College news, November 7, 1962

VOL. XLVII-NO.7

a

“dents to work

- nwmber of. qualified applicants.
Although the collége presently |
“has large endowments for under-



a



Ly



ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1962

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College; 1962

PRICE 20 CENTS



“By Commencement, 1965, the Ford

- Foundation grant. to Bryn. Mawr

will have caused many important
changes: in the college. Plans for
the use “of the funds have recently
been summarized in a booklet which
will be distributed to friends of
the college as part of the~ pro-

gram to raise “$10,000,000. for.Bryn

Mawy.”
®.

~~ Erdman “Hall

One of the important objectives
mentioned in the book is the erec-
tion. of .three new buildings...The
first of these, the Eleanor Donnel-
ley- Erdmore residence -hall will- be

~ constructed in 1963 through the

contribution of the Erdman fa#fn-

- In addition, the new building for
the physical sciences will probably
be completed in 1963, since almost
half of the needed: money has al-
ready been_raised. fromthe grant

-and other sources, The building is

expected to bring new facilities
and- flexibility to the departments
of Chemistry, Geology, Mathema-
tics and Physics. It will facilitate
interdpeartmental co- -operation, mak-
ing possible such innovations as the
new first year course in physics and
chemistry. In addition, it will house

"several new laboratories with equip-
’ ment for research and independent

study. . ae
, Library —

The..third new building. will be
an addition to the M. Carey Tho-
mas. Library. It will contain office
spaee for faculty and librarians,
stacks for aboyg 300,000 new books,
‘the rare. book

also ° provide
space for stu-
¢projects which
mbers: of books.
cilities are also ex-
pected to make it possible to ob-
tain books from the stacks more
easily - and conveniently.. More

and new rooms -
collection. It
some much-need







~ finds” are needed, however, both

for the building itself and for the
purchase of new bodks in ‘all de-

‘partments.

Faculty Salaries

Because the faculty is the most
important single factor in-the. aca-
démic quality of any college, a
large part of the grant is desig-

’ nated -for-- faculty salaries. Since

1946 the college has made gradual
increases in-salaries, but the grant
will now make it possible: to raise
them to the level of other profes-|i
sional salaries. It will alsa make

possible. new appointments to the

faculty and the introduction of a
wide range of riew fields of study
into the curriculum.

The Ford grant and other funds
will also contribute. to graduate
and. undergraduate scholarships.
Since 1885,. when Bryn Mawr he-

gan the first program of graduate
‘ fellowships for women, the grad-

uate school ‘has expanded so rap-
idly: that new funds are-necessary
to. meet the neéds of the great

graduate scholarships, many. well
qualified students must still be re-
“fused financial aid because of. in-
sufficient funds. The addition of
more undergraduate scholarships
is therefore another important ob-
jective for the next three years.
Several other college projects
will benefit: from the funds raised

y ©
+t ip su

4

Turkey to

+fourth movement. of the ~

Proposed Uses For Ford Grant'

7 match ‘the grant. One of these
is an archaelogical expedition to
nvestigate the peoples
of ‘Asia Minor in telation to those
of the Aegean area “during the
period from 3000 to’ 1000 B.C. The
new funds will also be used to
maintain Bryn Mawr’s new Insti-
tut. d’Etudes. Francaises._d’Avig-
non and to*provide grants for

— summer work to juniors in the
‘lhumanities similar to those .pro-

vided for students of natural and
social. sciences. .

The. booklet. explains several
possible ways of making donations

tobe used-in matching the grant,

and also lists opportunities for fi-
nancial supporters: t6 have a fund
or room named_after them SAEOUSR
an endowment.

This booklet clearly.“shows. the
many exciting ‘vpportunities for
Bryn Mawr’s growth: Most of the
programs --explained--in-- it - have
been under consideration for some
cime ‘or have been moving ahead
slowly. -But -with the Ford: -Foun-
dation grant and the supplemen-
tary donations, the collgee’ has a
chance .to speed ‘its development
greatly. The grant also brings with
it a challenge and a@ responsibility
‘or -everyone interested in Bryn
Mawr to. help raise the $7,500,000
necessary to match the grant and
make this rapid progress possible.

by Brooks Robards ’6

Bryn Mawr’s artistic life "bas at
last-come into its own with the ad-
dition of a Bryn Mawr Art Gallery.

The opening took place on Sunday
afternoon at 4:00, and in my opinion,
the GaHery is a tremendous success.
I--was pleased=by much of what I
saw, not pleased at all by a lot more,
but interested in = exhibit-
ed.

Although the erowa re con-
verged on the Roost, which is the
home of the Bryn Mawr Art Gallery,
looked, and then left as quickly as it
had come, perhips this was because
of the enticing punch and cookies be-
ing served downstairs in the Common

Room. Or at least let us ue So.

