College news, April 23, 1958

VOL. XLII, NO. 19

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1958 yj ) © Trustees of, Bryn Mawr College, 1958

PRICE 20 CENTS



Bryn Mawr’s Baccalaureate Speaker
Is Prominent Quaker Bible Scholar

Dr. Henry Joel Cadbury, chair-
man of the Board of Directors
of Bryn Mawr College, will deliver
the Bacalaureate Address. to the
graduating seniors this year. Dr.
Cadbury, one of the country’s best
known Quakers and Bible scholars,
was for twenty years on the fac-
ulty of Harvard College where he
held the chair of Hollis Professor
of Divinity, the oldest endowed
chair in ‘the United States. He re-
tired in 1954 and is now professor
emeritus,

Since 1944 Dr. Cadbury has been
chairman of the American Friend’s
Service (Committee and in 1947 he
represented the Committee in
Stockholm to receive the Nobel
Peace Prize.

Both Bryn Mawr and Haverford
Colleges are familiar with Dr.



~ Calendar

Thursday, April 24: 4:00 p.m.—

Marianne Moore will give an in-
formal reading and_ lecture.
Deanery.

Thursday, April 24: 8:30 pm.—
Anne Hobson will show pictures
of Russia under the auspices of
Alliance. Common Room.

Friday, April 25: The Revue will
sponsor a showing of Royal
‘Doulton China. Common Room.

Saturday, April 26: 8:30 p.m.—
Combined Bryn Mawr and
Princeton College Choruses will
perform Haydn’s Mass in D
Minor. Goodhart Auditorium.

Saturday, April 26: 9:00 p.m.—
Tri-College Dance with Tommy
Dorsey’s Orchestra. Haverford
Field House.

Sunday, April 27: 7:30 p.m.
Chapel Service. Address by Mr.
Frank Quinn of the Haverford
‘English Department. Music
Room.

‘Monday, April 28: 7:30 p.m.—Lea-
gue sponsors lecture on Negro
spirituals by Dr. Zelma George.
Common Room.

Monday, April 28: Arts Forum.

Tuesday, April 29: 8:30 p.m.—
Hayward Keniston of the Uni-
versity .of Pennsylvania will
speak on “A Sevilian Advent-
urer of the Renaissance” under
the auspices of the Spanish De-
partment. Common Room.

Cadbury as a lecturer; his most
recent lecture here was one on
Quakerism given under the aus-
picesof the Interfaith _Associa-
tion, He has published many books
on biblical literature, his most re-
cent, in 1955 was The Book of
Acts In History. He was also a
member of the committee to pre-
pare the Revised Standard Edition
of the Bible. ©

Dr. Cadbury has been chairman
of the Board of Directors since
March 1956 when he was elected
to succeed the late Charles J.
Rhoads. Before that time he was
a trustee of the college.

_

Spiritals To Be
Sung, Discussed

Dr. Zelma George, singer and
leader in the field of intergroup
relations, will give a talk on and
demonstration of the Negro spir-

itual to Bryn Mawr students on
April 28, at 7:30 in the Common
Room. Interested in the spiritual
as a part of Negro culture and as
a social document as well as in
its purely musical value, Dr.
George plans to invite audience
participation in several songs,
while she herself will sing others,
and will speak on the Negro spirit-
ual as a source material in human
relations.

iDr. George has a background of
wide experience in music, sociol-
ogy, and social work, After do-
ing graduate work at the School
of Social Service administration of
the University of Chicago, she re-
ceived a doctorate in Sociology
from New York University, where
the topic of her dissertation was
the sociology of Negro music. Lat-
er, she worked as a caseworker
and probation officer in the Chicago
area, and she was the founder of
a community center in Los Angeles.
Her professional experience in mu-
sic includes graduation from the
American Conservatory of Music
in Chicago, and leading roles in
the Cleveland performances of
Menotti’s “The Medium” and “The
Consul.”

Dr. George’s appearance will be
co-sponsored by the League and
the Interfaith Association.



1958's Senior Gift
Is A Unique One

At Bryn Mawr, each year’s Sen-
ior Class traditionally gives a
parting gift. This year’s Seniors
have decided to give $1,000 to the
tree fund to repair the damage
done during the last blizzard. The
class was very responsive to this
idea both because of its uniqueness
and because they would be able
in this way help the college sus-
tain an unexpected loss. How-
ever, in addition to this rather
sizable gift the college has had to
spend an additional $1400. The
total of $2400 is the cost of trim-
‘ming the trees and of cutting and
burning the limbs; it does not in-
clude any replacements for the
trees on Senior Row, although the
college does plan to plant new
trees there.

In addition to their gift to the
tree fund the Seniors are also
giving $43 to provide for the in-
stallation and first-year payment
on a telephone in Goodhart for

e. use.of the Pre ents of the

Sch



Big Six.



Revue To Promote

China-Cup Variety

The Revue is once again spon-
soring a design survey, this time
to aid the investigation of student
tastes in China. There will be a
display of the numerous wares of
a well known company (shh —
Royal Doulton) this Friday, —in.
the Common Room from 9-5, Stu-
dents are asked to drop by to look
and voice their opinions (total
time needed: approximately five
minutes) at any time during the
day, or to-‘make a specific appoint-
ment with Revue board members,
who will be in search of willing
subjects for Friday, all this week.
There is, needless to say, no ad-
mission charge.

It is editorially hoped that many
students will be able to take part
in the survey, as this is one of the
ways the Revue earns money to
try to make up the difference be-
tween the $1.00 a copy minimum
printing costs, and the student-











Maids’ and Porters’ Show'BMC, Princeton
Provides Gay, Great Fun



A scene from “You Can‘ Take It With You”

by Barbara Broome

Snakes, skyrockets, a_ ballet
dancer and a playwright — the
Sycamores were in no sense of the
word an “ordinary” family! Their
antics as presented by the maids
and. porters of the college last
Friday and Saturday evenings
were, without question, uproar-
iously funny. And yet, as_ their
daughter Alice said of. them,
“There’s a kind of nobility about
them.” The Sycamores are, in-
deed, a family which will be long
remembered here at’ Bryn Mawr!

Yes, You Can’t Take It With You
provided a thoroughly enjoyable
experience for all those who saw
it—a fact clearly verified by the
laughter and enthusiastic recep-
tion it recived: from the audience.
The acting was, for the most part,



Marianne Moore

Will Read Poetry

One of Bryn~**Mawr’s notable
alumnae, Miss Marianne Moore,
will read and discuss her poetry
on April 24, at 4 p.m. in the Dean-
ery. Although this event is not
open to the general public, anyone
from the college who is interest-
ed is welcome to attend.

