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“The College
VOL. XLII, NO. 18
ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1957
© Trustees of Bryn Mawr Géllege, 1957
PRICE 20 CENTS
Cookies, Biscuits of the World, Unite!
The Brothers” Kapitalists Have Struck
by Tulsa Kaiser ’58 and
Anne Keller *58
Having recently been made cog-
nizant of our position in society
as members of that stolid, stable
and suburban middle class, and
thus feeling impelled to adapt our-
selves or at least accustom our-
selves, once again to life in the
world of gross-materialism, capital-
ism and FR ENTERPRISE, we
planned and participated in an ex-
cursion and escaped from these
womb-like ivory walls. That is to
say that we answered the feeble
knock of opportunity.
Opportunity came in the form
of a form letter, an invitation
from the Chairman of the Board
of that helper of housewives —
Pillsbury Mills Incorporated—an
invitation to visit any one of “the
many Pillsbury plants and offices
throughout the nation.” A~ quick
giance’at the map was enough to
assure us that the Pillsbury Re-
frigerated Foods plant in Downing-
town—past Paoli — was in public
transportation distance of Bryn
Mawr and the voyage was planned.
The date of our tour of inspection
was tentatively set for Saturday,
March 16. First, however, one of
the Brothers K checked with the
powers that be in the Public Rela-
tions Office of Pillsbury in Phila-
delphia.
Everything was OK and Public
Relations lined up Mr. Sweigart to
conduct a guided tour.
“. The Brothers Advance
Thus Saturday morning break-
fast found the Brothers K not only
present, but dressed in people-type
clothes—Kapitalistic Attire, chic,
elegant, but business-like. Carrying
small notebooks, the Brothers K|
set forth briskly to catch the 9:09
Paoli Local—to Paoli! Making good
use of their Bryn Mawr training,
they took advantage of the time
on the train to study the list of
questions which they had culled
from various of their friends who
had vast and theoretical knowledge
concerning businesses and corpora-
tions, in order that they could ask
intelligent informed Kapitalistic
questions of Mr. Sweigart, that
young, gray flannel-suited Madison
Avenue executive who was at that
moment cursing our pending tour
of inspection as having ruined his
chance for taking the day off and
playing golf—and it was beautiful
golf weather.
We were met in Downingtown
by the President of the Chamber of
Commerce—just then driving the
local taxi.- He gave us a rundown
. on the economic stability and
growth of the community and de-
Theatre Presents
Lattimore’s Work
Currently New York audiences
are witnessing a production of
Richmond Lattimore’s (Paul Shorey |
‘Professor of Greek) translation? of
Euripedes’ The Trojan Women at
the off-Broadway theatre, the Mar-
quee. Beginning March 26 and
continuing for a week, the same
theatre will present Mr.
more’s translation of Aeschylus’
Agamemnon,
According to Walter Kerr in his
March 10 New York Herald Trib-
une review of The Trojan Women:
“Richmond Lattimore’s translation
seems entirely workable: it is clear,
direct and uncluttered with verbal
Latti-.
posited us at the Pillsbury Plant.
We entered and asked for Mr.
Sweigart. He appeared, attired in
a white baker’s suit and a small
white hat which said Green Cross
for Safety. The Brothers K,. being}
adaptable, forgot about golf and
profit centers and motivation re-
search, and thought about ques-
tions concerning flour, eggs and
milk.
Mr. Sweigart—his uniform said
Bill—enthusiastically showed the
brothers around the plant. This
particular plant had only been in
existence for three years and our
host had been there all that time.
Biscuit production was in full
swing, and the Brothers K were al-
lowed to see the only automatic
biscuit packihg machine in the na-
tion — other less fortunate cor-
porations like General Mills, have
to package their refrigerated bis-
cuits’ by hand—thus, this machine
was carefully guarded; and men
were never taken through the plant
for fear that they would attempt
to copy this valuable machine.
Mr. Sweigart was most distress-
ed that the Brothers K had chosen
a Saturday to come, for the most
interesting production was Caramel
Nut Rolls, and they were not run-
ning that section on Saturday. Bis-
cuits and cookies managed, how-
ever, to give Mr. Sweigart sufficient
material about which to exude en-
thuasiasm and information for one
and one-half hours. Mr. Sweigart
exuded no free samples, however,
and the Brothers K—Kapitalistic-
ally attired as they were—could not
ask, though komment was made
that the cookies certainly smelled
good ,and that this must be due to
the fine ingredients, particularly
Pillsbury’s Best Enriched Flour
which was being used. Finally, Mr.
Sweigart found that biscuits and
cookies supplied no further ma-
terial and information, so he sadly
called the tour to an end, bemoan-
ing once again the fact there was
no roll production on Saturdays.
Then he had a thought, perhaps
his guests would like to take some
of Pillsbury’s Products home so
that their friends and neighbors
Continued on Page 2, Column 1
Chamber Orchestra
Plans Performance)
The Bryn Mawr - Haverford
Chamber Orchestra, William Reese,
conductor, will give a chamber
music concert on April 14 at 4:00
p.m. in the Goodhart Music Room.
Ellie Childs, soprano, will sing a
piece by Faure. Betsy Johnson,
flute, Dorothy Reichenberger, cello
and Ann Lackritz, flute, will per-
form a Haydn-London Trio.
Evelyn White will play Debussy
and Liszt on the piano. The Bran-
denburg Concerto No. 5 will be
performed by Evelyn White, piafio,
Barbara Booth, violin and depaiiet
MacShane, flute.
Chorus Elections
The Bryn Mawr Chorus is
pleased to announce the following
elections: .
President—Ellie Clymer ’58~
Vice-President — Louise ‘apa!
68
Secretary—Lucy Wales 159
Librarian—Ellie Easton ’59
Assistant Librarians— —__
__E.. McKeon ’60
a
Ruth Corn Holds
1957 Scholarship
To Cambridge U.
Ruth E. Corn ’57 has won a 1957
Marshall Scholarship, entitling her
to two years’ study at a United
Kingdom _ university. _She—-will
“read” English at Cambridge Uni-
versity, taking up her studies at
New Hall College in the fall.
The Marshall Scholarships were
established in 1954 ag a British
gesture of appreciation for Mar-
shall Aid. They provide for two
years of post-graduate study at
British universities for 12 Amer-
ican students, selected annually on
a basis of scholarship and charac+
ter, The grant covers tuition,
transportation and living allow-
ance.
Of the 12 Americans selected,
Ruth is one of the three girls chos-
en, An English major, Ruth last
year received the Maria Eastman
Brooke Hall Memoria]. Scholarship.
given to the junior with the high-
est general average. She was also
awarded the Charles S, Hinchman
Memorial Scholarship for’ work of
special excellence in the major sub-
ject. and the Sheelah Kilroy Mem-
orial Scholarship, awarded for ex-
cellence of work in advanced Eng-
lish courses.
Ruth lives -:in Franklin, Tennes-
see,
WHO WOULD LIKE $50?
Most of us, is the answer.
Only one can win the Katharine
Fullerton Gerould Prize Contest,
for which entries will be ac-
cepted up to 4:30 p.m, April
10, in’ the Alumnae _ Office,
second floor front of the Dean-
ery. The more the Committee
has to read, the happier it is
since the purpose of offering
the award is to encourage
undergraduate originality and
skill in writing.
Calendar
Wednesday, March 27
7:30 p.m.—Philosophy Club meet-
ing. Common Room.
8:30 p.m. — Psychology Club,
Psych Lab.
March 30-April 8
Spring vacation.
Monday, April 8
7:15 p.m.—Chess Club. Dalton.
Tuesday, April 9
8:30 p.m.—Pianoforte Recital by
Horace Alwyne, Alice Carter Dic-
kerman Professor of Music and
Chairman of the Music Dept.
Goodhart,*
Wednesday, April 10
12:00 pm. Graduate Fellowship
Assembly. Address by Dr. James
Creese, President of Drexel Insti;
tute of Technology. Goodhart.
Thursday, April 11
8:30 pm. — a : at
Common Room.
Friday, April 12
8:30 p.m.— Arts Night. Skinner,
Saturday, April 13
10:00 a.m.—Phoebe Anna ‘Thorne
School Music Workshop, conducted
by Hugh MclIlhenny, Director of
Music, New Lincoln School and
Professor of Music, St. Col-
lege of Education. Common Room.
Sunday, April 14
4:00 p.m.— Bryn /Mawr-Haver-
ford Chamber Concert. Music
Room. . 3
8:30 p.m—Science Club — “tin:
Dalton.
“yaisins...”
Nancy Farwell 60 :
Johnson’s “The great pest of speech
: 7
Dr. Alwyne Granted
Retirement Award
Horace Alwyne, Chairman of the
Bryn Mawr Department of Music,
will spend next year at Grinnell
College in Iowa as a New York
Foundation Visiting Professor, This
award for retiring professors, spon-
sored by the John Hay Whitney
Foundation, is a fitting climax to
Mr. Alwyne’s distinguished career.