There are two tooms full of the
artistic endeavors of undergraduates,
graduates, and’ faculty in the collec-
tion. -The paintings have been hung
as well as could be expected from
the shape of the roost, and in gen-
eral they are well-lighted (except
for one oil rather haphazardly lean-
ed against a Window),

The artistic talents: of two syn
Mawr undergraduates
interested me: those of Christina
Gasparro and Joanne Wilson.

Christina’ -Gasparro’s _-exhibited
work consists of two portraits, each

with a unique approach, arid both:



showing considerable talent. ‘“Por-



For the first time in many a
decade, Bryn. Mawr-undergraduates
are presenting a Greek play in the
original Greek ‘language. The play
to be given in Sophocles’ Antigone,
the third work of the Oedipus tri-
logy (the first two are Oedipus
Rex and Oedipus at Colonus). Writ-
ten in the fifth century B.C. in
iambi¢ trimeter, it. is being ‘put/
on by -scholars of the classics





From Corelli

by Nina Farber 764

Vigorous, unhesitant
tions of Baroque and Classical music
sounded through the Goodhart music
room at the Chamber Coneert on

interpretas,|/

Ensemble Group had prepared four
‘works, which théy ~performed- com-="
petently for an attentive audience
of faculty, students, and guests.
The first of the two musical high
spots in- the program was Marcia
Fullard’s«Prelude and Allegro from
the Suite in C Minor for Viola of
J. S. Bach. Her tone was so rich
that we sometimes thought Ave were
listening to a cello. Sharing the
tendency of all the musicians not to
rush the faster tempi, she gave us

Bach treat a single ‘instrument al-
most as though it were itself capable

of counterpoint. . The’ ~violinist’s

jcomprehensiqn of _ the complexities:

in the work, her noteworthy tech-
nique, and her sensitivity to the mu-
sié’ she was? serving made us wish
to pes her again.

‘Haydn Quartet

_ The second high-spot was the first
two movements and parts of. the
“Haydn
Quartet, Opus 74, No. '2. ° Barbara
Dancis’s violin exemplified the spi-
rituoso of. the Allegro, and the gra-

zioso of the Andante, while provid-

ing a strongly rhythmic lead for the
other performers. \ The mellowness
of Jim Garcon’s cello in the, back-
ground, achieved partly through use
of a deep vibrato, -prevented the
group from sounding too piercing.



serela: Fullrd’s nei aiare direct op

Sunday afternoon. Under the direc: |
tion of Mme. Jambor the Student |.

in her broad allegro a chance to hear:

| To. Mozart---
‘Students Play With Vim

proach was again in evidence, ° this.
time giving added: prominentte to the
‘second violin part, Each musician
grasped his own part technically and
The.
quartet kept the-music very well-
balanced, except that the viola, per-
haps because Susan Morris’ back was:

its place among the others.

heard.
Mozart Trio

Carolyn Dranoff on piano, Harriet
Swern on violin, and Susan Morris
on viola gave a robust performance
of Mozart’s Eb Major Trio, K. 498.
Although the heavy pedaling and
lush tone of thé piano and the sel-
dom relieved forte of the violin pull-
ed this late work of Mozart’s almost
over the borderline of his successors,
the Romantics, the musicians’ sincer-
ity and :the cheerfulness of the tonal-

ity redeemed. -the Trio for—all~but-

those’ who can only. listen to Mozart
dry and ‘pure. é'

Corelli’s Trio Sonata aan 4 ie: 1
was held together in..this ‘perfor-

the violins of Ginger. MeShane and
Sarah Dunlap lessened their dyna:
mics to mezzo paino, thus attaining
some variety in their otherwise one-

offered a dignified interpretation.
-More frequent’ appearances of the
Student Ensemble Gioup, in the per-
formance of recent as well as ‘estab-
lished works would be welcomed. We

seldom have an opportunity. to hear
the music for small groups that can



‘tous, could not. — be- clearly |

mance by the secure piano, of Mary,
"| Perl, Occasionally, as in the Adagio,

dimensional tone. While | not out
‘standing “‘technically,. ‘the musici

Scholars Rehearse Antigone;|
To Play Sophocles in Greek



purely for enjoyment.

The play takes place in Thebes
just after Oedipus’ sons, Eteocles
and Polynices, have killed each
other in battle. Their uncle Creon
(Mary Lou: Leavitt) has become
king, and has decreed that no
one shall: bury Polynices, the trai-
tor.