Miss Moore, who graduated in
1909, has at one time or another
won all major American poetry
awards, such as the National Book
Award, the Guggenheim Award,
and the Pulitzer Prize for her
Collected Poems.

Formerly the editor of the cele-
brated magazine, The Dial, Miss
Moore now devotes all her time to
writing. Since her Collected
Poems, she has published Like a
Bulwark, and translation from the
French of the Fables of La Fon-
taine.

Miss Taylor Will
Teach At Harvard

Miss Lily Ross Taylor, Professor
Emeritus.of Latin, has been ap-
pointed visiting professor in the
Classics at Harvard for the Spring
term of the year 1958-59. =:

Formerly Dean of the Graduate
School at Bryn Mawr, Miss Taylor
has also taught at Vassar. From
1934-35 to 1952-53, she headed the
School of Classic Studies at the
American Academy in Rome, and
was Sather Professor of Classical
Literature at the University of
California in 1947. She received

good with a few persons, display-
ing exceptional ability, while the
direction, and the casting were ex-
cellent.

George Bryan. (from Taylor) as
the grandfather, Martin Vander-
hof, will be the outstanding mem-
ory of the show for everyone. His
portrayal was, per usual (so those
who have seen these shows for
several years tell me), excellent.
Grandfather with his snakes, com-
mencements and rather extraordin-
ary philosophy proved to be both
a humerous and thought provoking
character.

The outstanding woman in the
cast was Louise Jones (from Pem-
broke) who played the role of the
mother, Penny Sycamore, Her
plays, her well meant party games
and her girl in the monastery were
most amusing. Louise managed to
combine just the right number of
flighty antics with the role of the
well meaning . mother to make
Penny “a charming and lovable”
woman. :

Although these two highlighted
the cast, the rest for the most
part did a good job. Mr. and Mrs.
Kirby, played by Louis White
(Denbigh). and Evalin Johnson
(Merion) were convincing and de-
lightful. T. S. Nesbitt (College
Inn) as Ed, Essie’s husband, was
one of the most humorous and
casual characters in the play,
while Sarah Collins (Radnor) as
Essie was enjoyable as a would-
be ballet dancer!

Rheba (played by Sadie Ames
from Merion), although one of the
smaller roles, was one which add-
ed a great deal to the play. She
gave a lightness and gaiety to the

Continued on Page 5, Col. 1 -

Will Sing Haydn

In Joint Concert

At 8:30 on Saturday night, the
Bryn Mawr College ‘Chorus will
join forces with the Prineeton Uni-
versity Choir for a concert in
Goodhart Hall.

Bryn Mawr will open the pro-
gram with a psalm setting by the
18th century composer, Maurice
Greene. A _ string quartet will

accompany the Double Octet in

this piece, conducted by = Mr.
Goodale. The Princeton choir,
under the direction of Dr. Carl

Weinrich, will then sing five short
pieces by William Byrd, Hans Leo
Hassler, Jacob Handl, and Paul
Tchesnokov.

The second half of the program
will be devoted to the Nelson Mass
of Joseph Haydn, a forceful and
heroic work, supposedly inspired
by Lord Nelson’s victories at
Aboukir. Mr. Goodale will direct
the Bryn Mawr and Princeton
choruses, soloists, and orchestra
in this concert-version of the Mass.
Margaret Goodman and Marian
Willner will sing the soprano and
contralto solos respectively.

The orchestral accompaniment
of strings, flute, two oboes, three
trumpets, timpani, and _harpsi-
chord will be performed by music-
ians from Bryn Mawr, Haverford,
and Swarthmore colleges, from the
Philadelphia Conservatory of Mus-
ic, and several friends of the col-
lege. The continuo part will be
played on a harpsichord designed
and built by Mr. Caleb Warner of
Lexington, Mass., Anne Farlow
and Anne Sprague.

The concert will not be long,
but participants believe it should
be one of the most exciting music-
al events at Bryn Mawr this year.
It is hoped everyone will come
(and afterwards go to the Tri-
College Dance!).








Bitterman Gives

Fish, Rat Lecture

“Learning In The Fish and Rat”
was the topic of the Bryn Mawr
chapter, Sigma Xi, lecture in
Park, last night. Associate pro-
fessor Morton E, Bitterman, of
the psychology department, dis-
cussed an experiment which he
conducted. This experiment dealt
with the relationship of learning
between the rat and a fish, the
latter being the lower on the
phylogenetic scale.



Miss Linn Receives Atheneum Award

For Her Novel “A Letter To Elizabeth”

by Lois Potter

“I never had a medal before,”
observed Miss Linn. “I always as-
sociated them with swimming: and
other heroic activities.” The shiny
brown’ medal on her desk, how-
ever, was not for athletics: A Let-
ter to Elizabeth, by Bettina Linn,

-| Professor of English, had just

been given the Atheneim Fiction
Award as the best novel written
by an author in the Philadelphia
area.

Miss Linn received the medal
Monday, April 14, at the Philadel-
phia Inquirer’s annual Book and
Author Luncheon, where she met
her publisher for the first time (he
had flown down from New York



; selling -her Ph.D. from__Bryn_Mawr_ in|
}1912.

a



ee i

withthe. other__ award. winners,
among them Admiral George’ J.
Dufek, commander of U.’S. naval
forces in the Anarctic and author
of-Operation Deepfreeze. Like the
other recipients, she made a speech
of acceptance: “I told about the
novel. There didn’t seem to be
much else to talk about.”

Linn’s second published novel. She

wrote it over a period of five
years, “with frequent interrup-
tions.”

“Just say I was honored to re-
ceive the award, of course,” said
Miss Linn. “And very pleased
to meet Admiral Dufek. I’d been

reading about him in the papers

A Letter to Elizabeth is Miss ~





for the occasion) and also talked

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THE COLLEGE NEWS



{



Wednesday, April 23, 1958



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 appeérs
in it may be reprinted wholly or in part without permission of the Editor-in-Chiet.

United We Stand....

Most audible among comments proclaiming the success
of the recent undergraduate conference: “Can Democracy
Survive In America”, has been that sure stamp of approval,
the hopeful, “Next year”. Student interest, once awakened,
should at all costs be preserved in so fortunate a state, but
it seems also to follow that student awareness, once awak-
ened, will not easily recede into torpor, as one element of
such a “new” consciousness is the realm of new possibility
opened by one rousing success. As Mr. Rossiter remarked,
conferences are indeed valuable, because they do make us

critically aware of ourselves, both of our needs and of our
potentialities. Plans for another. conference, whenever they
are broached, should at least begin beyond the preliminary
barrier of doubt.

The obstacles which do present themselves, obstacles
which everyone actively responsible for such a project in-
stantly recognizes, are mechanical ones—the amount of
work, and amount of money involved. The first is only to be
overcome by the same concrete interest on the part of those
woh would benefit from another conference, as was shown
by this year’s committee; the second is less ilkely to be car-
ried by momentum.