At Grinnell Mr. Alwyne will
give a special course in English
music of the nineteenth and twen-
tieth centuries, as well as courses
in opera and music of the Classical
Period.
Holding an dHonorary Fellow
from the Royal Manchester Col-
lege of Music and an Alice Carter
Dickerman Professorship, Mr. Al-
wyne has travelled extensively both
in the States and abroad to appear
not only as a pianist, but also as a
conductor and.composer. He has
given 96 concerts for the benefit of
Bryn. Mawr College; and" his piano-
forte recitals at Bryn Mawr are an
annual event. This year’s recital
will be given at 8:30 p.m. on Tues-
day, April 9, in Goodhart. The
program will include Bach, Liszt,
Balakireff, Rachmaninoff, Brahms,
York Bowen, Strauss and Debussy.
Chauncey Selected :
Graduation Speaker
Henry Chauncey, President of the
Educational Testing Service of
Princeton, New Jersey, will be the
speaker at the Bryn Mawr College
Commencement on June 4. |
Mr. Chauncey heads the organ-
ization that develops testing pro-
grams for use in government and
in schools, colleges and professional
institutions. He was formerly
Assistant Dean of Harvard College
and is now a Visiting Lecturer at
Princeton University.
‘The Bryn Mawr exercises will
mark the close of the College’s
72nd academic year.
Education Expert
Will Be Featured
Parent’s Weekend
McElroy To- Discuss
Advances In
Learning
Neil H. McElroy, President of
Procter and Gamble and Chairman
of the White House Conference on
Education, will address the college
in a 3:30 p.m. assembly on May 11
as part of the program for Par-
ent’s Weekend. Mr. McElroy’s topic
will be “The Decade Ahead For
Higher Education.”
Mr. McElroy has devoted much
time to public service projects, es-
pecially in fe field of education.
In view of his ‘Sfficient business rec-
ord-wnd the fact that he “has con-
ducted his business and social in-
terests in a way to make outstand-
ingly effective.the modern philo-
sophy of business that private en-
terprise should be and can be wise-
ly combined with public service”,
Mr. McElroy was chosen by The
aturday Review as “Businessman
che Year.”
He served asa trustee of the
National Fund for Medical Educa-
tion and is presently a trustee of
the National Citizens Commission
for the Public Schools, He hag been
a sponsor of the Negro Colleges
Capital Fund Campaign. In his
home city of Cincinnati, Mr. Me-
Elroy is chairman of the advisory
committee of the University of
Cincinnati’s College of Medicine.
The News is pleased to an-
nounce the election of Debby
Ham ’59 as Copy Editor and
Rita Rubinstein ’59 as Manag-
ing Editor.
Willard R. Trask delivered the
Class of 1902 Lecture last Wednes-
day night in the Common Room
using “The Problems of Transla-
tion” as his topic. “I hesitate to
use the word ‘problem’ as oppos-
ed to ‘problems’,” he began, “for
that implies a solution.”
After briefly sketching the his-
tory of translation, Mr. Trask talk-
ed/of the opposition that the trans-
lator comes up against as mani-
fested in two remarks: Samuel
is frequently in translation,” and
an Italian’s “The translator is a
traitor.” These he referred to
as “right and left jabs to the jaw.”
The chief problems of a translat-
or are three-fold: sounds, words
and syntax. As an example of
the problem of sound, Mr. Trask
used-a-possible translation of Poe’s
poem “The Bells.” The “bells,
bells” refrain in French becomes a
‘cloches, cloches” refrain which
loses the sound of the liquid ‘con-
sonants and takes on a “wooden leg
sound.” Also, the sounds that Poe
used so successfully to show dif-
ferent tones of different bells are
lost in translation.
-To show the problem of words,
Mr. Trask suggested the different
meaning that a word such as for-
est may have in different lan-
man would suggest a thick growth
Sounds, Words and Syntax Are Chief
Problems of Translator, Says W. Trask
of tall pines, whereas the same
word to a Frenchman might sug-
gest oaks growing in a sandy soil.
As an example of the problem
of syntax, Mr. Trask used Ortega’s
El Hombre y La Gente. Both words
may be used singularly and collect-
ively, and la gente is a play on
words to mean pressure of society.
It is as difficult to convey this
word-play into English as it is to
find “an imp person, a per-
son who is not a person” to be able
to. translate the Spanish se dice
correctly,
As a “consumer” of translation,
Mr. Trask described himself as a
‘searcher for. minute truths.”
Translation often implies a change
in meaning or-tone, a loss of some-
thing original. We even. |
“minute truths”. of:
he feels, since Christ’s Senile nity, ll
been translated.
To those who would eattlihes
translation, Mr. Trask replies that —
it has been of great ‘service, in the
translation of the Bible for in-
stance, and that he is “a “betta
man for translation.” — -
If translation is to be improved,
we must rid ourselves of the idea
that change is insolence and decad- .
ence and also the idea of the “gac-
ro-sanctity” of the English lan-
guage. We o—_ ones the on mee
aree men! VU.
ideas that translations peoduea,,
©
> jibérty the library gives” us.
THE COLLEGE NEWS.
Wednesday, March 27, 1957
THE COLLEGE NEWS
FOUNDED IN 1914 -
Published weekly during the College Year (except during
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examina-
@ tion weeks) in the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore
Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.
The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears
in it may be reprinted wholly or in part without permission of the Editor-in-Chief.
EDITORIAL BOARD 7
Anna Kisselgoff,
Bditoria-Chiet oo... cc ccc cece cee rvecrsrcesecrocrers :
Mopy Editor ........ceccc cece eee ccceneeecsersecserneees Patty Page, ‘58
Managing Editor .....-..--.+++++* Abia cupeahasee nt Eke ee Debby Ham, ‘59
Make-up Editor .........-:ssesereeececceseeeseereres Eleanor Winsor, -‘59----
Momber-at-Large ........--eeserreerereeeseseeeereeess Rita Rubinstein, ‘59
EDITORIAL STAFF ;
Ann Barthelmes, ‘58; Miriam Beames, ‘59; Lynn Deming, ‘59; Betsy Gott, 58;
Sue Harris, ‘60; Gretchen Jessup, ‘58; Elizabeth Rennolds, ‘59; Sue Schapiro, 60
(music reporter); Dodie Stimpson, ‘58; Jana Varlejs, ‘60; Helene Valabregue, 58.
BUSINESS STAFF
Elizabeth Cox, ‘60; Judy Davis, ‘59; Ruth Levin, ‘59; Emily Meyer, ‘60.
COPY STAFF
Margaret Hall, ‘59
Staff Photographer .........-s-sereeeeceeeeenernernseesees
Staff Artist
Holly Miller, 59
Ann Morris, ‘57 |
Business Manager Jane Lewis, ‘59
Associate Business Manager ; Jane Levy, 59 :
Subcription Manager .....-----+++sesrrecesstecsceesesess Effie Ambler, 58
Subscription Board: Judith Beck, ‘59; Pat Cain, ‘59; Barbara Christy, ‘9; Kate
Collins, ‘59; Elise Cummings, ‘59; Sue Flory, ‘59; Faith Kessel, ‘59; Ruth
Simpson, ‘59; Lucy Wales, ‘59; Sally Wise, ‘57.
Subscription, $3.50. Mailing price, $4.00. Subscription may begin at any time.
Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office, under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
CLs Co RRO ROE OCOCO SAR ER OPEV UEV VET UT Tee
kb wb bab © 6 E660 00:6 6.00 0:8 CORE He Ooo Ff 0 9:90:99 %
An Abused Privilege
Bryn Mawr is fortunate in having a well-stocked library,
open stacks and a free system of signing out books. Some
- students evidently consider it their right to abuse these priv-
ileges. Books have been disappearing from the library, un-
signed “for; books have been kept far over their time limit.
Students have been monopolizing more than their share of
reserve room books. Students have been taking the reserve
books back to their halls. aa
None of these abuses is a drastic crime in itself, but the
total of small infringements is a definite im osition on the
Bryn Mawr functions on-tnie
principle of honor. We have an academic honor system and
a social honor system. . Should this principle dissolve just be-
cause it is not specifically defined in relation to the library ?
Is payment of fines all that is needed as retribution for illegal
use of the library’s books? ;
The regulations of the library are exact and well,publi-
cized. There is a good reason for every rule. It is inexcus-
able to violate them on the grounds of ignorance.
Simple consideration for other people should be enough
to keep anyone from thoughtless misuse of common property.
Only 100 per cent cooperation can stop the numerous small
abuses of the library. Everyone is probably guilty to some
degree and it is the accumulation of everyone’s petty negli-
gence that ruins a public convenience.
