ boast
wo
toast.
The College Inn-can certainly
“Of delicfous teg and cinnamon
Student Thespians
Give Play. at Penn
by Rosemary Rudstrom, ’65.__
The fourth act of Andromaque,
by Jean Racine, will’ be presented
No. 1—The Gnome Promenade
No. 2—The Old Castle Promen-
ade :
—. ; by the Bryn“Mawr and Haverford
oo Children at French Club on Thursday, .Febru-
ary 25, at Houston Hall of the
University of Pennsylvania.
The play will be given in French,
and the cast will be attired in
classical Greek costumes.
It will be part of the Cultural
Olympics--of the Universityot
No. 4—Bydle (huge hanibaatne
Polish ox-cart) Promenade
No. 5—Ballet .of chickens in
their shells
No. 6—Samuel Goldenberg and
Schmuyle Promenade
No. 7—Market:Place at Limoges.
Market-women quarreling ‘ Pennsylvania.
: me The cast in order of appearance,
No. 8—The Hut of Baba-Yaga Pr gamer ear icia sia “eat
_ at fowl’s legs
.No. 9—The Great Gate of the
Bohatyrs. at Kiev
III. Rachmanioff Prelude in F, Op.
berry; Andromaque, Denise Ward-
ley; Cleone, Rose Abendenstern;
Hermione, Danny Luzzato; Oreste,
Fred Sameson; Pyrrhus, Gerd
32, No. 7 Leisse; Phoenix, Philip Silver.
Three “Moments Musicaux”, Op.| Andromaque, familiar to all
16 students: of,.French 101, is one of
No. 2 in E flat minor
No. 1 in B flat minor
No. 6 in C major
IV. de Severac Etudes pittores-
ques de Cerdagne
“The Mule-drivers before. Christ
of Llivia” (Lament)
“Minstrels and Gleaners” _(Cata-
lonian F'alk-Dance)
Ravel Jeux d’eau (Dieu fluvial
riant de l’eau qui le chatou-
ille) ~
the great classics of the 17th cen-
tury tragedy. The plot continues
the old Greek tale ‘of Andromache,
the widow of Hector, who was
captured by Pyrrhus, after the bat-
tle of Troy. The fourth act centers
on her mental conflict over. Pyrr-
hus’ love for her.
La Valle de Cloches (from “Mir-
oirs”)
Toccata
How to Simplify Job- wae i
Jobs will fall into your lap if*you can offer
employers business skills combined with
your college training. Dieaming of a carcer
in advertising, retailing, television. publish-
ing, government, social service? Get your
start in these hard-to-enter fields as a
Berkeley-trained executive secretary. Many
Berkeley graduates move up to administra-
tive positions.
‘ Berkeley School has an outstanding record
of placing graduates in preferred fields. lhe seeiiienias of Berkeley
training is widely recognized among personnel directors and execu-
tives. Alumnae include girls from, nearly 300 colleges and universities.
Write Director for Catalog.
f§ BERAELE VShooL
New York 17: 420 Lexington Ave, ¢ White Plains, N. Y.: 80 Grand St.
East Orange, N. J.: 22 Prospect St.
CR
ese
Flexner Lecturer Says
Narrators Chose Books
Continued from Page 1
without regard for. internal har-
mony. The 12,000 lines of the com-
plete Odyssey were too long to be
recited at a single sitting. ~ >
Therefore the Greek narrators
selected only the most stimulat-
ing and interesting of the books
to recite~in order to hold their
audiences. Prologues were often
necessary to introduce the isolated
books and were finally incorporated.
into the complex text. This ac-
counts for the. great discrepancy
and lack of cogency in thought.
This was the third of a series
of lectures given by, Mr. Page in
Goodhart Auditorium. He will
speak next Monday on the —
of the suitors.
‘A New Concept, In
mad age ot Capel Cpaludes
aa
FO , Aix’
Dijon, P; Vi
pe meee, Serves
George ' laa,
“Sine Cnet a
t (10 days in the
Mediterranean aboard
Italian
8.8. acfeende moey,
Conte Biancamano).
DELUXE hotels in
ALL EXPENSES
= all theater
fo gy ony
Soy "seen
. Welte for Brochure
WwW. c. LEWIS”.
The CHALET 2.