This conference was financed by member organizations.
of the Coordinating Council, with contributions offered ac-
cording to budget and immediate interest; however, the Big
Six will be hard pressed to provide such funds very regular-
ly or very often. Some supplementary fund is needed, and
it seems more reasonable, in view of the vast number of
fund-raising activities already in existence to redesignate
some present source rather than to create a new one.

Under a revised structure of campus organizations some
changes might appear which do not now seem logical. We
do not wish to suggest that any organization curtail.a speak-
er program which is of vital interest to its supporters and
participants, but we might cite the suggestion of one of the
incoming big six presidents as reported in this week’s News.
Her organization plans to abandon the ambitious big-name,
big-audience program, and to concentrate on informal meet-
ings which will meet the interests of active students, faculty
and graduate students. If campus organizations did as a
general rule focus on a less costly plan of satisfying internal
interests they might then be more able to combine forces
upon occasion in satisfying the broad campus interests.

Secondly we wonder, and we feel we are not alone, what
are the possibilites of having a currenly existing college fund
furnishing “lectures by off-campus speakers turned toward
the providing of these speakers in concentration on one
specific topic, such as that of the recent conference. Certain-
ly a comparison of the amount of student interest as mani-
fested by attendance at the conference, with the often lag-
ging attendance at single lectures might justify one provi-
sion of this sort, not to mention the breadth and general
appeal of a topic of such significance as the nature of man
as a political animal. Such efforts are always profitable,
even if more by virtue of inspiration than of scholarship.

If the pressure of time and finance do limit future Bryn
Mawr conferences to a biennial position, alternating let us
say with Parents’ Day in the spring, or even held in the less-
hectic fall, we feel that these suggestions are valid. Alter-
nate years of concentrated or scattered speakers might even
be more feasible and acceptable than a rigid program of
either sort. The important issue, after all is the great reserve
of active interest that has been and can be aroused to the
support of such a general program. It might be a modern
manifestation of the spirit of Big May Day.

Dr. Nahm Defends Thesis That Criticism
Could Be A Creative Work of ‘Fine Art’









That great criticism is fine art
was stressed by Dr. Milton C.
Nahm,'in his reading of a paper,
“Originality and the Aesthetics of
Criticism”, Monday night. The
lecture was under the auspices of
the Philosophy Club.

Dr. Nahm suggested that the
approach to this conclusion meets
with difficulties. ‘Much criticism
that might be creative seems to
be stricken with paralytic humility
in the face either of the artist or
_of the work of art. Criticism, it

“How can we differentiate John
Milton’s Preface to Samson Agon-
istes, with its “things of melan-
cholic hue and quality are used
against melanchloy, sowr against
sowr, salt to remove salt humors,’
as an explanation of tragedy in
terms of Aristotle’s theory of
katharsis, from Nothing is here
for tears, nothing to wail / Or
knock the breast, no weakness, no
contempt, / And what may quiet
us in a death so noble... ?

__ The creative freedom of a critic



is generally believed, is a lower
order, a second class of creative
work. Critics are considered either
as men whose creative | are
weak; as parasites on the persons

or works of true artists; or as|

pedagogical practitioners whose
method is “wholly rational and ob-
jective” as compared to the artist,
who, in the words of E. M. Foster,
“lets down as it were into a buc-
ket into his subconsciousness, and





finds its scope in the many ways

the work of art with which he is
dealing can be approached. He
may subject the work to any one
of numerous non-aesthetic disci-
plines, i.e. Freud’s attempts to ex-

‘plain. the genius of Leonardo da

Vinci by his dreams, dealing the work in terms of fact.

Moreover, said Dr. Nahm, “If
the work of art be a work of: fine
art, it may well be carried over
by the experiencing mind into the
areas of that mind’s basic inter-

@-Jests, interests which include the

of other works of fine
ie of oh are

™ :
ae . * Spa



In Absentia

Note: The outline printed below is gleaned from an (obviously)
non-Bryn Mawr source, which shall, as the phrase goes, remain
nameless; it is here printed because we feel the course transcends its
specialized appeal to become intercollegiate as well as interdepart-
mental. Besides, those rhinestoned pipes for women may yet return.

Proposal for Addition of New Course
PIPE SMOKING (Interdepartmental 111, 112, 113)

Text: Martinelli, Raymond C., The Analytical Prediction of Superposed
Free and Forced Convection in a Hori-
zontal Pipe ?

Prerequisites: Bubble Blowing, 13 and consent of parents.
Introduction. Terms and Definitions: pipe, stem, bowl, mold, crust,
mouthpiece, tamper, stoker,

stench, rack, humidor, etc.

Letters to the Editor

To our “Many Friends,” :

We sincerely thank you for all
your kindness. The flowers were
beautiful. :

We tried to do our best because
you showed by your floral tokens
and expressions that you had con-
fidence and faith in us. We earn-
estly hope you enjoyed the show.

Again, we sincerely thank you.

Gratefully yours,
The Cast of
You Can’t Take It With You

Hobson Will Show
Slides Of Moscow

Miss Ann Hobson, a ’56 Bryn



1. Historical Development of Pipe Smoking spc
A. Pipe Smoking Before 1802 (The Kintk Kinik Influence) |“aw" Sreduate,-wil show les
B. Pipe Smoking After 1802 7 es ig u igi Ae a : ; 1€

oscow You estival, Thursday
II. pop : a np ne Trait (The Cult of the Pipe) evening at 8:30 in the Common
‘ e Mores obacco .|Room,, it was announced by Judy
B. Tobacco & Conflict (See Anti-Smoking League Pamphlets) | Minkin, president of Alliance.
ne : — oma 2p Pipe Smoking The slides include, in addition
III. e Economics of Tobacco to scenes of the Youth Festival,
As Introduction of Tobacco into Europe and the Rise of Cap-|some. views taken of the Russian
italism (The Stogie) satellites. Miss Hobson, accompan-
B. Tobacco & Foreign Trade ied by a girl from Columbia, visit-
iC. Income Factors in Tobacco Purchasing ed Rumania as guests of the
IV. Phallic & Other Theories of Pipe Smoking Rumanian people, and were the
A. .Freudian School first Americans to travel freely
B. Geographic-Environmentalist School there since 1948.
C. Hedonistic, Sadistic, others This will be a very informal
V. Role & Status of the Pipe Smoker in Present Day Society gathering, Judy pointed out, and
A. the slides will be followed by a
B question and answer period.
fee rey: Miss Hobson, an English major,
Vi. Pigg comet tip a ged Individual presently employed in the Pub-
1. Corn Silk and other organic matter oe
2. ‘Coffee Grounds ®
3, Gubebs Interfaith
: Kools ‘
VII: Th€ Psychology of Smoking a
A. \How to Smoke a Pipe and Influence People aan wilt he Mr. Frank Quinn,
Bh ede & Baakbion th dinekine professor of English at Haverford
: : College. His topic: will be “The
C. Sexual Differences in Smokers Veins of ths individual” be
D. Abnormal Reactions Observed in Pipe Smokers Gulshan 6 ne sy vig: : M -
1. Nervous Tics of Nicotine Swallowers aéVeral ced witness’ edeent tied
_— ci ao Resulting from Clogged Pipes A native of Glasgow, Scotland,
regton sc at Pee Clasuace Mr. Quinn received his B.A. and
ny The Use of Air Wicks M.A. at Oxford. His specialty is
c. When na Seu Gansta English literature of the fourteen-
ix Pp aes aatheas th and seventeenth centuries.