“The conflict centers ‘around An-|
tigone’s defiance of this new law.

and Ismene (Ellen Gross) are sis-
ters of the dead brothers, and
nieces of Cfeon. The family rela-
tionship is reinforced by the fact

Marbury) is also betrothed to Anti-
gone. Eurydice, Creon’s wife (Tony
Seymour), appears briefly near the
end of the play. —

The traditional Greek chorus will
be lead by Kris Gilmartin. As: al-
ways. in classical tragedy, the ac-

{tion occurs off-stage and_so must

be reported to.the audience. The
guard (Phoebe Sherman) and a

this function. Augury also has a
role in the course of events as
Teiresias, a blind “old .wise man
(Karen we tenet prophecies
the. future-. ss

- Cynnie Gardiner and‘ Ginger
McShane are directing the produc-
ttion. Angel Schrode is in charge
of. make-up; Ginger McShane, the
stage; and Sharon Mossman,{
lights, Mr. Richmond Lattimore of

is acting as faculty. advisor.
Authentic Dress

Since it’ was impossible to re-
create _a_stone theatre, the setting
devised for Antigone is “stylized
but not abstract.” The dress of
the” “characters will be authentic
fifth century (the Chorus’ will be
costumed -in “‘pot colors’—colors
found on fifth century Greek pots).
Costume mistress ‘is Sela Condo.
Grecian hairstyles will be created.
by. William Michael: Butler’. of
Bryn Mawr, Penna. ?

Carol Jones has ‘been responsi-
Lole for the publicity given the ‘pro-
duction—both posters and-the vo-
tive offering atthe feet of the
statue of Pallas Athena in the|;
library.

. Antigone will be one, in

10 at 8:30 P.M. Admission is $.50,
payable at the door. For those who
do not understand ancient Greek,
‘a précis of the play will be pro-



|be*p resented at such concerts.

rae a

vided in English.

particularly

Both Antigone (Cynnie Gardiner)

that Creon’s son Haemon (Sylvine

messenger (Marion. Davis) fulfill

the Bryn Mawr. Greek Department

Skiniier on. Saturday, . November |.

- Fund-Raising Booklet Presents ‘Gallery Displays Student and Faculty Art
Reviewer Draises Exhibit; Gtes Paintings

| trait—-Young Man” is a photograph-
ically clear portrait in profile which

ello d’Este.”

able depth to. the face of her “Young
Man” through the use of Bsr 3 ton-
ing.

In this portrait, she seems to have
tried to come ‘as close as possible to
‘a technical perfection. Like’ Pisan-
fello’s farnous portrait, the exterior
is perfectly documented, but: the
spirit--of -the- “Young Man” is’ re-
vealed only through the physical
characteristics. of his face.

different approach to portraiture in

lery, “Portrait” (of a bearded man).
Here she is working with the por-
trayal of personality rather than the
perfect rendering of features.

Color is used to convey the individ-
ual and his mood, but it is muddy and
color used as toning for depth—which
was s0-effective in gray-in the other
portrait—stands out in blotches of
red through’ the face, yellow in the
hair, and’ green through the coat,
rather than making the face and gar-
ments of ‘the. man portrayed come
alive.. But even with these failings,
-+a~-certain-mood-does-come~across.

J oanne_ Wilson

In. contrést.to the realism evident
in Miss Gasparro’s portraits, Joanne
Wilson works in the abstract. Per-.
haps she finds it a convenient escape
from a more disciplined approach?

Miss Wilson’s three contribtutions
show vacillation and faltering, but
they also show talent. “Two. Fig-
ures” is ‘a painting with a good sense
of form, but a careless, sloppy atti-:
tude toward execution. , When. ob-
served closely, it is a mish-mash of
brushstrokes, and only ‘when one

stands far back does. the ‘form of

the work make itself evident.
With an abrupt about-face in “The
Warrior,” Miss-Wilson shows an. ex-
cellent handling of color and brush
technique, but no visible form.
Finally in “Palomon and Arcite”
her strengths are combined, and
her weaknesses minimized.. I find

tund figures of the two “jousting
knights.” Abstraction is used to
advantage with’ the creation of a
sense of movement.and action, which
is both serious and comic.

Mr: Jansthka : :
Many of’ the’ other paintings, as

_|well as the wire-work and the pho-
tography, are worth talking about

in as much detail. For instance; Mr.
Jansehka’s untitled “gil outdistances
by far anyone in its refined handling
of color,. .Alice Lattimore’s figure

veidings is a delightfully alive Httle.
line. drawing. - °

Debbie Afkush’s “Post Repast”’ in
water, color shows an experienced
handling ,of a.difficult medium, Jane

. Rose shows a talent for combining
‘| geometric

shapes: afd © beautifully
lined’ figures in a. striking seffect of
solidarity and depth in “The*Acro-
bat. ” ‘

is successful. in its Gauguin-like ele-
there are more.

credible colleetion of Bryn Mawr ar-

ings are forsale, so if you find some-



Continued -on Page 2, Col. 5

is reminiscent. of Pisanello’s_ “Lion-_ i

Miss “Gasparro achieves consider- ’