The Brothers Kapitalist
O, Diogenes, Bring Forth Thy Lantern
J'o Illuminate the Pooled Kelpy Now
Continued from Page 1
could sample them if they had not
been so fortunate as to have done
so already. Mr. Sweigart did con-
fide to his guests, as fellow mem-
bers of the Pillsbury family, that
after three years, biscuits ceased
to tempt him. The Brothers K
kommented that that was under-
standable, but that they did not
have the opportunity to sample
Pillsbury’s biscuits as often as he.
Mr. Sweigart departed and finally
did come through with a rather
generous selection of biscuits,
cookies and ROLLS. (Anybody
have an oven?) They were received
with gratitude, and fond farewells
were said.
The president of the Chamber
of Commerce returned, and the
Brothers K found themselves in the
middle of Downingtown with a
large box of Pillsbury Products,
high heels and sore feet—and no
train back to Paoli for about six
- Engagements
Harriet Paley ’67 to Stanley
Broza Jr.
Anne Nicoll Ingersoll ’59 to
Henry P. Glendinning Jr.
Elisabeth ___Nelidow _ to Guido | .
Pantaleoni III
“Polly -Lothman 56 to Joshua J.
Ward.
a
Haberman.
_Lidia_Wachsler ’65. to Donald)
A ing your way cial
pring, square dances. in)
easant blouses and ski
sught ‘at
THE MEXICO SHOP
hours. Purchasing sneakers in the
local emporium (stores in this size
town are always talled emporiums)
they shed one part of their kapital-
istic finery and set forth down Hast
Lancaster Avenue in the direction
of what they hoped was Paoli.
Suffice it to say that after a total
of seven hours en route, by means
istic modes of transportation, pub-
lic and private, the Brothers K
returned—happy, dusty and tired
—to these ivy-covered walls.
of various devious and unkapital-
by Theodora Stillwell ’59
“The kelpy has risen.” Alas,
“what?” is now the reaction to this
awesome statement. The kelpy, far
from rising, has sunk, and a
shameful apathy veils its passing.
Yet, under the impressive title of
“Private Research in Lieu of °As-
|signed Reading,” an attempt should
be made to observe and aid the new
renaissance of the kelpy. For it
shall rise, as in the Romantic past,
described by Scott, and though its
coming is now heralded by shallow
and sadly flippant modern wits who
satirically chant.
“The kelpy has risen, from the
bottom of the bowl,
His jaws are -dripping with
blood and with ghoul,”
there shall be a time when the
true sonorous ring of,
“The kelpie has risen. from the
fathomless pool,
He has lighted his candle of
death and of dool.. .”,
shall leap from the vacant brains
of spring heliophiles. Perhaps only
the emptier minds should continue
with,
“Look Father, look, and you
will laugh to see,
How he gapes and glares with
his eyes on thee.”
Should not the kelpy be sought
and studied? Let us first examine
him. rationally; if this does nat
prove sufficient, we will undertake
‘the search for its reality and es-
sence with our souls.
The “kelpy exists for us, in a
moment of time only and not in a
continuum, for we cannot know,
either rationally or empirically, his
origin or destinations. Hume’s
problem confronts us, and, like
Descartes, we stand baffled before
the illusory sensory perception, a
transient form. Can we, Spinoza-
like, establish a connection bet-
ween ourselves and this creature
who confronts us? Is this a part
of an infinite immanent and yet
transcendent unity, or, as it were,
“oneness,” of which we are, our-
selves, but a momentary and shift-
ing facet, or expression? We do
not know.
But is it necessary to establish
rationally the nature of the being:
kelpy? May he not rather be an
emotional force, risen from the
bottomless well of the mind (and
the well of the mind is surely truth-
ful, e.g. “Truth lives in the bot-
tom of a well”). The candle would
indicate then, a_ spiritual force,
of the body into a vengeful, driving
power of “death and of dool.”
IT’S FOR REAL!
~plus the smoothest natural
| obacco filter and the smoothest.
asting smoke today—because
oo Ng
_y ACCU-RAY. Try ’em! .
af what you're smoking for!
& Myers Tobacco Co.
DAWN’S SURLY LIGHT*
Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.
The truth of such nonsense by me is contested;
bbe ota I'd rather be weakly, insolvent . . . and rested,
MORAL: In any light, things start looking up
vhen you light up the BIG, BIG pleasure
if Chesterfield King! Majestic iength
-hesterfield King gives you more
_--f$58 goes to Daniel J. Sullivan, Holy Cross College,
bation: Cheshetald, BO. Bow dis New York 40,N.¥
by Chester Field
?- 4
las.
only a perfunctory story of a work
that is immense in its scope and
significance for the vacant brain.
The importance of the kelpy tan-
not and should not be underesti-
mated, and a new enthusiasm for,
and study of, this kelpy is essen-
tial to the organically unified mod-
ern conception of education. To
what great heights may not Bryn
Mawr ascend, sitting triumphant on
the rising shoulders of the kelpy?
Campus Campaign
In Honor of Spring
In ‘honor of the advent of
. SPRING, Undergrad is sponsoring
a campaign to make the campus
appéar clean and beautiful. Stu-
| dents are-urged to assist this drive
by. complying with three admoni-
tions,
First, in deference to the tender,
green shoots which have just made
their appearance, it is hoped that
students will refrain from trampl-
ing on the grass and otherwise
harming their growth.
Second, it is requested that
cigarette stubs be thrown in the
containers provided for their dis-
posal. These trash cans are located
in the main halls of Taylor and
outside the Library, and soon will
be placed in the areas of Dalton
and Park as-well: There should be
no excuse for carelessly tossing a
cigarette away. Filter tips in par-
ticular blot the landscape, since
their composition will not readily
deteriorate.
| Third, students are _ reminded
that posters should not be placed
on the outer doors of campus
buildings, where they: harm the
woodwork as well as detract from
the charm of the college.
Nationalism Cited
As Peril To Reds
“The (Future of Communism”
was the topic for discussion Mon-
day night at Current Events. Mr.
Robert A. Rupen, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Political Science was the
speaker.
The recent revolts in the Russian
satellites have led to much specula-
tion as to what the future of Com-
munism might be. Mr. Rupen tried
to point out not only the problems
faced by Russia in this matter,
but also other threats to the suc-
cess of the Communist regime.
In his opinion, Nationalism to-
day represents the basic threat to
Communism. Nationalism not only
is causing unrest in the satellite
countries, but also in Russia itself.
“One of Russia’s basic problems is
the fact that there is far more feel-
ing for the land, the country ...
than for the doctrine itself.”
Other Possibilities
Mr, Rupen brought in the rela-
tionships of other countries that
have been important in recent de-
velopments; he discussed their
possibilities for the future. The
main point, he said, was the econ-
omic importance of the various
states, and whether it contributed
to or detracted from Russia’s fu-
ture hopes. ;
He brought out a few points. on
the revolts themselves. It is inter-
esting to note that the students
one hears~so much about today
were not primarily opposed to the
Communist regime; they only won-
dered about other forms of govern-
ment. They were curious to find
out about things denied them in
their Communist education.
In summary, Mr. Rupen gave
what he thought to be the factors
favorable to the United States,
those that are definitely unfavor-
able, and things about which there
is question.
COPYRIGHT 1957 THE COCA-COLA CUmPANY
here twisted by the animal nature]
This examination is, to be sure, |:
We'd like to admit right here and now that the
main reason we run advertisements like this is to
get you, dear Yeader, to drink Coca-Cola to the —
- virtual exclusion of all other beverages. The
sooner you start going along with us, the sooner
we'll both begin to get more out of life.
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Suk AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
| “Coke” te a registered trade mark. *THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
> jibérty the library gives” us.
THE COLLEGE NEWS.
Wednesday, March 27, 1957
THE COLLEGE NEWS
FOUNDED IN 1914 -
Published weekly during the College Year (except during
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examina-
@ tion weeks) in the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore
Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.
The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears
in it may be reprinted wholly or in part without permission of the Editor-in-Chief.
EDITORIAL BOARD 7
Anna Kisselgoff,
Bditoria-Chiet oo... cc ccc cece cee rvecrsrcesecrocrers :
Mopy Editor ........ceccc cece eee ccceneeecsersecserneees Patty Page, ‘58
Managing Editor .....-..--.+++++* Abia cupeahasee nt Eke ee Debby Ham, ‘59
Make-up Editor .........-:ssesereeececceseeeseereres Eleanor Winsor, -‘59----
Momber-at-Large ........--eeserreerereeeseseeeereeess Rita Rubinstein, ‘59
EDITORIAL STAFF ;
Ann Barthelmes, ‘58; Miriam Beames, ‘59; Lynn Deming, ‘59; Betsy Gott, 58;
Sue Harris, ‘60; Gretchen Jessup, ‘58; Elizabeth Rennolds, ‘59; Sue Schapiro, 60
(music reporter); Dodie Stimpson, ‘58; Jana Varlejs, ‘60; Helene Valabregue, 58.