’ Ted tadciiviad Wikabte All those who would like to eat
ry renege ra S supper with Mr, Quinn and his
rs ai . wife can do so by telling Brenda
we Tillb se.

X. Thermo Dynamics of Pipe Construction a
A. Water pipes, smoking pipes, brass rails, etc. e
B. The Cornucopia as a Pipe Alliance
1. Disadvantages ;
sn The Alliance Board invites
XJ. Basic Designs in Pipes everyone to come to the meeting
A. Pipe Carving at 5:00 on Thursday in the Roost
B. Pine Weaving to hear a student from Ghana who
XII. Pipe-Gare& Cleaning 2 attends Swarthmore College, He
‘A; “(laboratory only) _ es hig Pg the International
Note: Six weeks are te be spent th PD skein oon 0
sik ag iii Pe ae eee At the last board meeting six
XIN. How to Keep Healthy While Pipe Smoking committes ehatnen were sppoint-
A. The “T”” Zone ed for the coming year. Their
'B. The “O” Zone committees are: The Intercolleg-
C. Audio-Visual Demonstration. saee - Seererenen16-: Guceminent
XIV. Public Speaking While Pipe Smoking ee oo oe ee
A. Pipe Smoking While Public Speaking cesar ype Bea te
B Wkswetan ant Gaukelavion Democrats and Young Republicans.
C. Conversation With Others Anyone-who-t- interested in-work
. ing on any of these clubs should
XV. The Selection of Tobacco get in touch with Judy Minkin in
A. Common Fungi & Algae Peculiar to Tobacco nee:
B. Parasites Peculiar to Tobacco *
1. .The Tobacco Borrower Movies
2. The “Try Mine” Pest Bryn M
XVI. Tobacco & Pipes in Literature & Wala Te aoraar
A. mime References: Darby’s Rangers; Friday & Sat-
1. My Lady Nicotine—Barry urday, April 25 & 26, Wild is .
2. Tobacco Road—Caldwell the Wind; Sunday, Monday and
3. ea Passes—Browning Tuesday, April 27 through 29,
4. Letters of Lord Chesterfield Gift of Love and Bombers B-52;
. ie i wae . beginning Wednesday, April 30,
+4: . James Sayonara.
: : si The Shepherd’s Pipe—Browne Ardmore Theatre — Wednesday,
> “The*Great—Mouthpiece—Falion April__ 23 through Saturds
10. The Burley Fields —Netha amie te ee
. iathan an e Lady Takes a Flier.
11. The Light That Failed—Kipling Suburban Theatre — Thursday,
12, Inhale & Exhale—Saroyan April 24 and Friday, April 25,
Sen ae oe Pg
: é rough *Tuesda April 29
XVII. The Pipe as a Factor in World Peace 4 eo

A. Statesmanship & Pipe Smoking
B. The Marshall Plan & Tobacco ae :
C. Great Pipe Smokers—Stalin, Charles Dawes, Meerschaum,)
dan league
XVIII. The Philosopher & Pipe Smoking
B. Curved Stems (Visiting Lecturer)
XIX. Music Appreciation and Pipe Smoking
A. “Smoke Gets in Your Ey :

ra

<

Continued on.




Bridges of Toko-Ri and Country
Girl both starring Grace Kelly
and William Holden; and begin-
ning Wednesday, April 30,
_ Peyton Place.

Anthony Wayne — Wednesday,
April 23 to Saturday, April 26,
The Swan starring Grace Kelly

T



| Saturday, April 26, Wild is the

Wind.

cae care





Wednesday, April 23, 1958

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



Bryn Mawriners, Soph Carnival Flourish
Amidst The Colorful Spring Atmosphere

by Alex Van Wessen

The Bryn Mawr campus was the
site for much festivity this past
Saturday. Gay booths decorated
the spring-clad grounds, ‘hall floats
added a note of ‘hilarity, and the
dance and open house provided a
fine finish to Sophomore Weekend.
However, sheer entertainment was
not lacking, either; beauty and
skill was effectively combined in
the “Spring Splash,’ the show put
on by the newly-organized syn-
chronized swimming group. at
Bryn Mawr, aptly called the “Bryn
Wawriners.”

An unusual crowd had gathered
in the gym by the time the first
number, Saucy Tar,” done by
Julie Lathrop, ’61, began. Per-
formed to the tune of “Bridge
Over the River Kwai,” it was a
novelty number, offering much
rhythm and many snappy salutes.

Graceful Symphony

‘As a contrast was the next num-
ber, “Symphony in Blue.” Com-
posed by Penny Morgan, it con-
sisted of slow, graceful movement
rather than cuteness; although
this looked easy to the inexperi-
enced audience, it must have in-
volved a great deal of practices to
convey the fluidity of movement.
In it were Penny, Marilyn May,
Alice Brown, and Vicki Starr.

“L’ Etoile”

Another slow and easy number
was “L’Etoile,” performed to the
romantic music of the “Bacarolle
from the Tales of Hoffmann.”
Composed by Sara Lewin, it had
been performed in previous swim-
ming meets, so that it was par-
ticularly professional.

Twenties in Jazz

The audience was not permitted
to be lulled by slow, gentle acts
for long, however; with Charlotte
Pretty’s “Jazz Time” number, all
the roaring gaity of the Twenties
was brought out—in water. In
such a number, where make-up
and costuming is an important
part of the total effect, much in-
genuity had to be used, so that
the 'audience would be convinced,
which it was. This novelty, which
incidentally had to be inserted at
the last minute, was particularly
popular with the public.