Miss Gasparro makes a completely °

her second contribution to the Gal- -

a real sense of the comic in ‘the ro-

- Faith Lewis’ s “And Then the 1 Bod”.
ments of design. And of course |
But go see for yourself a sali in- .
tistic efforts. Many of the paint- -

thing you think will shake the world_


ri
2

Page Two - + THE COLLEGE NEWS. cen ee Wednesday, November 7,:1962 :

Let’s Listen to the United Nations: Student Criticizes. ‘Spanish Conquistadores homp = aad

x . Eighty-one members of the United Nations on Monday



urged ail nuclear powers to cease testing by January 1, 19b3.
The resolution introduced by 37 non-nuclear countries was
. not opposed although abstentions were recorded trom the nu-
clear powers and their allies. The resolution begins: ““Ihe
General Assembly deeply concerned with the unchecked con-
‘tinuation of nuclear weapon tests, fully conscious that world
opinion demands the immediate cessation of all nuclear tests

9

We cannot ignore this overwhelmingly supported state-
ment trom tne smaiier nations wno suller trom the presence

and. lesting ot nuciear weapons put wno have no say wn the

Our “Antediluvian’

To the Editor: :
Whatever view of or indifference
toward performed music that has
enabled the music facilities: at. Bryn
Mawr to exist in-so antediluvian a
state, it has produced results. of
which this college should be asham-
ed. The playing of a musical in-



by Ronni Iselin ’65

' If your little brother or sister
suddenly begins to spout facts about
the Spanish Conquistadores, it may
be due’ to the efforts of Pat Dranow
64. |

Having always been interested in
writing and illustrating, Pat, last

have found the much-prized gold’
and would have died in glory rather
than in poverty.
For the future, Pat has in mind a
historical novel, but for the present
she is engrossed in presenting ma-
‘terial in such a way as to encour-

age children to “reach up” for some- |

thing higher than the literary trivia

—-‘gge of nuciear- power. -‘lneir concern 1s understandable, |strument is every bit as ‘rigorous |yoal, followed the suggestion’ of a often given to them.
"i nelr use Or the United Nations is iaudavie. = 4nd exactirgnt.c working in a scien- fellow, student..who was then write, : j

insists that aver serious consideration of the harmiul eitects

Now it is up to the nuclear powers to take advantage of
this superp opportunity w snow the world community that
tney av vaiue une Opamions of Otner peopies, that tney too are

“concerned, and that they too believe in tne Umited Nations
and are Wluiing to aplae py tne resoluvions of this world boay.

‘ne resolution does not cail for unilateral cessation. It

OL lesuug anu OL the IMpiicauions OL testing 1n the arms race
anu cuiu war, tne huciear powers sincerely avlempt to come
lo ali agreement Not to lest alter January 1. We cannot too
Sbrougyy urge ail nuciear poWers and especially "the United

* Dlates wo accept the Chauenge OL his resoiuction Lo end nuciear

tt
Je

EE ae

Weayouls vests. :
So phomore Slump-but Don’t Despair

predicuons OL show On the rawo:. we've come tw tnat time ot
tne year More vechnicauy known as **hiemal. -meiancholy.”’
Hresumen, upperciassMen, even protessors experience lt a

Hite, vue CiuiS aluicvulon occurs most seriously among mem-

-—‘pne-last leaves are-coming -off.the.trees, and there. are.

tific laboratory, and if the need for
clean test tubes and accurate equip-
ment is recognized, then the same
sould hold for well-tufed and acces-
sible’ pianos. © There. are at Bryn
Mawr . three completely , non-sound-
proof, ash-ridden practice rooms, for
the use of which.a student fhust pay.
seven dollars a’ semester. There are.
a few other pianos in Goodhart, but
the one in the music room is usually
locked and the key unattainable,
while the piano in the Common
Room is often so out-of-tune that a
box of cotton should be provided for
her: who wants to.play anything in-
‘volving more than one octave of the
keyboard, - People with. portable. in-
struments who justly refuse to’ pay
so much as.a cent for the use of one
of the so-called. practice rooms, con-
front three empty, locked rooms and

ing children’s* books and contacted
Mrs. Todd of the Harvey House pub-
lishing company. After a one-chap-
ter trial, Patwas given a choice ‘of
topics for a “fact and fun” series

Conquistadores: Balboa, Pizarro, et
al. ern shack
ee “Gteat deal of historical ‘research
was necessary for this book as every
detail of the descriptions and events
must be historically accurate. ,
Pat strives to reveal interesting
and relatively unknown information
rather than to reiterate the stan-
dard. body: of facts constantly im-
posed upon children. .It is her fur-
ther aim to reveal the trends and |
moral attitudes which characterized
the Conquistadores.
- Christopher . Columbus, a time-
worn favorite in juvenile literature,

‘of books and chose to write on the



Iraqi Excavations
Are Lecture Topic

Descriptions. and. colored slides of
her own recent trip to Iraq formed
the basis. of Mrs: Fletcher-M. Har-

per’s -lecturéon—“Past- and Present.