BUSINESS STAFF
Elizabeth Cox, ‘60; Judy Davis, ‘59; Ruth Levin, ‘59; Emily Meyer, ‘60.
COPY STAFF
Margaret Hall, ‘59
Staff Photographer .........-s-sereeeeceeeeenernernseesees
Staff Artist
Holly Miller, 59
Ann Morris, ‘57 |
Business Manager Jane Lewis, ‘59
Associate Business Manager ; Jane Levy, 59 :
Subcription Manager .....-----+++sesrrecesstecsceesesess Effie Ambler, 58
Subscription Board: Judith Beck, ‘59; Pat Cain, ‘59; Barbara Christy, ‘9; Kate
Collins, ‘59; Elise Cummings, ‘59; Sue Flory, ‘59; Faith Kessel, ‘59; Ruth
Simpson, ‘59; Lucy Wales, ‘59; Sally Wise, ‘57.
Subscription, $3.50. Mailing price, $4.00. Subscription may begin at any time.
Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office, under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
CLs Co RRO ROE OCOCO SAR ER OPEV UEV VET UT Tee
kb wb bab © 6 E660 00:6 6.00 0:8 CORE He Ooo Ff 0 9:90:99 %
An Abused Privilege
Bryn Mawr is fortunate in having a well-stocked library,
open stacks and a free system of signing out books. Some
- students evidently consider it their right to abuse these priv-
ileges. Books have been disappearing from the library, un-
signed “for; books have been kept far over their time limit.
Students have been monopolizing more than their share of
reserve room books. Students have been taking the reserve
books back to their halls. aa
None of these abuses is a drastic crime in itself, but the
total of small infringements is a definite im osition on the
Bryn Mawr functions on-tnie
principle of honor. We have an academic honor system and
a social honor system. . Should this principle dissolve just be-
cause it is not specifically defined in relation to the library ?
Is payment of fines all that is needed as retribution for illegal
use of the library’s books? ;
The regulations of the library are exact and well,publi-
cized. There is a good reason for every rule. It is inexcus-
able to violate them on the grounds of ignorance.
Simple consideration for other people should be enough
to keep anyone from thoughtless misuse of common property.
Only 100 per cent cooperation can stop the numerous small
abuses of the library. Everyone is probably guilty to some
degree and it is the accumulation of everyone’s petty negli-
gence that ruins a public convenience.
The Brothers Kapitalist
O, Diogenes, Bring Forth Thy Lantern
J'o Illuminate the Pooled Kelpy Now
Continued from Page 1
could sample them if they had not
been so fortunate as to have done
so already. Mr. Sweigart did con-
fide to his guests, as fellow mem-
bers of the Pillsbury family, that
after three years, biscuits ceased
to tempt him. The Brothers K
kommented that that was under-
standable, but that they did not
have the opportunity to sample
Pillsbury’s biscuits as often as he.
Mr. Sweigart departed and finally
did come through with a rather
generous selection of biscuits,
cookies and ROLLS. (Anybody
have an oven?) They were received
with gratitude, and fond farewells
were said.
The president of the Chamber
of Commerce returned, and the
Brothers K found themselves in the
middle of Downingtown with a
large box of Pillsbury Products,
high heels and sore feet—and no
train back to Paoli for about six
- Engagements
Harriet Paley ’67 to Stanley
Broza Jr.
Anne Nicoll Ingersoll ’59 to
Henry P. Glendinning Jr.
Elisabeth ___Nelidow _ to Guido | .
Pantaleoni III
“Polly -Lothman 56 to Joshua J.
Ward.
a
Haberman.
_Lidia_Wachsler ’65. to Donald)
A ing your way cial
pring, square dances. in)
easant blouses and ski
sught ‘at
THE MEXICO SHOP
hours. Purchasing sneakers in the
local emporium (stores in this size
town are always talled emporiums)
they shed one part of their kapital-
istic finery and set forth down Hast
Lancaster Avenue in the direction
of what they hoped was Paoli.
Suffice it to say that after a total
of seven hours en route, by means
istic modes of transportation, pub-
lic and private, the Brothers K
returned—happy, dusty and tired
—to these ivy-covered walls.
of various devious and unkapital-
by Theodora Stillwell ’59
“The kelpy has risen.” Alas,
“what?” is now the reaction to this
awesome statement. The kelpy, far
from rising, has sunk, and a
shameful apathy veils its passing.
Yet, under the impressive title of
“Private Research in Lieu of °As-
|signed Reading,” an attempt should
be made to observe and aid the new
renaissance of the kelpy. For it
shall rise, as in the Romantic past,
described by Scott, and though its
coming is now heralded by shallow
and sadly flippant modern wits who
satirically chant.
“The kelpy has risen, from the
bottom of the bowl,
His jaws are -dripping with
blood and with ghoul,”
there shall be a time when the
true sonorous ring of,
“The kelpie has risen. from the
fathomless pool,
He has lighted his candle of
death and of dool.. .”,
shall leap from the vacant brains
of spring heliophiles. Perhaps only
the emptier minds should continue
with,
“Look Father, look, and you
will laugh to see,
How he gapes and glares with
his eyes on thee.”
Should not the kelpy be sought
and studied? Let us first examine
him. rationally; if this does nat
prove sufficient, we will undertake
‘the search for its reality and es-
sence with our souls.
The “kelpy exists for us, in a
moment of time only and not in a
continuum, for we cannot know,
either rationally or empirically, his
origin or destinations. Hume’s
problem confronts us, and, like
Descartes, we stand baffled before
the illusory sensory perception, a
transient form. Can we, Spinoza-
like, establish a connection bet-
ween ourselves and this creature
who confronts us? Is this a part
of an infinite immanent and yet
transcendent unity, or, as it were,
“oneness,” of which we are, our-
selves, but a momentary and shift-
ing facet, or expression? We do
not know.
But is it necessary to establish
rationally the nature of the being:
kelpy? May he not rather be an
emotional force, risen from the
bottomless well of the mind (and
the well of the mind is surely truth-
ful, e.g. “Truth lives in the bot-
tom of a well”). The candle would
indicate then, a_ spiritual force,
of the body into a vengeful, driving
power of “death and of dool.”
IT’S FOR REAL!
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asting smoke today—because
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& Myers Tobacco Co.
DAWN’S SURLY LIGHT*
Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.
The truth of such nonsense by me is contested;
bbe ota I'd rather be weakly, insolvent . . . and rested,
MORAL: In any light, things start looking up
vhen you light up the BIG, BIG pleasure
if Chesterfield King! Majestic iength
-hesterfield King gives you more
_--f$58 goes to Daniel J. Sullivan, Holy Cross College,
bation: Cheshetald, BO. Bow dis New York 40,N.¥
by Chester Field
?- 4
las.
only a perfunctory story of a work
that is immense in its scope and
significance for the vacant brain.
The importance of the kelpy tan-
not and should not be underesti-
mated, and a new enthusiasm for,
and study of, this kelpy is essen-
tial to the organically unified mod-
ern conception of education. To
what great heights may not Bryn
Mawr ascend, sitting triumphant on
the rising shoulders of the kelpy?
Campus Campaign
In Honor of Spring
In ‘honor of the advent of
. SPRING, Undergrad is sponsoring
a campaign to make the campus
appéar clean and beautiful. Stu-
| dents are-urged to assist this drive
by. complying with three admoni-
tions,
First, in deference to the tender,
green shoots which have just made
their appearance, it is hoped that
students will refrain from trampl-
ing on the grass and otherwise
harming their growth.
Second, it is requested that
cigarette stubs be thrown in the
containers provided for their dis-
posal. These trash cans are located
in the main halls of Taylor and
outside the Library, and soon will
be placed in the areas of Dalton
and Park as-well: There should be
no excuse for carelessly tossing a
cigarette away. Filter tips in par-
ticular blot the landscape, since
their composition will not readily
deteriorate.
| Third, students are _ reminded
that posters should not be placed
on the outer doors of campus
buildings, where they: harm the
woodwork as well as detract from
the charm of the college.
Nationalism Cited
As Peril To Reds
“The (Future of Communism”
was the topic for discussion Mon-
day night at Current Events. Mr.
Robert A. Rupen, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Political Science was the
speaker.
The recent revolts in the Russian
satellites have led to much specula-
tion as to what the future of Com-
munism might be. Mr. Rupen tried
to point out not only the problems
faced by Russia in this matter,
but also other threats to the suc-
cess of the Communist regime.
In his opinion, Nationalism to-
day represents the basic threat to
Communism. Nationalism not only
is causing unrest in the satellite
countries, but also in Russia itself.
“One of Russia’s basic problems is
the fact that there is far more feel-
ing for the land, the country ...
than for the doctrine itself.”
