6

Page Six

THE

COLLEGE

NEWS

Wednesday, October 22, 1958



Continued from Page 5, Col. 5
and manner were straight-forward,
and his characterization was strip-
ped of the dramatic exaggeration
of Daddy-O. As the plainest and
truest species of Beatnik, Qarolyn
Morant gave the show the author-
ity it would otherwise have lacked.

As another member of Daddy-
O’s clique, Rinaldo (Anne Steb-
bins), the disgruntled poet, could
lament and bop with equal facil-
ity. His misery was surpassed
only by the. i delight in
watching him chase yellow butter-
flies. (Wally (Nancy DuBois),
through no fault of her own, was
not a particularly likeable char-
acter. It is extremely difficult to
make the artistic weakling humor-
ous; the Junfors tried, and Nancy



Notice

Whether engaged, contem-
plating same, or completely
anti-social, all Bryn Mawrters
are entitled to a 25% discount
on all photographic work at
Bradford Bachrach, 1611 Wal-
nut St. For appointments call
RI 6-0551; by simply announc-
ing one’s identity, one is eligi-
ble for the discounted rate.







NEWS OF MOLOTOV

Continued from Page 1, Col. 2
where he is,”

The article states that Dr.
Rupen spent 16 days in Mongolia,
where he went at the invitation of
the Outer Mongolian government.
The supposed reason for inviting
him to this land which few west-
erners have visited in recent years
was to “correct what the Mongols
believed was some misinformation
Dr. Rupen had published about
certain aspects of Mongolia.”

“Rupen is considered a foremost
authority on Outer Mongolia, the
Daily News said.



MORE “INSIDE OUT”

did as much with the part as poss-
ible, but except as she contributed
to group effect, she was not ap-
pealing.

Crawley (Judy Polsky), Daddy-
O’s most faithful supporter, slid
through the Lower Depths Cafe
with nonchalance unequalled by
any other of Daddy-O’s satellites.
She was also one of the funniest
elements of the show,

Outstanding among the minor
characters were Bella (Beebe
Cooper) with her indescribable
walk, Sharlene (Ronnie AVolffe)
who whiffled blithely on her tippy-
toes through Nirvana and the Low-
er Depths Cafe, the Bus Spieler
(Ann- Hill) with her more-real-
than-life patter, and her group of
gape - jawed, wide-eyed tourist
amas (Sandy Korff, Toni Thomp-
son, Barbara Broome). And men-
tion must be made of Sascha, Ar-
lette, and Rudolf (Joan Strell, Star
Kilstein, and Julie O’Neill). who
brought to the show a foreign, en-
livening brand of Beatnikism.

Inside Out provided even less ex-
cuse than usual in a class show
for a kick chorus. But tradition
will have them, and ’60 provided
one with a longer and better-work-
ed-out routine than most, thereby
increasing the- enjoyment of all
who like them. One reviewer likes
kick choruses; the other does not.

The show’s script, doubtless
with careful intent, did not de-
mand elaborate scenery or cos-



Notice

The Alumnae Association cor-
dially invites you to a Piano
Recital which Mme. Jambor is
giving as part of the Alumnae
Weekend program on Saturday
evening, November 1.

For tickets please call at the
Office of Public Information,
second floor, Taylor.







tuming; what was required, how-
ever, was well and artistically sup-
plied. The ‘blue jeans and sweat
shirts of the chorus males provid-
ed a good backdrop for the major
characters, whlie in Act II the
(Chinese laundry girls’ brilliant ki-
monos were a bright contrast to
the rather dull decor of Act 1.
The Lower Depths Cafe was real-
istically barren, with only a few
abstracts and the “Books in Rear”
sign ,and no undue effort was need-
ed to transform it into the laun-
dry with its imaginative clothes-
line.

With an intractable script and
a huge cast, Sue and her spirited
juniors gave us-an evening of fine
entertainment, Inside Out may
have been unorthodox, but it was,
in its unique way, a success. ..

NOTICE

The new edition of the Alumnae
Register has been published. A
complete listing with addresses of
all alumnae and former students
includes present undergraduate
classes through 1958 and graduate
students enrolled for the year
1957-58.

Copies may be obtained in the
Book Shop or at the 75th Anniver-
sary office in Taylor Hall. Price,
$3.25. Please make checks payable
to Bryn Mawr College.

BIOLOGY

Continued from Page 1, Col. 2
stitutes of Health”; the Esther
Williams Apthorp Memorial Lab-
oratory for Advanced Undergradu-
ate Students in Biology, given by
the Class of 1907;

The Professor’s Office, given by
the Class of 1918 in honor of Dr.
Mary S. Gardiner, and the Pro-
fessor’s Laboratory, given by the
same class in honor of Dr. Vir-
ginia Kneeland Frantz; the Pro-
fessor’s Laboratory given by the

BUILDING

oratory given by the Class of
1905; the Laboratory for Studies
in the Growth and Development of
Organisms, by the Class of 1906;
the Biology Museum, by the Class
of 1908; the Research Laboratory,
by the Class of 1931; and the
Assistant’s Room for first year
teaching and laboratory, equipped
by the Class of 1898 in memory of
Dr. Martha Tracy with a gift
made originally for Dalton Hall.



Class of 1921 in honor of Dr. Elea-
nor A. Bliss; the Physiology Lab-
oratory, in memory of Emily R.
Cross, made ‘possible by her own
bequest and the gifts of her fam-
ily and friends;

The Microbiology Laboratory
given by Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Gordan, Jr. in memory of Joseph-
ine Walker, M.D.; the classroom ‘in |,
memory of Lucretia- Mott, given

Notice .

The Sophomore Class is
pleased to announce the-~-elec-
tion of the following officers:

President—Debby Smith

Vice - President — Barbara J.

Baker 3

Secretary—Betty Cassady

Song-Mistress— Dee Wheel-

wright



by her great granddaughters Mar-





jorie Strauss Knauth, Anna Lord
Strauss, and Katharine Strauss
Mali; the Advanced Research Lab-
oratory given in memory of
Martha Rockwell Moorhouse by
the June Rockwell Levy Founda-

NOTICE

The Deanery is glad to welcome

Seniors and Graduate Students to
full

morning coffee hour, party facili-

privileges. Delicious meals,

tion; the Laboratory in Physical
Chemistry given by the U. S. Steel
Foundation; the Research Labora-
tory given by Marion Edwards



ties. Other undergraduates admit-
ted only as guests of parents or
alumnae. Closing hour 10 p.m.
Overnight lodging for dates.



Park in memory of Arthur H.
Thomas, Samuel Emlen, and Fran-
cis J. Stokes;

The Comparative Biology Lab-





is again



LA 5-8777 .

MR. ANDRE — HAIR STYLIST

Formerly
of Northampton

“RENE MARCEL
French Hairdresser
853 Lancaster Avenue

with us



Bryn Mawr





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