Excavations in Iraq,” sponsored by

the Friends of the Library.

As a specialist’ in’ ancient Near
Eastern: art and Assistant Curator
of the Metropolitan: Museum’s Near
Eastern Department, Mrs. Harper
took part in the excavations last

@

ry

spring at the Assyrian city of Nim-.

rud.

_ Founded in the 18th century B.C.,
Nimrud was’ completely rebuilt in’
the 9th century by Ashurnasirpal.
Excavations this year were cent¢red



bers o£ une Sophomore-class. =~ - : ; _-. .-|feel like battering in a door, - It is [is, portrayed partly as a poor, brok--|in the fort built: there by.his’ son,
‘ne excilement ot Hreshman year is gone, and all that |one-thing for students to sign up for /¢n old man who, having failed to |Shalmaneser III. Fi
the Supnomure nas ett are a Tew snaky illusions and an Over- specific “hours, during which they- find the treasure hoards desired by| -From two rooms of ghis fort has

wueimung seit-dount. “sopnomore”’ once Meant naving “in-
teuecuuai pretensions, séit assurance,” but the word has come
a long way Irom its Greek source. As a Sophomore, one is
coming vO mveuectual grips with herself propabiy tor the
hrsu ume, and a lot Of nousecieaning must take place, "Lhe

elesung aud repiading ot Old ideas can be a good thing, but |
1t Can vecome a personal and paintul experience. inteiectual |

skepticism OO easly ieaas to doupts of one’s self, and this

leaus pacx to “hiemal melancholy.” . .

‘100 otten it 1s torgotten, no.matter how many times it,
is sald, that almost everyone goes through this experience.
it 1s wortnwhile, it. is cofstructive, thougn it may hurt like

~-ghe- devil.

Just -because you. find that ‘many of..your
ad ot your beliets are illusions, does
e dumber than your classmates or the

‘rake heed. .
ideas are wrong and
not mean that your
hallowed -upperciassmen.
and you nnd that you're just as smart as you thought when
you came as a Freshman. sane

Studying is a serious business, and if you are a true
scholar, you will begin to find an even deeper satistaction in
jearning. If you discover that you don’t want to be a pro-
fessional scholar, the knowledge you acquire at college will

be one of your ‘most valuable assets, and some part of you
will always remain known as “The Scholar.”

‘the important thing is to-recognize that Sophomore year

is like no other time in your life. 1t is a time of tearing your-|

~-gelf- apart and putting the pieces back together again. Be-

*

~-tween- this process, and the-first attempts at serious. scholar-

ship, your lite may seem to be pretty narrowly academic.
Don’t be fooled; this is not what academic life always is.

--=—~ook around you, and you'll find that-students are-writing¢subject _was-—“Homotopy Theory:

books,. others are star hockey players or actresses; some are
even married; ‘and all are managing to lead'a quite happy
academic life. It’s done all the time.
Don’t let “hiemal melancholy” deceive you into thinking
-that the future consists of ten papers before January and
seven exams. The future may be that, but it will also be a
greater intellectual wakening, and a greater self-understand-
ing. Sophomores always do come out of their slump and
_ manage to produce the cum laude’s of the Senior class.



THE COLLEGE NEWS

FOUNDED IN 1914
Pyblished 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. « f
“The College News: is fully protected ‘by copyright. appears in



Nothing that
it may be reprinted wholly .or in part’ without» permission of the Editor-in-Chief.

EDITORIAL BOARD :

! somehow, the scholastic pressure.
does-ease by Junior year, you regain coniidence in yoursell,

-+generators. of a topoligical. space,.

have priority to practice, but it is
another for sffidents to be locked out
of unused rooms. It’s about time
the college realized what a disgrace
the music facilities are and did some-
thing about them. i
- ‘Nina Jean Greenberg |

Spain, refuses to seize the opportu-.
nity -to -sail ‘to Peru. He protests
that he is “too old to be disappoint-
ed again:” Pat makes it clear to
her youthful readers that had Col-
umbus “journeyed to Peru, he would





by Roberta. Books ’64..

--The Bryn. Mawr Sigma.Xi lec-
turés, as interpreted by Mr, Cyn-
ningham, are “an opportunity to

public as to what. goes on inside a,
researcher’s head.” Indeed, “this
curiosity seems ° to be more lively”
and perhaps more difficult to satisfy |
—“in the case of a mathematician.”

With this preface, Mr.: Cunning-
ham introduced Dale H. Husemol-
ler, a topologist who received his
Ph.D. from Harvard University and
came to Haverford College last year
from Penn State. Mr. Husemoller’s

what it is” (Homotopy, pronounced
HOH-moh-toh-pee).