Languid Swans

“Swans on the Seine,’ composed
by Sara Lewin and done by ‘Jo
Ann Zimmerman and Sara, was a
return to the languid, graceful
movements of “L’Etoile.” Done to
the lovely music of “La Seine,” it
suggested well the river on a Sun-

day afternoon, adorned with float-|

ing swans. Although this number
was not “cute,” and did not per-
haps appeal to the average specta-
tor as much as some of the other
“clever” acts, it did not take a
professional to realize the hard,
concentrated work which had been
devoted to this in order to make
it appear simple and effortless.
“Ugly Duckling”

In the swan vein was Julie
Lathrop’s “Ugly Duckling.” That
Julie had performed this before

made the number only smoother
and more professional, With move-
ments of face and hands, plus
very effective costuming (how did
you ever change that quickly,
Julie? Even we ugly ducklings
need longer . -) she managed
to turn this into more than a num-
ber; we actualy could visualize
the duckling in its distress, and
later joy at being a swan, after
all. This illustrates the need of
dramatic as well as technical skill
in performing in the water.

While the cast of the finale were
preparing their costumes, the aud-
ience was treated to a special div-
ing display by Sally Davis and
Judy Robertson. As one who is
not a particular expert in the do-
main of diving excellence, I can
say only that each girl performed
willingly and well, never showing
fatigue, even when they had to
continue longer than originally
planned. Even.in diving, it is ap-
parently possible to convey humor,
for several dives were indeed
funny.

“The King and I” was the in-
spiration for the closing number,
“March of the Siamese Children.”
Again, a great deal of resource-
fullness heightened the effect; the
little crowns, and suddenly sur-
prisingly long, Siamese-looking
fingernails, were particularly to
be noted. This number, which was
the Club’s pride and joy, had been
planned and rehearsed since fall;
it showed a great precision of
movement and imagination. Parti-
cipating were Alice Brown, Julie
Lathrop, Betsy Levering, Penny
Morgan, Adair Nichols, Charlotte
Pretty, Vicki Starr, and Jo Ann
Zimmerman, “March,” incidentally
will be Bryn Mawr’s offering at
the general competition held at
Penn on May third. It will no
doubt be as .successful there as

it was. -here.
The Club, advised by Miss
Yeager, has a long way to go,

but with such enthusiasm and
talent as was displayed at the
“Spring Splash” performance, it
will not find this way particularly
trying. The only stumbling block
is finances; the girls hope to have
more money to spend on costumes,
makeup, and props. However,’ the
core of the. club— interest and ini-
tiative—is already there.

An Observer Views

Freshman Floats
by An Observer

“We chose Pembroke East’s
float because there were several
ideas in it,” stated Miss Howe,
Mrs. Sprague and Mr. Wallace,
judges of the Freshman Float
Parade. The exact nature of -the
ideas, however, the judges——ne-
glected to supply, but it is to be
trusted that Pembroke’s collection
which ‘“‘is” and “was” a float from
“wild oats,” “wisdom, light and
truth” to “gracious expiration” to
the spirit of St. Thomas M. Carey



Continued on Page 5, Col. 3



Shakes

peare, Guthrie, Guinness Play

In Canada’s ‘Stratford Adventure’ Film

by Lois Potter
“The Stratford Adventure,” a



30-minute film about the origins |
of the Shakespeare festival in
Stratford on Avon, Canada, was
shown in the Common room Mon-
day night through the good. will
of Mr. Arthur Hanna, and was
sponsored by the Arts Council.

The narrative, skillfully inter-
spersed with Shakespearian quot-
ations, accompanied beautiful color
photography which conveyed both
the dreaminess of the river Avon
and the bright pageantry of the
festival.

Behind-the-scenes dias of
the first summer festival—Irene

“receiving a bicycle from a

dling unrecognized through the
streets of Stratford, Tyrone Guth-
‘rie directing rehearsals in a tent

a roof) and telling the’ cast that
they looked like starlings on a tele-
phone wire, and finally a view of
the first night performance—show-
ed how, “in spite of the high
school’s failure in Much Ado
About Nothing,” Shakespeare be-
came a success in this second
Stratford.

was presenting “The Startford
Adventure” because of his admir-
ation for Dr. Sprague, prefaced
the film with a few explanatory
remarks and followed it by filling
in gaps in the story and answering
uestions,

(since replaced by four walls and} sign~out—until_2:00 any night of

Mr. Hanna, who said that he}-

Weekend To Offer
3-College Dance,
Jazz and Haydn

by Sue Schapiro

No matter whether you’re a
chauvinistic autonomist, a whole-
hearted hands-across-the-campuses
advocate, or a never-at-homebody,
you'll find something to suit you
sometime during the Tri-College
Weekend this Friday, Saturday,
and” Sunday, for the agenda in-
cludes events both ‘home and
abroad, both independent and co-
operative.

, Swarthmore starts the round of
festivities rolling Friday evening
with a jazz concert featuring the

popular Infirmary Five Plus One. |‘

Admission is free, on presentation
of a ticket to the Tri-College
Dance. _

Bryn Mawr offers a change of
pace Saturday evening, when its
chorus and Princeton’s team up
to sing Haydn’s Mass in D Minor
(variously known as the Corona-
tion, Imperial, or Nelson Mass),
as well as several other shorter
selections, in Goodhart Hall.

Following the chorus concert
comes the long-rumored _ Tri-Col-
lege Dance, at last a reality. The
band of Tommy Dorsey will pro-
vide music for dancing from 9:00
to 1:00 in the Haverford field
house. Afterwards there will ‘be
parties at Haverford, one big one
for non-Haverford people, entry
parties for MHaverfordians and
their guests.

Time out for a deep breath, and |

then on to the finale, a. coffee hour
at Rhoads Hall on Sunday after-
noon,

Sound like fun, doesn’t it? Tri
it and see!

Rules of Self-Gov
Cover Hall Guests

‘Every Alumna or former student
or guest is under Self-Government
regulations while staying in the
halls. Students are responsible
for seeing that their day-guests
and overnight guests are acquaint-
ed with the rules.

Students must ordinarily be in
the halls by 10:30 p.m. If they
wish to be ‘out later they must
comply with the following rules:

Guests must use permission. giv-
ers for all signing out.

The sign-out must include: name,
destination or probable destina-
tions in as much detail as poss-
ible, means of return, hour of ex-
pected return. Except when sign-
ing out to places of public enter-
tainment, the phone number, the
name of escort, and the address
must be writen out in full.

1. Unescorted girls may sign out
until 12:30 for:

a. places of entertainment off
campus.
b. activities in other halls, and

elsewhere on campus.

ce. walks on campus in groups],

of three or more.

d. unescorted girls are urged
not to take taxis alone after dark
when returning to the College, ex-
cept from the Bryn Mawr Station.
If a student does take a taxi alone
after dark from any other place,
she must first notify the Warden.

2. Unescorted girls may have
a 1:30 permission attending the
opera in Philadelphia,

3. If escorted, a student may

the week. If escorted to the Paoli|
Local, she may also return at 2:00.