Other Possibilities
Mr, Rupen brought in the rela-
tionships of other countries that
have been important in recent de-
velopments; he discussed their
possibilities for the future. The
main point, he said, was the econ-
omic importance of the various
states, and whether it contributed
to or detracted from Russia’s fu-
ture hopes. ;
He brought out a few points. on
the revolts themselves. It is inter-
esting to note that the students
one hears~so much about today
were not primarily opposed to the
Communist regime; they only won-
dered about other forms of govern-
ment. They were curious to find
out about things denied them in
their Communist education.
In summary, Mr. Rupen gave
what he thought to be the factors
favorable to the United States,
those that are definitely unfavor-
able, and things about which there
is question.
COPYRIGHT 1957 THE COCA-COLA CUmPANY
here twisted by the animal nature]
This examination is, to be sure, |:
We'd like to admit right here and now that the
main reason we run advertisements like this is to
get you, dear Yeader, to drink Coca-Cola to the —
- virtual exclusion of all other beverages. The
sooner you start going along with us, the sooner
we'll both begin to get more out of life.
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Suk AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
| “Coke” te a registered trade mark. *THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
}
Wedinesday, March 27, 1957
¢
TIME COLLEG
E-NEWS
Page Five
Fencing
The Bryn Mawr fencing team
took the meet against Haverford
36 to 0, by default. A sickly Haver-
ford team was unable to meet the
Bryn Mawr fencers and forfeited
the meet,
Vice-Presidents:
Secretaries:
Undergrad—Ellie Amram ’59
Alliance—Ina- Fleegler ’59
League—Lynne Kaplan ’59
A.A.—Grace Labouchere ’58
College Elections
Alliance—Gail Beckm
uss
New York’s most convenient loca
for reservations. No cab fare
from Grand Central Station.
Other REALTY HOTELS — The Barcla
at the BILTMORE
With students everywhere, “Meet
Me Under the Clock” is a tradition!
It means “that special weekend” at
good times in the famous Palm Court.
Preferred for its special s¢rvices for
students. Write the College Department
necessary—direct private elevator
Of, BILTMORE
adison Avenue at 43rd St., N. Y. 17, N. Y.
Harry M. Anholt, President
’59
*b9
nolds? ’59 °
ee a eS stein °59
Eve body meets *..._ 1st Soph. to Unde
Emerson ’60
Undew The Qoob 2nd Soph. to Undergrad—Sally
Davis ’60
Keon ’60
Undergrad—Moira MacVeagh ’59
League—Faith Kessel] ’5¢
4S. to Self-Gov.—Betty Vermey ’58
1st Jr. to Self-Gov—Bette Haney
2nd Jr. to Self-Gov.—Ellie Winsor
Ist Jr. to Undergrad—Liz Ren-
2nd Jr. to Undergrad—Rita’ Rubin-
2nd Soph. to Self-Gov—Edith Mc-
@e
U ndergrad Forms
New Chess Club
In response to the letter recent-
ly published in the News, Bryn
Mawr has organized a Chess Club,
which plans to meet every Thurs-
day after dinner in Dalton’s sec-
ond floor Biology Lab.
“Sit Back, Relax ...
Operating on a flexible system,
the Chess Club will welcome any
devoted chess players who want
to relax (?) for an evening, as
well as its 25 to 80 members at
these meetings. The group is being
split into a section of beginners,
taught by Miss Mabel Lang with
the help of sundry Haverford stu-
dents, and one of more advanced
players.
an ’&9
rgrad—Betsy
tion...
BRYN
Breakfast
Luncheon
Afternoon
Dinner
Sunday Di
Telephone
LAwrence nea,
& Park Lane
PS a Oe ape - 9:00-11:00 A.M.
LES ONES Sep rary ir 12:00- 2:00 P.M.
WO co racic tc ikeae 3:30- 5:00 P.M.
Oe ae 5:30- 7:30 P.M.
WOl ric ac eRe 12:00- 7:30 P.M.
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY =
SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANQUETS ARRANGED
MAWR COLLEGE INN
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Lombaert St. and Morris Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania
Mary McLean is an integral part of
the IBM sales force. The reason is
that the installation of every IBM
system requires investigation and
preparation—including a period of
adjustment that continues for several
weeks after the first machine has
been installed. During this initial
phase, Mary is busy ... programming
the machine... advising the cus-
tomer... and generally assuming
a great and unusual responsibility for
a woman.
‘This is neither a desk nor a travel-
ing job,’’ says Mary. “I spend my
day working with people in my home
town, Buffalo, N. Y... . discussing
their office’ procedures. I demon-
Stodlying ar presedns wit ua AK domousar
strate the machines to test their
accuracy. I later instruct the cus-
tomer’s personnel in the proper use
and care of their IBM equipment.
In other words, I see to it that every-
thing is running smoothly from the
customer’s point of view. The variety
—-of-the-assignments is what makes my __
work so stimulating—and I appreci-
ate the chance to exercise my imag-
ination in this young, dynamic field
of business electronics.”
a
Learning the fundamentals
Mary’s first business experience in
Buffalo was somewhat limiting. It
was not until the spring of 1955 that
a young IBM executive put the IBM
bee in Mary’s bonnet. She investi-
gated, liked what she heard and saw,
and immediately began a three .
months’, course for beginners in the
Buffalo office. There she studied the
operations of the basic calculators
are :
~
DATA PROCESSING «+ ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS +« TIME EQUIPMENT MILITARY PRODUCTS
“What's it like to be
rz ap Ee
AS Yo ew: SE
REPRESENTATIVE AT IBM?"
RVICE.
’
“It seems a shame that so many girls think that the electronics fleld holds
little opportunity for a woman,” says 26-year-old Mary McLean. “Nothing
could be further from the truth.” Th
discovered a fascinating, rewardin
. Service Representative for IBM.
co
andelectricaccountingmachines. And,
at the end of this three-month period,
Mary possessed sufficient knowledge
to analyze the panel mechanisms
Determining the steps to functions
on a control panel
which control-the functions of the
smaller calculators.
Now definitely established
In May of 1956, Mary attended IBM
Applications School. “At Endicott,
N. Y., I learned many of the more
advanced forms of electronic digital
computing—particularly the IBM
Cardatype. This, by the way, is a
combination of three IBM machines
‘that produces as many as five differ-
ent, original documents simultane-
ously—a great boon torecord-keeping.
I’d say offhand that between 75 to
Checking the results of her system
- 90% of my time right now.is. spent
on the preparatory organization for
IBM installations.’’ During the past
year, every conceivable type of in-
dustry—from a soil pipe foundry toa
film and camera company to a juke-
box manufacturer—has demanded
s services. Incidental to her
other duties, Mary teaches in the
“IBM Education Center in Buffalo.
is Smith graduate, class of 1953, has
g career in electronics—as a System
4
Y
Yes, she has met the challenge, and
has thrived on it.
What about Mary's future?
At the present time, Mary is looking
forward to her training in the appli-
cations of the IBM 650 electronic
calculator. ‘‘This experience should
prove invaluable later on. I hope
some day to become Manager of
Sales Assistance in one of IBM’s 189
branch offices. Right now, we have
about 350 girls in System Service
- .. and many more A.B. graduates
can find exciting work in this de-
partment. It has grown tremendously
since its beginning in’ 1935, and offers
a remarkable career to the conscien-
tious intelligent woman. would advise
Learning the console operations of an IBM 704
any college girl who wants to play an
important role in American industry
that she not only has a unique
opportunity in IBM System Serv-
ice, but that she can learn a pro-
fession that will always be vital.’’
IBM hopes this message will help to give
“you -some-idea-of-what-it’s-like.to-beq
System Service Representative in the
Data Processing Division. There are
many other opportunities for college.
women in IBM’s many departments... -
engineers, mathematicians, science
majors. Why not drop around and dis-
cuss IBM with your Placement Director?
She can supply you with our brochure.
Meanwhile, our Manager of College Re- .
lations, P. H. Bradley, will be happy to
answer your questions. Just write tohim °
at IBM, Room , 590 Madison
Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.
BE!
_ ANTERNATIONAL
' BUSINESS MACHINES
CORPORATION
Soviets’ Subways
Shown By Slides
Thursday afternoon in the Com-
mon Room, Captain W. D. A. Bag-
nell showed slides with a commen-
tary on his trip to Russia. The
slides, black-and-white and color,
were mostly of Leningrad and Mos-
cow. pais
Interesting features of Russian
life were brought out by the slides.
Russian clothing on the whole is
very poor, and very expensive,
There are very few cars (and few
people as well) in the streets. Hotel
accommodations are _ practically
non-existent, The railway system
is good and comfortable, but Cap-
tain Bagnell was disturbed by the
public-announcing system, which
continually blares- music whether
the travellers want it or not. The
subway in Moscow is magnificent,
with glass chandeliers and marble
floors, but is so expensive that few
people use it,
Pictures of a collective farm
showed well-cared-for animals, but
antiquated and poor equipment.