Mr. Husemoller explained that ho-
mology (and homotopy) are part of
topology; which in turn-is-a branch
of geometry. In a sense, topology
is the most primitive form of geo-
metry in that whenever you do geo-
metry, topology is present. In-ho-
motopy theory’ we consider topo-~
logical spaces; that is, we study
open and closed sets, and continu-
ous mappings (functions) of these
sets. :

Mr. Husemoller chose to define a
continuous map as.a map for which
the inverse image (inverse map ‘or
function) of an open set is-open. He
proceeded to define the notions of

Professor of Mathematics Explains:
- Homotopy Theory Is Used in Sets

. maps it into g(y)=x. So we are.

Satisfy the curiosity ofthe general ,

back where we started.

To rid ourselves of some of this
mathematical jargon, just what ‘is
homotopy? Homotopy theory -looks
at sets: for example a line and a cir-4
cle, It asks whether these sets have
the same topology. Can a circle be
continuously” mapped onto a line,

mapped back onto. the circle? No,
they cannot,- and homotopy provides
us with criteria for saying that
these two space are. different.

Arts Council Symposium

Council will sponsor a Symposium on
Folklore. A panel “of graduate stu-
dents and faculty from the folklore
department at the University of
Pennsylvania will discuss “definition
ef folklore.” ce,
Members ‘of the panel will include
Tristram P. Coffin, Associate Profes-
sor at Penh. and Secrétary-Treasurer
of the American Folklore. Society;
Kenneth §. Goldstein, a candidate
for a ‘doctorate in folklore at Penn.,
author of many articles, on folklore,
and the founder of Folklore Associ-:
ates; ~Ellen- Stekert;- a well-known
performer “and collector of folk mu-

Panelists DefinéF olklore|'
On Monday, November 12, Arts|'




come: an. immense hoard of ivory
furniture inlays—piled helter-skelter
on the floors, as if in temporary
storage --——- which escaped looting
when the fortress fell to enemies.

The most spectacular find this
season, however, was the throne basé
of Shalmaneser.-himself,. decorated
wtih elegantly carved. reliefs — the
finest known from his reign.»

While in Iraq, Mrs. Harper tra-
velled to Warka where the Germans
are engaged in’.clearing up a stra- °
tigraphy: of excavations begun in
1912 at the Biblical city of Erech.

‘From there-she went to Nippur,
the holiest city of Sumer, where suc-
cessive temples of Inmmna, the god-
dess of love and-war, have been un-—
covered. ranging in date from 2800
B.C. to the, Third Century A.D.

Of extreme interest to archaeolo- .
gists was a carbon 14 reading from
a level below. the temple, which, if

and that same line be continuouslyfit is not deceptive; will force a gen-

eral lowering of chronology from _-

the Uruk period on down. t



THE EXPERIMENT

‘The Philadelphia Council of
the Experiment in International
' Living has invited Bryn Mawr
| students to apply for its summer
abroad scholarships in 1968. The
| Experiment sends groups to
about thirty countries each year,
including all West European,
some East European, African,
| Asian, Central and South Amer-
| ican’ nations. Qualifications for
| the scholarships are primarily:
1). acceptance by. the Experiment;
2) “financial need; 3) evidence of
sincere interest in international
relations. High grades are not
important, and language fluency
is required in only a few cases.
» Anyone interested should ——
| Professor Showalter ‘at Have
ford Colle or MI 2-5516.





| Experiment alumni are asked
to send their names and address-







Thru. Pages Of Children’s Book -

- Practice Facilities

ages

Editorein-Chiet i. icc ce aedce wesc ee saveees cenwe sess os > Janice Copen,: ‘63 . :
Sk eeeeemeneere ery rrr erey Te ree siseeeseses Brooks Robards, ‘64° separated spaces, and compace spaces |.i. who -is working for a doctorate| es to Michael. Baylson, U. of P.
"Associate Editor ...... 2. cece cece sneer eeeeeeeeenies eed Ratheniberd: 9 _ oo sie jee = at Penn;; and Hredetick Turner, lec-|!: Law School, Philadelphia 4, Pa.
Ps PrN a sagen aes ggg ogra cee > can rete ‘% oo ne kebie leone pM . a a i “ turer in English at Haverford and | Information about Experiment ac-
& Contriveting .Rdliors ss ; ES ae EN ; we x + JulicKasius; “63; Miranda Marvin, ‘63 pat as; lore. cassia will be sent. _. =
: ”~ Co-Business Managers ........06s+e005 ' Cynthia Brown, ‘64; Judy Zinsser, ‘64 and g maps Y back into X. In other ‘The emphasis of the discussion will || Le eet :
Subscription-Circulation Manager ..:..2+ss++ssereeees Gees Linda Chang, ‘65 .| words, the maps are inverse to one be onthe origins.-develofment, and