4. If escorted, students may
sign out. until 3:30. for formal
dances off campus.

5. Students may have one and
one-half hour permissions after
informal campus dances, formal
college dances.



-The News wishes to congrat-

ulate Mr, Herben on the addi-
tion of a fourteenth century
Merovingian Vengeance Mace .
to. his . collection of medieval
weapons -and armour.

president of Undergrad,















Cadbury Cites Independence, Absence
Of Ritual In Quakers’ Liberal Religion

The history of Quakerism was
the aspect of Quakerism with
which Dr. Henry J. Cadbury open-
ed his talk Tuesday evening, April
15, in the Common Room,

When Quakerism, which now
has a membership of less than
200,000 (120,000 in the United
States); began in the middle of
the seventeenth century in Eng-
land, it was one of a great many
sects. It embodied a_ reaction
against ecclesiasticism, and had no
priest, no ritual, no sacred build-
ing, no creed, no church bells and
no outward sacraments. It was,
Dr. Cadbury said, “the acme of
non-conformity in England’. This
non-conformity produced a nega-
tivism that was good for the early
Quakers. The persecution ‘sorted
out those who were not strong and
helped those remaining to main-
tain “a tradition of independence”.
This tradition of independence ex-
tended into both religious and sec-
ular matters, an example of which
is found in the fact that the Quak-
ers refused-to take oaths in civil
courts, simply because they were

History Film Shows
Life in the ‘Twenties

“The Golden Twenties,” a movie
based on Frederick Lewis Allen’s
book, Only Yesterday, was given a
closed showing Wednesday, April
16. Students in 202 and 303
courses in American History saw
the film, essentially an amalga-
mation of newsreels from the
roaring decade, and produced by
March of Time, Inc.

Following Allen’s book nile:
the movie dealt with social, poli-
tical and economic aspects of the
Twenties. Leading personalities,
including Eugene Debs, Presidents
Coolidge and Harding, were noted.
The film touched on events such
as the Sacco-Vanzetti and Scopes
trials, and, pursuing the spirit and
development of the decade, review-
ed the lawless flouting of prohibit-
ion, the technological achievements
in the development of airplanes
and automobiles, the Stock Market
boom, and the pervading and ex-
cessive gaiety of the post-war
years. The effect was an over-all
picture of the era.



against the oath itself.

After presenting the more “neg-
ative side’, Dr. Cadbury discussed
the more “positive” side of Quak-
erism. Quakers believe in a direct
relationship ‘between God and
man. They believe that this di-
rect relationship includes all peo-
ple, pagans as well as ‘Christians,
and that there is a universal sav-
ing principle of God. Their par-
ticular form of worship follows
from their belief in this.

Secondly, the Quakers feel that
religion is relevant to all aspects
of life and that “every part of life”
should be “subject to a_ sensitive
religious conscience”, In connec-
tion ‘with this, Dr. Cadbury, who is
chairman of the Board of Direct-
ors here at Bryn Mawr, sai§ that
Quakerism has often been “ah in-
strument of strong social impact’”’.
As examples, he cited some of the
roles Quakers have played in the
abolition of slavery, in govern-
ment, and in effecting such chang-
es as the improvement of pris-
ons and of care for the mentally
ill. Here, too, the Quaker oppo-
sition to war and their “pacifism”
have served as instruments for so-
cial reform.

In discussing the question of
what the place is of the Quakers
among other Christian churches
today, Dr. Cadbury said it was dif-
ficult to define because of the lack
of sacraments and other ritual.
The Quakers are a member of the
National Council of Churches, how-
ever. ‘Dr. Cadbury added here
that Quakers have done a great
deal of work with people of dif-
ferent faiths and that “everybody
can understand the language of
kindness”. ~~
- In the question atid answer per-
iod which followed his talk, Dr.
Cadbury discussed several other
aspects of Quakerism. Instead of
becoming a Christian when one is
baptized or confirmed, the Quakers
believe that people become Christ-
ians the way they become mature
in other fields, they grow into it.
When questioned on what Quakers
believe about the divinity of
Christ, Dr. Cadbury said that there
is a variety of beliefs and that the
greatest emphasis is placed on



the teachings of Jesus.



New Heads of Big Six Reveal Plans:

Telephone, Picnics,

The newly elected presidents
of the Big Six organizations,
under pressure from importunate
NEWS. reporters, have yielded
the following information about
their proposed programs. The
revised constitution of the Self-
Government. association, which
Self-Gov considers its most im-
portant present development,
will be printed in full in a subse-
quent issue.

Moria MacVeagh
by Lois Potter
Any problems? Any surprises?
Was the job any different from
what she expected? “No, not real-
ly,” said Moira MacVeagh, new
“Only
I respect Dodie even more now.”
A major innovation will be the
telephone to be located in the self-

gov room at Goodhart. The heads

of the Big Six organizations (ex-

cept A.A. which uses the gym tele-
phone)~will-recive_keys to itand|_

may use it free of charge. This
will be of great use to the Lea-
gue, Alliance and __ Interfaith
groups which often have to call

spective speakers long distance.
*: novation of the Soda
Fountain, Moira reports, is pro-
gressing rapidly and it should be
finished over the summer.’ The
management will be reorganized

and a student manager appointed.

There was no fanfare about
taking office. “We just came back
from Easter vacation,” said Moira,

“and “got to work. Undergrad,

with its new staff of ont is











New-Type Election

still the same old Undergrad which
everyone has such trouble defin-
ing.”

Weecha Buse
by Sue Goodman

Weecha_ Busé, recently elect-
ed» President of the Athletic
Association, emphasizes her desire

to broaden the scope of the Ath- .

letic Association by appealing even
to those who are not strongly in-
terested in sports. She would like
to show movies under the sponsor-
ship of the A.A. and have play
days for everybody with other
colleges. She would also like to
have picnics and perhaps _ hikes
and bicycle trips. In order to
foster more interest in inter-hall
games Weecha plans to schedule
them at times which are more fea-
sible for everyone.

Judith Minkin
by Freddy Koller

Judith Minkin 60,
élected head of the Bryn Mawr
Alliance for Political Affairs, re-
vealed some of her future plans
for the organization recently.

This year, according to Judy, a
new system will be ‘used in club
elections. The chairmen, respon-
sible to the board, will be elected
in the spring; in this way the Alli-
ance hopes to keep everyone in-
terested all year instead of just
having temporary enthusiasm.
Next autumn the Alliance may
Sponsor an intercollegiate confer-
ence; however, Judy remarked that

Continued on _Page 4, So. 4

eet ot

recently _



salen mnie mai
emer



Page Four

THE COLLEGE NEWS



Wednesday, April 23, 1958



Graduate Awards Continued

Patricia Paden of Atlanta, Ga.
—in Greek.