There is no mechanization on these
farms; consequently it takes 1,000
people to run a 5,000 acre-farm:
The farm is run like a European
feudal manor, the workers paid in
produce rather than cash. Because
of vast areas involved it is difficult
to get the people to adopt modern
methods and progress is slow.
Captain. Bagnell showed many
interesting slides of city buildings,
among them the Kremlin, St.
Basil’s Cathedral anu tne Bsishei
‘heater, which shows, like many
Russian buildings, the influence of
Greek architecture.
Many other slides, including
some of Leningrad’s. slum quarter,
and of the lavish annual May Day
parade, gave a varied and highly
interesting picture of modern Rus-
sia.
TAYLOR'S In Ardmore
CHARCOAL BROILED
SNACKS ‘N’ STEAKS
Lancaster Ave.
Below Cricket Ave.
Open Late Ample Parking
Compliments of
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Choose Gibbs thorough secretarial
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AY NG PRINS ERIE CLEP STEEN. REN mereetieroes Suteieetasnisemcee _—
Page Six : es a THE COLLEGE NEWS } Wednesday, March 27,. 1957
MOVIES ing Saleslady. ANTHONY WAYNE -
SUBURBAN March 27—The 3rd Man. a Ws, DLE) 200
BRYN MAWR March 27-30—Oklahoma! March 28-30—The Silent World. r>) G .
March 27—Three Coins in the; arch 31- April en Per-|. March 31-April 2—¥friendly Per- ; ‘
Fountain and The Sea. Shall Not| .yasion. ' suasion, .
Have Them. , \ a WR
March 28-30—Hollywood or Bust.) —
March 31-April 2 — The Girl He aie, — \
Left Behind and The First Travel-
\
First Jobs and Summer Jobs ‘
University Personnel Agency on '
541 Madison Ave. \
New York 22, N.Y.
PLaza 3-1244 .
(Mrs. Wolcott Andrews)
Movies? Picnic? Study date?
Tennis? You can wear “Mac
Blouses to. all ~of these.Buy
yours at i. \
JOYCE LEWIS
Bryn Mawr ‘
That’s why American Express Student Tours are
planned to include a cr aos of individual gooty .
Don’t be an April Fool! Have ample free time to discover your Europe—as well as the rai B
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Hygiene Exam Abolished!
Who Knows Who
Wrote Sarcophagi?)
“No, no, no, no no,” remarked
Dr. Andronicoom in contradiction
of the president of the Relics Club
at 8:32 in the Common Room, Wed-
nesday, March 27. The Sarcophagi
did not inhabit the Sarcophagus.
The race in question was a bull-
headed people dwelling in Asia
Minor and the tragedy recently dis-
covered does not concern and should
not be confused with 20,000 Years
in the Tomb.
Euripides did not write this;
Homer did not write it, but there
are three theories as to the
authorship. Was it written by
Sophocles’ daughter? Was it in-
spired by Zeus and set down by
means of automatic writing? Dr.
. Andronicoom rejects both propo-
sitions in favor of the belief that
The Sarcophagi was not written at
all, The effects of this, theory are
disastrous both to the history of
the people concerned and to the
history of ancient marble mauso-
jeums, but it does in part fill the
great round hole in the Greek
drama. (E. W.)
NOTICE
Students are reminded that
no tents may be pitched on top
of the library.
—Office of the Dean
Auto-da-fe: Jubilant students rage about in frenzied car-
magnole at burning of old hygiene exams.
Ho, diru, eu vi, per matena la lum,
La standardon ekvidas fiere
flugantan?
Ni salutis gin goje tagfine tra fum.
Sur remparoj amikaj sentime
starantan.
Bombardado sencese certigis al ni
Ke en nokto ne venis venkigo al gi.
Cu nun staras kurage bravuloj
en gard?
Cu ankroau
standard ?
Most Bryn Mawters will not rec-
ognize the above as the ores stanza
of “The Star Spangled/Banner,” but
take heart, this state of ignorance
flugadas__stelplena
New Pulitzer Prize Winner Writes
‘The Young Man and The Millpond’
Note: We are proud to present, for
the first time anywhere, the newest
work of that great literary giant,
“Papa” Darningpath, whose first
novel, The Yeast Also Rises, spoke
so eloquently for the Unfound
Generation. The Young Man and
The Millpond, specially commission-
ed by the Cues, was written for us
by “Papa? Darningpath between
plane crashes and banana peels at
2,000 pesos a word. Common
Treasury dues will go up next year.
Our luck she is running good—The
Young Man and the Millpond.
by “Papa” Darningpath
He was a young man who splash-
‘ed alone in a wash tub in the mill-
pond and he had gone 84 days now
without taking a cigarette, In the
first 40 days an old boy had been
with him. But after 40 days with-
out a drag, the old boy’s aunt and
uncle had told him that the young
man was now absolutely and final-
ly curieux which is one of the worst
forms of unlucky and the old boy
had gone at their orders into an-
other tub which caught three good
ganders the first week. It made
* the old boy sad to see the young
man come in-each day with his tub
empty and he always went down
to help him carry either his knit-
ting needles or his racing form and
pick-ax and the sail that was furl-
’ ed around the mast. The sail was
—-patched-with- college“banners~-and
comma furled comma it looked like
~ the flag of impermanent retreat.
The young man was skinny and
a mess with deep wrinkles in the
back of his tweeds. The blue blots
of the benevolent ink spots thé
ink-bottle brings from its reversal
on the heliotropic windowseat were
on his cheeks. The blots ran well
down the sides of his face and his
_“hands had the accordian-pleated
sears from handling heavy @eese
on the boards. But none of these
scars was old. They were as young
“ Everything about him was young!
except his purple eyes and they
were the same color as the mill-
pond and they were cheerful and
glazed,
“John Henry Wellington Carr
III”, the old boy said to him as
they climbed the shore from where
the tub was hauled up. “I could
go with you. again. We’ve made
some dough.” The young man had
taught the old boy to catch geese
and the old boy loved him,
“No”, the young man said,
“you’re with a lucky tub. Stay
with them. I can bet you did not
leave me because you doubted.”
“It was Aunt Jody made me
leave. I am an old boy and must
obey her.”
“I know,” the young man said,
“that is the way the circular ball
bounces and rebounds at an equal
speed.”
“Yes”, the old boy said.
of the geese-catchers made fun of
the young man and he was not
angry.
“John Henry Wellington Carr
Ill”, the old boy said.
“Yes”, the young man said. He
was holding his paper cup and
thinking of many years ago.
“Can I go out to get potato chips
for you for tomorrow?”
“No, go and play chess.”
“T would like to go. A ‘would like
to serve in some way.”
“You bought me a cup of tea”,
the young man said, “you are ade
ready a man”, The young man
looked at him with his contact-
lensed confident bleary eyes. His
hope and confidence had never
gone. But now they were fresh-
ening as when the grade rises.
““T am a strange’ young man”,
he said,
“Yes”, the old bay said. .
They shuffled up the road to-
gether to the young man’s shack
and went through its closed door.
Continued on Page 2, Column 3
They sat on the stile and many‘
Orals Revolutionized; Internationalized
Esperanto Now Stages Surprise Coup
is fast ‘fleeting. \
The -findings of the recent —
riculunr Committee questionnaire
on orals have been announced;
majority opinion favored none of
| the modification of thé two langu-
age Systém suggested by the Com-
mittee. Rather, Esperanto merited
overwhelming preference by dint
of an unexpected write-in decision.
504 (81% of the student ‘body)
answering the questionnaire indi-
cated an extreme enthusiasm, in-
terest and affection for the. inter-
national language; however, since
only 2% reported that they are
now acquainted with the synthetic
tongue, developed by the Russian
Zamenhof in 1887, details for ma-
jor and language requirements have
been left to the Committee.
Most observers believe this spon-
taneous turning to Esperanto is
just another manifestation of a
chaotic troubled world’s desperate
reliance on internationalism as its
onlf salvation. Many members of
the history, psychology and sociol-
ogy departments have concurred.
Because of the peculiar nature
of the language, several -rather in-
teresting curriculum changes are
feasible; Junior Years Abroad coul
while any foreign lit course could
be recognized, since Esperanto has
not yet developed a literature of
its own. None of these has been con-
firmed by the Administration.
(R.R.)
CURRENT EVENTS
“Current Events” this week
will feature Protagoras Smith
on “Is Plato’s Academy a Fin-
ishing School?” Common Stoa,
7:15 p.m.
——
Next Week: “Cleopatra and
the Censorship Problem.” Arch
of Titus, 7:15 a.m.
Scholar To Speak
On % Play (Greek)
On Wednesday, March 27, at 8:30
in the Common Room, the Relics
Club will present Caius Androni-|
coom, Alumnus of Plato’s Academy,
in the class of 402 B.C. Dr. And-
ronicoom will discuss “why the
Greeks have made a fuss over his
discovery half of a tragic tin
entitled The Sarcophagi.