+166; Micky Grafstrom, .'66; Lynne Lackenbach, ’66;. Anne... Lovgren,

some EDITORIAL STAFF. | —
Judy Bailey, ‘63; Lora McMeekin, ‘63; Mary H. “Warfield, ‘64; Ronni Iselin, ‘65;
Constance Rosenblum, ‘65; Diane’ Schuller, 65; Barbara Tolpin, ‘65; Nancy Geist,

Perkins, ‘66; Liesa Stamm, ‘66; Ann Bradley, ‘66.
—_ eg : BUSINESS STAFF
Joan Deutsch, ‘65. yee Pek ne

¢

- SUBSCRIPTION BOARD Se

Juli Kasius, “63; Rowena Lichtenstein, ‘65; Linnae Coss; ‘65;°Bonnie Shannon, 65; c

‘63; Donna. Daitzman, ‘66; “Connie Maravell, ‘65; Ann Campbell,
‘66; Tynette Scott, “65; Janet Rodman, ‘65; Cristy Bednar, ‘66. .
Subscription $4.00. Mailing price $5.00. - -Sbbscription may begin at any time.

a : * a eee e ; che ee es
Entered as second class matier at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office, under the Act
‘of March 3, 1879. hs : : ‘ = :

iia S eile ‘

Marion Davis,
‘65; Barbara Sachs,

».

‘66; Edna.

another. -f maps the point x,.in -X

“into. the point y=f (x)-in Y. ,Then|

g in.turn takes the point y.in Y and

SMALL SALE OF BEAUTIFUL
_.. BARGAIN BOOKS ~
All new, many art books
Prices 98¢-$2.98, and up
STARTS THURSDAY, ‘NOV. -8 |
-ee—-gt-crack of 9.am.. .
- ‘This is a familiar Book Shop
treat to most students





® E

||Later in the year ‘Arts Council may

forms of folklore in many countries.

graduate now ‘studying folklore at
Penh. will be the moderator. The
discussion will be at 8:30 in the.
Common Room." 6 se
- Arts Council -is* also tentatively
planning two. other programs of folk-.
lore. The first of these may fea-
ture the singing of Ellen Stekert.

also sponsor a program on African

Robert Kelly, a ‘recent Haverford |.

-|:- Contributions

Art Exhibit

in twenty years, you can buy ‘it and
také it home. sh Ba

Art Gallery sponsored by Arts Coun-
cil, range from an oil:by Miss Carol
Biba, .Public Relations Officer for
the college, to wire sculptures done
by. students in Art 101. The ex-
hibit will continue for several weeks,











<>
F
>

||Folklore. —

and other .exhibitions are planned.
_ ete

* ; ; “3

to the Bryn Mawr _-

. Continued from Page: 1, Col:'5 diag hadi
«sis of the legs.
in the proéess of working “out “his
theories of traumatic-memory as_the

. Solitude,
‘remarked -that Rousseau’s retreat

‘ique

Wednesday, November 7,-1962

ee See Saracen eens

TRE COELEGE NEWS

wank

~ Page Three



Become a Focus

‘try, finishes its run at the New Lo-

cust on Sunday, November 11, and
if you haven’t already seen it either
in New York or Philadelphia, it is
worth going to,

“A play dealing with Freud and
Freudian- theories, has a mammoth

~“task before it; but A’ Far Country

struggles along pretty well.
Framed by a prologue and epi-

logue (depicting scenes from Freud’s.
Jast days) somewhat questionable - in

effect, the play gives a glimpse into
the life of Sigmund’ Freud and the

evolution of-his-theories of neurosis
‘and...its. treatment.

Mark Lenard-is a auncosetel
Freud — when he isn’t~ somewhat
overawed by the presence on the
stage of Vivbica Lindfors, who plays
, the role oe: -his. patient, Elizabeth
* von Ritter.

~The play centers on thie treatment
of Elizabeth von Ritter, a young
woman with a psychosomatic paraly-
Freud ‘is pictured

key: to imaginary illness.. He uses
these’ unproven theories’ in an at-
terapt to cure Elizabeth: - The»play

ends happily when they work and

’~Blizabeth is cured.

. Director and author were wise to

try to say most of what they had.

to. say through the psycho-analysis
of Elizabeth, but they didn’t avoid
many pitfalls.
They brought i in the conflicts which
2

Kegusseaw’s Ideas
Unfold in Solitude

Ann Allen ’65
The autobiographical works of
Jean-Jacques Rousseau give inti-
mate glimpses into the psychology
of a: man who expresses his con-
flict with conventional society by

withdrawal. intosolitude.
In his lecture, Rousseau et la
Mr. Michel Guggenheim



from the society upon which ‘his.

influence was so profound could

be traced to experiences of the
philosopher’s early life, and to na-
tural tendencies reinforced by these
experiences, ‘

The most Gapertant of these
experiences were. the humiliations
which ‘he suffered in’ the elegant
Paris. society of his day. His pro-
vincial background .e~d lowlyori-
gins often handicapped him in con-
versation. His genius was not the
sort which enabled him to shine at
social functions. The hypocrisy in-
volved in polished social patavior

- revolted him.