TRAVEL CAMP _£
WESTPORT, CONN. ;
Fae’
(Inciud-
MAUREEN O'HARA says:
was at age 5— between acts
ever since! First, in clubs,
my first screen test at 17.
Acting is hard work —
but I love it!”
HOW THE STARS
GOT STARTED...
“My first stage appearance
in a school play—reading a
poem. I’ve literally lived acting
churches, amateur theatricals.
' I was on the radio at 12; in the
Abbey Theatre ‘at 14 — had
“WHEN | CHANGED TO CAMELS,
| FOUND I WAS ENJOYING
SMOKING MORE THAN EVER !
CAMELS HAVE A WONDERFUL
FLAVOR...AND JUST THE RIGHT
MILONESS !” 4
yl fe
Lovely Hollywood Star
in Diicaagneencteir omc PLE FR ae OOP eT RN eM ELMS
START-SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF !
Make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test.
Smoke only Camels for 30 days. See for
yourself why Camels’ cool mildness and rich
flavor agree with more people than
any other cigarette!
agree with more people
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Wednesday, February 24, 1954
af
ve
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Page Five’
Perseverence, Vitality
Count for Job-Seekers
Continued from Page 1
To qualify for work in magazine
publishing a girl should be healthy,
have a sense of humor and a sense
of honor.. She must have the abil-
ity to project her ideas to the read-
er, must. be enthusiastic about her
work, and must have a natural
curiosity.
The editorial staff at Curtis con-
sists of four divisions, manuscript
readers, editorial: research division,
readers’ relations division, and
editorial division.
English majors are employed in
the library research division and
circulation department, and mathe-
matics and economics majors are
employed in the market research
division, which..sends out surveys
to determine the readers’ interests
and opinions on certain subjects.
Mr. Bauernfield stated that all
the qualifications necessary to
work in magazine publishing’ are
also essential for book publishing.
Lucien, Lelong
_Indiscret Cologne
Regular $4.50
Now Only $1.95
Once-a-Year Sale
at
Dinah Frost
| from local to
Mussorgsky, Rachmaninoff, De Severac
On Program of Alwyne’s Piano Recital
Mr. Horace Alwyne has announc-
ed the program for his annual
pianoforte recital to be given, Wed-
nesday, March 8rd in Goodhart at
8:30 p. m. The program, which is
in four parts, is as follows:
I. Bach Chromatic Fantasia and
Fugue .
II. Mussorgsky “Pictures at an
Exhibition”
Prelude—Promenade |
In this field one must have a real
love of good writing-and must be
able to recognize it, especially in
order to do copy editing.
A retentive memory and depend-
ability in taking care of details are
prerequisites. An excellent knowl-
edge of grammar and spelling are
necessary, and typing and short-
hand are -most helpful.
Mr. Robinson said of advertising
that there are many opportunities,
but that it’s not easy to get a job
in the: first place. Imagination,
original ideas, a ‘“mixable” person-
ality, and an ability to meet dead-
lines are among the requirements
of. the- field, oe
‘An advertising agency consists
of many: departments; production,
research, layout, accounting, pub-
licity, and copy. To be successful
an advertising agent must get to
know his clients, their products, i in-
terests, and ideas.
The ‘scope’ of advertising ranges
international, and
there are opportunities to meet
many people.
_ boast
wo
toast.
The College Inn-can certainly
“Of delicfous teg and cinnamon
Student Thespians
Give Play. at Penn
by Rosemary Rudstrom, ’65.__
The fourth act of Andromaque,
by Jean Racine, will’ be presented
No. 1—The Gnome Promenade
No. 2—The Old Castle Promen-
ade :
—. ; by the Bryn“Mawr and Haverford
oo Children at French Club on Thursday, .Febru-
ary 25, at Houston Hall of the
University of Pennsylvania.
The play will be given in French,
and the cast will be attired in
classical Greek costumes.
It will be part of the Cultural
Olympics--of the Universityot
No. 4—Bydle (huge hanibaatne
Polish ox-cart) Promenade
No. 5—Ballet .of chickens in
their shells
No. 6—Samuel Goldenberg and
Schmuyle Promenade
No. 7—Market:Place at Limoges.
Market-women quarreling ‘ Pennsylvania.