The Sarcophagi was found in an
ancient Grecian mound, and exhum-
ed from the ground the manuscript
is thought to have revealed in-
formation that has for centuries
been concealed both concerning the
ancient tomb dwellers and why
they used gravestones in their
cellars, also about our own sarcop-
te relation to
Fias a result,
be taken anywhere on the globe,
The hygiene exam is no longer!
After much thought and mental
wrestling, the administration de-
cided that the students’ request
for abolition of the hygiene exams
was a legitimate one. They agreed
that there’s no time like the pre-
sent for getting things done, and,
the hygiene exam
scheduled for this spring has been
canceled.
Because it is necessary to have
some sort of ‘test to establish
whether juniors should be eligible
to register for their senior year,
the administration has drawn up a
new “general knowledge” examina-
tion. ‘his is modeled on one given
by King William’s College, Isle of
man, Great Britain, and is conduct-
ed in the following manner: stu-
dents will be given the exam Thurs-
uay evening before spring vacation
and will try to answer as many
questions as possible. During vaca-
tion they will attempt to tind the
complete answers and will be re-
examined on their return—without
notes.
The following is: part of the
examination given this year by
King William’s College, upon which
future Bryn Mawr “general knowl-
edge” exams will be based:
1. What dynasty
expelled the Mongols.
was over-labiated.
was of pastoral origin.
came riding down from
Bangor,
sprang from the Bar of Pau.
was credited with a —diabo-
lical origin and destiny.
ended at Ekaterinburg.
came and ended with a lass.
sprang’ from Johann.
ended with Ivor.
S Se
> ty
= oS
Apron Strings? ...
2. What son of what mother
went to Avalon.
was no pastry cook,
visited Medusa.
visited Porto Ferrajo.
took seizin of the rushes.
had a little coat annually.
dispensed with her —
sion to court.
8. could be nursed by no other.
9. gat eels boiled in. broo,
was stung by a wasp.
. In what song is strangula-
tion preferred to separation?
2. Where does the gold fin not
wink ?
3. What. song promises Kash-
miri stories and Arabian
nights ?
4. What song implies the emi-
_ gration of Adam and Eve?
‘5. What song puts a stop to
nocturnal wandering?
6. Whence were the coloured
counties seen?
7. Where does the splendour
fall?
8. Where did the shadow of a
. ¢eross arise?
9.. What -song-cycle develops.as
a duet?
10. What stirred?
4, What sequel to what,
‘1, moves from Highlands to
Lowlands.
Sao Set
Hygiene Exam’s Qut! Knowledge In! “We've
Wanted This For Years,” Says
Administration
5. Who was the victim of
Beowulf.
Samuel,
Rudge.
Laertes.
Clytaemnestra.
Crippen,
Eugene Aram.
Elfrida,
Bonthron.
Johnny Green.
—_ .
SS SP en Sa eee
=
What wind does Kingsley
apostrophize?
What “tempestuous wind”
to
drove the ship of Alexand-:
ria?
3. What wind makes the yellow
roses droop?
4. Where does the sailor en-
counter the Brave West
wind?
5. Who writes of the weary
West wind?
' 6. What “gigantic storm wind”
descends on the Atlantic?
7. What wind suggests the
poetry of Provence?
8. What wind was of a Cal-_
vinist tendency?
9. What wind has a medical
connection ?
Who bagged the contrary
winds?
10.
7. What garment was a
Wimple.
Rail.
Biggen.
Baldric.
Pelerine.
Paduasoy.
Sacque.
Pa A ode ae El
8. What questions produced the re-
joinders
I.
Caesar’s.
Holy, fair and wise.
’Tis not hereafter.
Throw her down.
Fiddle-de-dee’s not English.
I see a cloud of dust.
Even he that leadeth an un-
corrupt life.
Three crowns.
No, but I have a young man
in Bagdad.
Oo ee Se SS Pe
- =
9. Into what works (by whom) are
the following inserted
1. O flower of all the world, O
flower of all.
The
dwellest is so fair.
2. Tears, idle tears, I know
not what they mean.
Tears from the. depth of
some divine despair
Rise in the heart.
8. A sword! A sword! Ah, give
me a sword!
For the world is all to win.
4. Who passes by this road so
late?
Compagnon de la Majolaine!
Who passes by this road so
late?
Always gay!
5. In winter, when the fields
are white
I sing this song for your de-
light.
In spring, when woods are
getting green
I'll try and tell you what
I mean.
6. Ave Maria! Maiden mild!
Listen to a maiden’s prayer! .
garden where thou —
the work of Aeschylus. (E. W.)
2. induets Mr. Quiverful. Thou canst héar though from
8. proceeds from maidenhood the wild,
to matronage. ‘ Thou canst save amid des-
4.. opens with the fall of the * pair.
- mighty. ' %. To others, the Plague a foe
5. revives the two Samuels. ~ may be,
6. treats of perennial boyhood. To me ’tis a friend—not an
7. recalls a former treatise. enemy;
.8. unites Christian and Chris-; My coffins and coffers alike
tiana. it fills, :
9. extols English archery. And the richer I grow, the
10. jumps two decades. more it kills.
Rn ec ee ee es ey
ae
Page 2
te. i £.
THE NOLLEGE CUES
April Fool
Hygiene Passe; Orals To Go!
Elsewhere in this issue we have printed.a sample of the
“general knowledge” exam which is at long last. replacing
the unpopular hygiene exam. We feel that this new examin-
tion is a big improvement, since the knowledge one gajns
from doing research on these questions is much more useful
than facts about the different vitamin groups and how many
glasses of water one should drink a day to keep healthy.
We
are also pleased to see that the editorial opinion of the Cues
bears some weight with the faculty and administration. Our
faith in the power of the press has been renewed.
The advantages of this type of “general knowledge”
exam are many and beneficial.
is initiated into the joys of doing research on many ob-
scure and interesting topics.
this type of work is invaluable since, in looking for the ans-
wers in a number of obscure sources, one is introduced to
the student gains a ]
sity of knowledge ex!
In the first place, the student
The experience gained from
areas of knowledge whose existence was not even suspected.
~The second~benefit’ springs directly from this~experience— |
proper awe and reverence for the diver-
hibited by the framers of the exam, and
is encouraged in all her academic endeavors by the achieve-
ments of those who have gone beforé. She realizes how in-
significant and unworthy is the small amount of learning
she has acquired.
The acquisition of useful information is a great aid in
impressing acquaintances (the third benefit) with how well-|-
educated and well-rounded (fourth benefit) one. is.
The stu-
dent is enabled to contribute at least one fact of obscure but
relevant information to any conversation, thus adding glory
and lustre to the Bryn Mawr academic reputation.
We of the editorial staff heartily endorse this examina-
tion, firmly believing that “general knowledge” of this type
is necessary and beneficial for the student. :
(P. P.)
a
Ars Apoetica
A Definitive Study, Of Occasional Rhyme And/Or Reason
by Jessen Ketchup (with thanks to Archibald MacLeish)
Study is not meant to end
_Nor mend
(The traditional tea is such:
At which the few agreeably eat much).
The trump card, Custom, says: Never a midnight vig-
fl keep, but for ton wena
In ‘jae
The student’s eye should not only glaze, but glass
4 student should be palpitant and mute
As an unstrung lute
A question is not not
That to which the answer’s “what?”
(The sole saw to this season’s well bard scene may be:
‘Faint heart never - - - ‘One to Fair Lady’!”)
Wise ivied walls are those
Phat the good student from the bad sun’s rays foreclose
(A weekend’s that in which
Even a pressagent Nike might forsake her niche)
“
‘So that she may create from great book-strewn quarries
The ten page answer to her querries
Though a nice library
s gnomic tome does oft less bear, than bury
(No, there’s no excuse, save unwithheld truth, for these
Select parentheses)
Now, see the open mind will,
Formed to its pellucid best, equal but ‘vacancy’
q For sure, a college should not mean
a But be.
Calendar
Wednesday, March 27
10:31 p.m. — Water. fight,
Cloister
‘Pool,
Library, between
: Wyndham and the Pembroke-
Rhoads residents. Students are
reminded to: uring er
“buckets.
- 11:00 sa cla Harvard.
Bicone
March 28
Ey omR Goodhart. Everyone is in-
vited. Everyone should come.
Friday, March 29
1:30 p.m.—Last lunch before
Pe ges - Spring Vacation ... fish! -
oo)... 11:00 pan—Mixer, U. Va.
1917 B.C.
Dug up a few stone tablets the
other day, and to our surprise they
were the remnants of that thriving
publication (as ever) The Nollege
Cues. Methods of Sumerian and
Egyptian expression of events in
the Minoan were, to say the least,
quite incongruous with their mod-
fern counterparts; incongruous when
taken in the attitude of contempor-
ary orientation. In other words:
Things Have Changed!
