5

Wednesday, May 7, 1952

THE

COLLEGE

NEWS

&

Page Five



Schwartz's Thesis
Triumphs at Smith

Mrs. Dulcine G. Schwartz of
Philadelphia, MSS Bryn Mawr
College 1951 (Social Economy) has
been awarded first prize in the
1951 Student Research Award of-
fered by Smith College for the
best Master’s thesis in a school of
social work in the United States.
Mrs. Schwartz’ project was enti-
tled “A Study of 86 In-Person In-
terview Cases Referred by Jewish
Family Service of Philadelphia to
Other Agencies” and was submii-
ted on partial fulfillment of re-
quirements for the MSS degree
in 1951.

The award includes the prize of
$100 and provisions for publica-
tion of the paper in the October
1952 issue of Smith College Stud-
ies in Social Work.



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WBMC Program
Schedule

Sign on WFLN
WHRC

2:00
5:00

8:00 News (New York Times)
WBMC

8:05 Treasury of Classics ‘

10:00 Popular music and Special
Features

12:00 Sign off

Special Features for the Week of

May 8-May 14

Thursday, May 8

9:00 Gilbert and Sullivan Hour
9:45 Campus News—Claire

‘ Robinson

Intermission Time—featur-
ing “Tea for Two”

Friday

2:00-1:00 Rebroadcast of WFLN
and WHRC

Saturday

2:00-12:00 Rebroadcast of WF LN
Sunday
8:00 Sacred Music

10:30 Cafe International—a pro-
gram of foreign records.

Monday

9:00 “Halt the Symphony”—win

a carton of Chesterfields

by naming the mystery

symphony.

Faculty Interview.

Radio Play — presented

jointly by WBMC and

WHRC.

Tuesday

10:00 Folk Songs,

10:30 Meet the Mawrtyrs — Lis-
ten to Kay Sherman inter-
view your friends.

Wednesday

10:00

9:45
10:00



7:30 Battle of the Sexes.

Liz Simpson Heads

Subscription Board

Elizabeth Simpson has_ been
chosen for Subscription Manager
for the College News. She has
been the Rock Representative on
the Subscription Board for a year.
Now she is recruiting representa-
tives for the coming year and
says she thinks that the Board
“is going to be a good one.”

Besides her interests in the
News, Liz is an ardent athlete,
being on the Varsity Squads of
tennis, hockey, and basketball. She
is also an interested member of
the Chapel Committee, and is on
the Nominating Committee.

The News welcomes Liz to her
new position, and wishes her luck
as Subscription Manager. We
think she “is going to be a good
one.”



Hungry?

Iced tea, cinnamon toast;—
cake? Have you forgotten the
Community Kitchen with its
free tea every fiftieth custom-
er, its delicious yariety of cakes
and sandwiches? Since the
Community Kitchen is depend-
ent on the college for most of
its patronage why not make it
a weekly habit, any time from
8:30 to 5:30? It’s more than
worth the walk.









10:00 Variety Show — featuring

folk dance music of all
countries.









Some iced coffee
the trick







Warm weather got you down?

Well then there’s no need to frown

So come to the COLLEGE INN
and have your pick.

or tea will do











Latin Play. Exemplifies
Triumph of Christianity
Continued from Page 1

to Christianity, the Scythians are
defeated. :

Gallicanus returns in triumph
and relates to Constantine the
story of the battle and of his con-
version. When he is told of Con-
stantia’s vows, he does not inter-
fere but divides his property and
intends to become a monk,

The second part of the play
takes place in the reign of the
Emperor Julian (Marie Spence,
B.A.) who has no sympathy for
the Christians. Gallicanus flees to
Alexandria and is martyred there.
Johannes and Paulus, however, are
condemned to death after they re-
fuse to pay homage to an image
of Jupiter. As they die, Julian is
struck down.

Terentianus (Joan McBride, ’52),
when he hears that his son has
been smitten, confesses his guilt to
the Bishop who promises forgive-
ness if he will become a Christian.
Terentianus accepts, is baptised,
and praises God.

Directors of the play were Miss
Berthe Marti and Mrs. Agnes
Michels. Claireve Grandjouan,
A.B, was in charge of costumes;
Sally Shoemaker, ’58, make up;
Anne Laidlaw, ’52, staging; and
Joyce Greer, ’53, the fencing in
the battle scene. Other members
of the cast were Katherine Gef-
feken, A.B., Nancy Degenharit,
55, Elaine Marks, ’52, Mary Tay-
lor, M.A., Cynthia Cochrane, ’33,
Susannah Lucas, ’55, Catherine
Rodgers, ’55, Barbara’ Rasnick,
68, Caroline Morgan, ’54, Mary
Ann Rorison, ’54, Elso Ebeling,
A.B., Marianne Schwob, ’52, Elaine
Alter, ’55, and Joyce Annan, ’53.



Remember! This Thursday,
May 8, T. Cuyler Young will be
the Alliance Assembly speaker.
How does this affect you? Of
course, you’ll go to hear him,
but this means change in meal
times, too. Rise early—Break-
fast is from 7:45-8:05, Lunch

at 1:30, Dinner at 6:15.











* ¢

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Roman Governm’t Uses
Natural Law of Greece

Continued from Page 1

ideal of natural law, while the Ro-
mans applied it practically to their
daily lives. Homer, in the Cyclops
incident of The Odyssey, showed a
concern for people who live by a
universal moral standard. At tae
end of the fifth century, B. C.,
Heraclitus said that all humana
laws should be subordinate to one
divine law. The sophists, as char-
acterized in Aristophanes’ “The
Clouds”, taught “just reason” tu
their pupils. ‘They considered a
pupli to we successful if, after his
Instrucuon im rnetoric and wide-
spread generai intormation, he be-
came a “just person and as much
of an exvrovert as possible”. Ai-
though their detinition of justice
was not very similar to the concepi
vi natural law, the sophists’ eager-
ness to learn and teach about new
fields (including the field of law)
influenced the later Greeks. Hero-
dotus shows, by comparing them,
that no one man-made law is bet-
ver than another.

This birth ot individualism,
aroused by the interest in naturul
law, made the Greek become less
a citizen and more an “homo sa-
piens”, continued Mr. Nock. Ath-
ens at this time was in an age of
pressure and tension, as today. As
Shown by the Persian (Wars ana
the sophistic influences, the Atn-
enian empire was more interesieu
in self-enrichment than in morais.
Socrates entered this world aim
urged men to live by the natura.
saw of virtue. In the Hellenistic
age, this idea of divine rule be-
came more prevaient, on a: theoret-
ical level. ‘the philosophers, who
were considereu “ine leaven of so-
eiety”, insisted tnat man must live
conformatively with nature.

It was not, however, until the
Roman age that men were inter-
ested in practicing the law of na-
ture. The Romans had a “stoic
interest” in moral problems as
they affected the individual man, A
law of “correct reasoning” was es-
tablished and practiced in Rome.
Cicero said that all men at all
times should abide by one law un-=
der God. The application of this
law in Rome was done gradualiy
and with the use of equity. In this
way there were no sudden changes
and the changes made were more
effective.

Natural law, concluded Mr.
Nock, ag created by the Greeks
and applied by the Romans, has
grown and developed through the
ages, and has given faith to many
in times of conflict.





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Eureka Cinema
40th & Market Sts.
Baring 2-5181
Now Playing, Monday, May 5
\ The Beethoven Story
Limited Engagement

“EROICA”