: me The cast in order of appearance,
No. 8—The Hut of Baba-Yaga Pr gamer ear icia sia “eat
_ at fowl’s legs
.No. 9—The Great Gate of the
Bohatyrs. at Kiev
III. Rachmanioff Prelude in F, Op.
berry; Andromaque, Denise Ward-
ley; Cleone, Rose Abendenstern;
Hermione, Danny Luzzato; Oreste,
Fred Sameson; Pyrrhus, Gerd
32, No. 7 Leisse; Phoenix, Philip Silver.
Three “Moments Musicaux”, Op.| Andromaque, familiar to all
16 students: of,.French 101, is one of
No. 2 in E flat minor
No. 1 in B flat minor
No. 6 in C major
IV. de Severac Etudes pittores-
ques de Cerdagne
“The Mule-drivers before. Christ
of Llivia” (Lament)
“Minstrels and Gleaners” _(Cata-
lonian F'alk-Dance)
Ravel Jeux d’eau (Dieu fluvial
riant de l’eau qui le chatou-
ille) ~
the great classics of the 17th cen-
tury tragedy. The plot continues
the old Greek tale ‘of Andromache,
the widow of Hector, who was
captured by Pyrrhus, after the bat-
tle of Troy. The fourth act centers
on her mental conflict over. Pyrr-
hus’ love for her.
La Valle de Cloches (from “Mir-
oirs”)
Toccata
How to Simplify Job- wae i
Jobs will fall into your lap if*you can offer
employers business skills combined with
your college training. Dieaming of a carcer
in advertising, retailing, television. publish-
ing, government, social service? Get your
start in these hard-to-enter fields as a
Berkeley-trained executive secretary. Many
Berkeley graduates move up to administra-
tive positions.
‘ Berkeley School has an outstanding record
of placing graduates in preferred fields. lhe seeiiienias of Berkeley
training is widely recognized among personnel directors and execu-
tives. Alumnae include girls from, nearly 300 colleges and universities.
Write Director for Catalog.
f§ BERAELE VShooL
New York 17: 420 Lexington Ave, ¢ White Plains, N. Y.: 80 Grand St.
East Orange, N. J.: 22 Prospect St.
CR
ese
Flexner Lecturer Says
Narrators Chose Books
Continued from Page 1
without regard for. internal har-
mony. The 12,000 lines of the com-
plete Odyssey were too long to be
recited at a single sitting. ~ >
Therefore the Greek narrators
selected only the most stimulat-
ing and interesting of the books
to recite~in order to hold their
audiences. Prologues were often
necessary to introduce the isolated
books and were finally incorporated.
into the complex text. This ac-
counts for the. great discrepancy
and lack of cogency in thought.
This was the third of a series
of lectures given by, Mr. Page in
Goodhart Auditorium. He will
speak next Monday on the —
of the suitors.
‘A New Concept, In
mad age ot Capel Cpaludes
aa
FO , Aix’
Dijon, P; Vi
pe meee, Serves
George ' laa,
“Sine Cnet a
t (10 days in the
Mediterranean aboard
Italian
8.8. acfeende moey,
Conte Biancamano).
DELUXE hotels in
ALL EXPENSES
= all theater
fo gy ony
Soy "seen
. Welte for Brochure
WwW. c. LEWIS”.
The CHALET 2.
TRAVEL CAMP _£
WESTPORT, CONN. ;
Fae’
(Inciud-
MAUREEN O'HARA says:
was at age 5— between acts
ever since! First, in clubs,
my first screen test at 17.
Acting is hard work —
but I love it!”
HOW THE STARS
GOT STARTED...
“My first stage appearance
in a school play—reading a
poem. I’ve literally lived acting
churches, amateur theatricals.
' I was on the radio at 12; in the
Abbey Theatre ‘at 14 — had
“WHEN | CHANGED TO CAMELS,
| FOUND I WAS ENJOYING
SMOKING MORE THAN EVER !
CAMELS HAVE A WONDERFUL
FLAVOR...AND JUST THE RIGHT
MILONESS !” 4
yl fe
Lovely Hollywood Star
in Diicaagneencteir omc PLE FR ae OOP eT RN eM ELMS
START-SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF !
Make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test.
Smoke only Camels for 30 days. See for
yourself why Camels’ cool mildness and rich
flavor agree with more people than
any other cigarette!
agree with more people
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
College news, February 24, 1954
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1954-02-24
serial
Weekly
6 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 40, No. 14
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914)--
https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol40-no14