Here’s an article from the Janu-
ary 19, 1917 B.C. Cues. “A rep-
Ipsa
topic.
them are human) are:
1. Demetridon
Peatyrrhines.
Berthoff.
Eumenides.
Linn.
J. Caesar.
Spinoza.
Tennyson.
Matthew Arnold.
Mrs. Browning.
DMI A HH ow fo
10.
11.
Thinkers.
sider that:
III.
(A. Sudden Thought
‘BB. Concrete Thought
‘C. Concrete Thought
above).
IV. Some Great Thoughts
thunk.
B...- Tears, idle tears.
C. Alas, there’s a pigeon on the grass,
V. Some people aren’t influenced by Great Thinkers.
A. Those who hate Great Thinkers.
‘B. Those who hate to Think.
C. All six-week non-thinkers.
Dixit
by Deleanor Wham
It has come to, our attention that freshmen are writing papers.
The basis of a good paper is, of course, a good outline and a meaty
The title of this paper, for which the outline is given below,
is “A Synthesis of Great Thought.”
I. Great Thinkers have influenced almost everyone.
A. Exceptions will be mentioned later.
B. Some of these thinkers in chronological order (most of
Pritzen, Cross, Livingston, Green, Meek.
II. Sometimes Great Thinkers greatly influence other Great
A. For an example of this functional phenomenon let us con-
1. Plato influenced Socrates.
2. Socrates influenced Spinoza.
3. ‘Browning influenced Mrs. Browning.
4. Pritzen, Cross, Livingston, Green, Meek, Berthoff, Linn
(counter-influence).
There are different kinds of thought.
1. This is the sort that strikes Great Thinkers in the mid-
dle of the night, provoking sudden Truth.
1. Exemplified by buried thought of. Demetridon.
2. iNever seen in broad daylight, but can be felt. |
1. (Requires heavy brain case.
2. We suspect only Demetridon (no other thick skulls
A.
¢ (E.\W., D. H.)
the old boy asked.
“Swiss steak, broccoli and Bart-
lett’s pears. Do you want some?”
“No, I will eat_at home”, The
food was no fiction.
“I have yesterday’s paper and I
will read the chess”. The old boy
did not know whether yesterday’s
paper was a non-fiction too, The
young man brought it out from
under his Wall Street Journal.
“Alfred Ochs Adler gave it to
me at the newsstand,” he explain-
ed.
“You can tell me about the
chess”, said the old boy.
“The Yalies cannot lose.”
“But I fear the Indians of Dart-
mouth,”
“Have faith in the Yalies, my
son,”
“I fear both the Tigers of Prince-
ton and the Indians of Dartmouth.”
“Be careful or you will fear
even the Crimsons. of Cambridge
and the Blue Sox of Bryn Mawr.”
“I can go now for the potato
chips”, the old boy said. When: he
came back, the young man’s news-
paper lay across his knees and the
weight of his fourth fingernail held
it there in the evening breeze. He
was right handed,
The next day the sun rose mea-
gerly from the millpond and he
always thought of the millpond as
la millpond while others spoke of
it as-te millpond which is mascu-
line, The young man. paddled his
of the pond and lassoed a goose:
“Goose”, the young man said
aloud, “big goose”. He had no
mysticism about geese. The goose
moved steadily and they traveled
slowly on the-calm water... Sudden-
Saturday, March 30 : ly the goose turned upside down
“First day of: Spring Se resentative from the Lower Merion, and dived into the millpond. Then
‘Sleep. Pyramid Society will be around to he began to pity the gray goose he.
- Sunday, March 31 the halls this week to collect old}had hooked. He is wonderful and
‘Second day of Rattan. Yacstion, stones, rocks, jewels, and mummies | strong and who knows how old he
‘Sleep. for their latest project .. . Opera-|is, he thought. Never have I had
Monday, April 1 tion Tutankamen. We're all glad|such a stupid goose nor one who
“April Fools Day, Sleep. to hear that they’re finally getting |ected so strangely.
‘Tuesday, Apell 2 | rid ofthe old boy.” “Goose”, he said softly aloud,
: Eaeeeerez., “Is Sumer Icumen in? “jump goose, jump.” His right
Seen Se
washtub out alone into- the-center|~
The Young Man and The Millpond
Continued from Page 1
of foot is that?” he said, “If only
IT had been born with two left feet.”
It was three days of darkness
and light now since he had said
goodbye to the old boy. Aloud he
said, “I wish I had the old boy.”
But you do not have the old boy.
“If the others heard: me talking
out loud they would think that I
was crazy but since I am not crazy
I do not care. I only catch geese.”
(For three days and three nights
and 35 pages the goose stayed up-
side down in the millpond.
“You goose”, sa the young
man. Hé peered into the water.
“I should have worked for IBM,
goose”, he said. “I am_ sorry,
goose.”
He was stiff and sore now and
his potato chips were all gone. The
goose did not budge in the depths
of the below.
You are beaten, he thought to
himself, and what beat you. .
When he sailed out into the mill-
pond’s bank, the lights were out
and he knew everyone was at the
television set. He was asleep when
the old boy looked in the door in
the morning.
Many geese-catchers were around
the millpond looking at what was
at the center of it and one was in
the water, his bermuda shorts roll-
ed up, measuring the goose. The
old boy did not go down.
“Go tell Aunt Jody”, one of the
men shouted.
“Why?”
“The old pray ¢ goose is dead.”
“Died in the Millpond?”
“A-standing on her head”, the
man nodded.
That afternoon Aunt Jody and
her party were down at the mill-
pond. *
q. didn’t ‘anew geese had such
handsome beautifully formed tails!”
“I didn’t know either”, her male
companion said.
aie ais sani ei bin ‘shine, the
young man was sleeping again.
He was sleeping on his draft board
notice and the old boy was sitting
by him watching him. The young
Man was stare ‘abot the potato |
| (AR)
{Squirrels Attack
Bryn Mawr Nut!
To the Editor:
It’s not as if I didn’t like Bryn
Mawr—but don’t you see? It’s the
squirrels, They’re always after me.
Why, just yesterday I opened my
window to suck in some zephyr-
like breeze and two mating squir-
rels leaped in, knocked over my
lamp, and left without even a
howdy-do.
And that isn’t all, no sirreebob.
‘|You’ve seen the little (darlings)
running over the campus. Well,
they obstruct the paths, and they
never obey the fences or the gen-
eral agreement not to walk on the
grass or the daffodils. Now this is
too much. I like the grass and the
daffodils, and I won’t stand for
squirrels getting away with what
we can’t do. ;
And you know of course the way
they run around inside the crumbly
walls of Pembroke, attacking stu-
dents and spying on everyone.
These squirrels (shhh!) are special
spies sent out by the faculty (shh!)
—how else do you expect they
Know so much about us?
Well now, I’d just likey to suggest
that some big Cues editor get out
with a petition against these squir-
rels. After all, squirrels and facul-
ty, you know, is a world-wide prob-
lem.
Reader Demands
Animal Coverage
Dear Editor:
There is a deplorable neglect in
your newspaper of the animal in-
trigue on campus. There have been
some notable developments of late.
Brandy, a dainty misanthropist be-
longing to one of our geologists, has
taken up with a scurvy low-brow
collie who carries her tail too far
over her back. The outcome of this
affair is dubious.
The LeBlanc’s aristocratic black
and white cat has caused consider-
able consternation by chasing a
shifty tabby through the windows
and under the beds only to dis-
appear for good over the roofs of
the Pembrokes. Let’s hope he
caught her.
The Borzoi remains aloof from
the rites of spring. She belongs to
the leisure class and _ probably.
wouldn’t mingle with the prole-
find her another Borzoi? , ia
These bestial affairs ought not
be neglected. You reflect campus
life you say. Let’s have complete
coverage.
A Bored Subscriber
(D. H.)
Elopements
Deleanor Wham ’59 with Anon-
ymity.
‘A.’Corn ’60 with A. Squirrel.
Juliet Capulet ex-1595 with
Romeo Montague.
Chat de LeBlanc with Pem
Broke.
Divorces
Effie ’58-from Ambler.
Octavia 188 from Nero.
Effie Ruskin hd from John Rus-
kin,
Catharine of Aragon 1533 from
Henry VIII (Rex).
Anne of Cleves 1540 from Henry
VIII (Rex).
Beheadings -
Anne Boleyn (Nan Bullen) by
Henry VIII (Rex).
Catherine Howard 1542 by Hen-
ry VIII (Rex).
Milady by Three Musketeers.
Little Orphan Annie by her se ea
eulevdandeneal
-#& Oorn (S:E-H:)
tariat for anything. Can’t someone
College news, March 27, 1957
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1957-03-27
serial
Weekly
7 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 43, No. 18
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-vol43-no18