Anne Jordan Webb
mazoo, Mich.—in Greek.

Maureen Fennell of New York
City—in History.

Barbara Jean Lovat Fraser of
Toronto, Ont., Canada—in History.
_ Simone Anne Nelson of Will-
iamsville, N.Y.—in History.

Sanda Marie-Jeanne Marizu of
Kansas City, Mo.—in History of
Art.

Hsio-Yen Shih..of Chicago, III.
—in History of Art.

Nancy Wu of New York City—
in History of Art.

Madolene Stone
Tex.—in Philosophy.

Carolyn Merchant of Rochester,
N.Y.—in Physics,

Diane von Fenyes of Caracas,
Venzuela—in Physics.

Sayoko Kodera of Amagasaki,
Japan—in Political Science.

Elizabeth Bird Goodwin of
Hopewell, N.J. — in Psychology.

Janice Green of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Ala. — in Social Work and
Social Research.

Elsa First of Merion Station,
Pa.—in Sociology and Anthropol-
ogy.

Birute Ciplijauskaite of Mont-
real, Que., Canada — in Spanish.

Margaret Jane Gates of Anna-
polis, Md.—in Spanish.

Elizabeth Louise McCoy
Pittsburgh, Pa.—in Spanish.

(Mr.) Michael Ian Adams of
Philadelphia — in Coordination . of
the Sciences.

Mary Rafferty of Summit, N.J.
—in Coordination of the Sciences.

Judith Ann Werdel of Snyder,
N.Y.—in Coordination of the Sci-
ences.

Lillia Babbitt Hyde Scholarship
In Biology
Caryl Jeanne Ensor of West-
minster, Md.

Tuition Scholarships

(Mrs.) Gail R. Reamer of Hicks-
ville, N.Y.—in Biology.

(Mrs.) Margaret La Sala of
Ardmore, Pa.—in English.

(Mr.) Roy E. Leake of. Philadel-
phia—in French.

(Mrs.) Dorothy Marie Koonce
of Randolph, Vt.—in Greek.

Nancy Elaine Whitten of Haver-

of Kala-

of Amarillo,

of



OFF CAMPUS
SHOPPING NOTE

Monday, April 21. Early back
Roberts Road to greet Spring.
All a verdant green and sweet
to see. In the low places, where
new life vigorously springs
from old, a delicious fragrance
fills the air. Roadside blue bells,
luscious bluish-white violets, es-
caped forget-me-nots nod with
gay austerity. On = bud-

ding bushes and limbs .. . cat-
bir. yellowhammers, ‘wood
robins, song sparrows, . car-

dinals, doves and a pair of blue-
birds! All exciting but the
scarlet tanager brought eon
(Reminder to me: reread Wil
iam Vaughan Moody’s lovely
poem, Gloucester Moors).

And so inwardly and out-
wardly aglow, to the Peasant
Shop to select a needed Spring
“Cul mo ted by h d i

ivated | uge and semi-
huge Italian Milan straws. 11.00
and 8.50. Three stunning shapes,
all waterproof lined. Authentic
Mediterranean.

The Margaret Smith styles
very fetching. Trim, tailored.
In cool sohid-color linen and cot-
ton paisley prints. 4.00 to 8.00.
Clutches 2. 00 and 3.00.

But it was the Mexican
‘straws. huge, semi-huge and
regular, that aroused the peas-
ant within me. Roomy, gay,

et priced. 4.50; 8.50,
Hallward with semi - huge

black striped specimen
much pleased with ith the morning
actenraree

town, Pa —in History.

(Mrs.) Selma Pfeiffenberger of
Forrest Hills, N.Y.—in History of
Art.

Rochelle Marcia Eskin of Phila-
delphia—in Psychology.

(Mrs.) Phyllis Culhane of Leb-
anon, Pa.—in Social Work and
Social Research.

Rhoda Gordon of Philadelphia—
in Social Work and Social Re-
search,

Barbara Stein of Philadelphia—
in Social Work and Sacial Re-
search.
Foreign Graduate Scholarships
Joan Mary Chandler of Eng-
land; Helene’ Lucas of France;,
Katrin Luise -Taeger of Germany;
Nicolette Crosti of Italy; Consuelo
Vazquez de Parga of Spain.
Marguerite N. Farley Foreign
Graduate Scholarships .
Duangchai Charoencharamporn
of Thailand; Dorra Hassouna of
Egypt; Kazuko Higuchi of Japan;
Vivien Schaeffer of England; Beryl
Wilkinson of Australia.



Badminton

The badminton team enjoyed an
extremely successful season, with
the Varsity losing only one of its
matches (to Ursinus, its tradition-
ally hard rival). The Junior Var-
sity was undefeated, winning
twenty-eight of its thirty-two in-
dividual games.

Captain Louisa Cooper, who also
plays first singles, went through
the season without losing a match
or even going to three games.

Other members of the squad
are Barbara Janney, Holly Miller,
Eliza Cope, Topsy Pell, Laura
Pearson, Edy Kunhardt, Miriam
Beames, Margie McHenry, Pam
Stafford, Carroll Trimble, Marilyn
McKinney, Gretchen ‘Mack, Jean
Berkeley, Bev Boynton, and Anne
Stebbins. ‘



The News is happy to an-
nounce the election of Susan
Schapiro ’60 as its Managing
Editor.









B.

C. “LUSMET”

XXiI.
XXII.. The Law & the Smoker

XXIII.
Bring Pipes

“pipe” course.

viewed.

Column Continued
Continued from Page 2, Col. 3 & 4

“Two ‘Cigarettes in the o

The Teaching of Teaching Methodology of Pipe Smoking
Pipe Smoking and the Moral Man

A. Pipe Smoking in College
iB. Should Ministers Smoke?

(Forum Discussion)

A. Rights & Torts (Tortbacco Smokers)
‘iB. Tobacco and the Common Law
Seminar—Problems of Pipe Smoking—Fireside Sessions—

(Note: Bull Durham & Kool Smokers stay to hell out)
Suggestions for Theses: Pipe Smoking in High School
Pipe Srivking in Junior High School
Pipe Smoking in Junior Secondary
Schools
Note: Students are cautioned against regarding this as a
Each student will be expected to carry
through an experimental survey during the year in
which pipe smokers and non-pipe smokers are inter-
The question asked is immaterial.
submitted must be as long as they are wide.

Papers



Special Note: No Smoking during class sessions.





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Continued from Page 3, Col. 5

nothing is certain at this particu-
lar time.

Last weekend two Bryn Mawr-
ters, Adele Smigel ’59 and Nancy
Cline ’59, attended the Intercol-
legiate Conference on Government
at Harrisburg, Pa., Judy revealed.
She also said that since she has
been elected she hopes to acti-
vate the ICG.

As far as speakers are concern-
ed, Judy pointed out that nothing
definite has been decided or can be
until the Alliance meets with the
faculty next month.

Lynn_ Kaplan.

“What I have in mind is really
just widening the scope of Lea-
gue so that those girls interested
wil have an opportunity to ex-
change their ideals on social prob-
lems and social service itself,” said
Lynn Kaplan, newly elected pres-
ident of League. “Girls who take
part in League activities have at
least a broad interest in common
and I’d like to see what we can
do with it.”

To utilize and expand the inter-
est of students who are, or would
like to be, participating in League,
Lynn hopes to broaden the func-
tion of League meetings. Now
mainly ‘business, these meetings
could become an activity of Lea-
gue in themselves, with time used
to discuss the social problems that
board, members and others (the
meetings have always been open)
take particular’ interest in.

Again drawing on students’ ex-
perience, Lynn suggested that girls
who had taken part in activities
such as weekend workcamps, the
Girl Scout work, or Embreeville
give accounts of the situations
they had encountered and _ the



eo
Six
work they had done. This would
have the double purpose, she said,
of publicizing the activities and
elucidating them for timid but in-
terested students, and keeping
board members informed about
activities other than their own.

Lynn’s: ideas for the speaker’s
program are to forget about en-
ticing big speakers from far-away
places and big audiences and con-
centrate on informal meetings that
would attract really interested
students who were concerned with
discussing broad social problems
with a local speaker.

“We'll try to develop the acti-
vities we have,” she said, and seek
new ones that best fulfill the in-
terests and needs of the students.”
Among new possibilities she sug-
gested investigating other hos-
pitals whose need and challenge

Continued on Page 5, Col. 6





THE NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN MUSIC OF
“THE SENTIMENTAL GENTLEMEN”



STARRING

WARREN
COVINGTON

















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‘Wednesday, April 23, 1958

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Five



play which was not contributed by
any other character. Alice, the
sensible young heroine of the play,
was ably portrayed by Faye Foster

Maids’ And Porters’ Show

Continued from Page 1, Col, 4







Another cotton pickin’ year
has turned out Jackets and
Skirts made of cotton.

See them at

JOYCE LEWIS









from Denbigh. Tony, Alice’s fian-
ce, played by Al Mackey from
Merion provided a fine contrast to
Alice, as his role was more serious
and dignified.

Daltonites have special reason
to be proud of John Whitaker who
played Boris (“Ze second five year
plan has just failed!”) Kolenkhov,
the Russian dancing teacher. An-
other. character part especially

well done was that of the actress,
Gay Wellington, played by Pearl

Continued on Page 6, Col. 1





Sophomore Carnival -

Continued from Page 3, Col. 2

supermarket baskets full of “it”
and Haverford, followed by saint-
ly bearers of the sign “Who says
you can’t take it with you,” and
trailed by a facsimile lantern
man, did not impress the judges
in quite the same manner ag _ it
did one bystander who commented
unobtrusively that “It really es-
caped her.”

Rock or Jailhouse Rock with its
substitution of Ezra for Elvis,

“)eaged and bearded was the second

choice of the judges, for its less
abstruse symbolism.

Rock and Roll dominated the
parade, as Merion’s inhibitions es-
caped with “Who wears Shawt
Shawts, da, da, da, da, da, we wear
Ow.

Rhoads Rhoadents were, in Miss
Howe’s opinion “cute” but more
limited in scope than the winner’s
display and the Wild . . . from



Pem West provided another ob-
server with an idea for making
horses at the Phoebe Anna Thorne
School, or oxen for May Day.
Radnor has not yet announced
that its fine collection of over-
sized playing cards will be gen-
erally available, but perhaps will
be willing to lend them to incom-
ing nearsighted members.of next
year’s freshman class, to continue
the “nearly everyone tradition.”
East house square animals, and
Denbigh women “God created” as
well as horses, and cars, the pro-
cession, and spectators proceeded

‘to sophomore carnival, back in full

dress after a year’s absence, and
had their doom foretold by the
lady from Rock, gambled _ their
fortunes on the turtles and con-
sumed the refreshment stand’s
entire supply within fifteen min-
utes. Most of us will return next
year for the fire engine rides,
along with the faculty children.





BRYN MAWR



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e i]

Big Six
Continued from Page 4, Col. 6
is greater than the Bryn Mawr
hospital, and inquiring about work
of an impersonal nature with other
social service organizations, for
students who are shy of playing
chess with patients in a mental
hospital.

by Lynne Levick

In a recent interview Liz Ren-
nolds, the new president of Inter-
faith, had this to say about I’nter-
faith:

“T’ll do my best to see that the
Interfaith Assbciation maintains
its interfaith qualities. We’ll never
again have such a good opportun-
ity to learn about many different
religions, Through Interfaith we
will be able to learn about those
things which are -common to all
faiths as well as about those
things which are peculiar to each.
“We already have a committee
looking into the possibility of hav-
ing Jewish music at Chapel when
rabbis come to speak, and we will
try to have some Catholic laymen
speak during the week,

“I'd like to have a speaker on
the vitality and necessity of reli-
gion—why we need some sort of
faith in our everyday lives.
“Finally I’d like to have an en-
thusiastic group of students who
affiliated group. with neighbor-
affiliated groups with neighbor-
hood churches, colleges, and com-
munity projects.”





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Page Six

THE COLLEGE NEWS



Edmunds from Taylor. Here was
an opportunity for some convin-
cing character acting—something
which Pearl gave ably to the show.
Others in the cast giving admir-
able performances included: Rob-
ert Holloman (as Paul Sycamore



| Review.Of “You Can’t Take It With You”

Continued from Page 5, Col. 2 |—“Isn’t it a- beautiful. firecrack-

er? -... I’m ealling it the Rus-
sian Revolution.”), Edward Dud-
ley as Mr. De Pinna, Leroy Wes-
cott from Rockefeller as Donald,
Jacob Roselle from Pembroke as
Henderson, Dorothy Backus from
Pembroke as Olga (“Ze Czar al-

ways used to say ‘Olga, do not be
stingy vith ze -blintzes’!”), John
Stevens as the policeman, and
Lauramer Ames from Denbigh ‘as
the policewoman.

From the technical standpoint,
the play showed good direction and
— The blocking was a $diffi-





cult task in a play such as_ this
and it was exceptionally well done.
The sets were good, the pink walls
being characteristic of a family
such as the Sycamores.

What reafly made the play what
it was, however, was not really
the acting nor the technical as-



Wednesday, April 23, 1958

pects, but rather the spirit behind
the play. One could not but feel
that the actors were enjoying their
parts as much as the audience. A
few forgotten. lines Sa of little
consequence. The play was warm,
real and gay, It was, indeed, great
fun!





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