He would enjoy society as seit
as others, he remarks frankly. in
Les Confessions, if it were not
necessary
autre que je suis.” His retreat into
solitude in the latter part of* his
life: was an’ affirmation ‘of his un-

manner of distinguishing himself
before those who had contributed
to» his humiliation, _

Rousseau had-a-desire-for inde-

. pendence almost pathological in. its].

intensity.. He was: haunted ‘by .a

sense of his own “wéakness, and|
- the piercing’ regard of his critics

‘partly affirmed his. own self-blame,

._pendering his life doubly painful.
- His fierce pride in ‘his. indepen-

dence and his resentment of physi-
‘cal or psychological constraint add-

ed force to his condemnation of a

society in which he felt uncomfort-

2 sheng able and. restricted. The. theme of

the corruption of collective man-| . s bth
Local playhouses—Bye Bye Birdie, Threepenny Opera, “and The Boyfriend

kind, as opposed to the. basic good-

*- ness and integrity of the free in-

“dividual, dominates his creative
oat in ‘this period of so itude.
| In this solitude Rousseau’s genius

‘matured. “Suffir & soir-meme comme | —

Dieu,” became to him the aim of the
solitary, and his imagination worked

actively’ without any other stimu-

lus but itself.

ralness which teetered between real

'|earefully handled—as are the sec-

“de me montrer tout}.

individuality, as well as aj]. .

Freud's Treatment ofa Neurotic Girl
in A Far Country

Freud had to face in his own life
to give the play depth, and did not
often give way to’the temptation to
let these other “elements clutter the
play. In fact, they are much too
divorced from ‘the central theme. ‘

The personality of Freud’s mother,
played by Berta Gersten, is devel-
oped “enough td give an inkling“ of
the profound influence Mrs, Freud
had on her’ son’s. life. Yet, one could
have hoped for a closer analogy of
Freud’s relationship with his moth-
er to the central problem of the
play.°

‘Conflicts..in.. “ie relationship swith
his wife Martha, played by Joan
Potter, were also treated rather
lightly, giving food for thought—
but a side course rather than a full
meal. :

The religious strain of the play
—the problems Freud had~to’ face
as a Jew—were the most poorly
handled.. There is much conimisera-
tion between Freud and his ‘col-
teague~Joseph~,Breuer, played by |
Joseph _ Ben-Ami,
hostility of non-Jewish doctors to-
wards Freud’s “questionable” use of
hypnosis» and their jealousy--in-the:
face of his successes, but as before, |.
there is a gap between this problem
and the central one, the psycho-
analysis of Elizabeth von Ritter.

Vivica Lindfors, the Swedish act-
ress of Anastasia fdfhe, gave a pow-.
erful portrayal of a highly intelli-
gent and neurotic ElizaBéth. She
carried off her malady with a natu-

and imaginary debilitation.

Towards the end of the play, there
is considerable shouting as her trau-
matic experiences—her secret love
for her brother-in-law and the wish-
ed-for death of her sister—come for-
ward into her consciousness. But
even from a position close to the
stage, the ranting and raving was
not: strained, but instead dlmost up-
settingly convincing.

The process of psychoanalysis
which the play focuses on seems ac- |
curately explored. How Freud went
about developing his theories of a
‘wound of the spirit” causing: a
feigned physical pain, and the heal-
ing of this wound by “unravelling
memory like a ball of yarn” -# less

ondary plots of the play.
..The subject is ong, which is_bound

concerning the|

Fairst
Find Felicity Fails;
Fear Food at Fault

Once’ upon a time there was a
castle within whose walls dwelt a
multitude of beautiful maidens.
‘The castle was in a kingdom ‘where
everyone was always happy. There
was but one flaw in this kingdom,
which ,we’ll get around to discuss-

: ring” laver,

The ‘maidens whereof we ‘spoke
led charméd lives. They arose with
the sun and tripped off every day
to another beautiful castle, where
the learning proper to royalty was
gently infused into their lovely
heads. ne -

~fhus- they—passed= a es arfd
when they ‘had ‘completed their tasks
they returned to. their awn ‘castle
ready for dinner.

Attired in their; best finery they
entered the royal dining -hall and
talked their royal talk while waiting
for dinner to be put before them.

‘And now, reader, the one and only
flaw in this Elysium is about to be
revealed to you. So pay close at-

®

tention;... .”

lon spect Ora

~The’ Menu

When the meal-was set baiore
them here is what they saw crouch-
ing miserably on the royal plates:

Salisbury Steak (rare—
very rare—bloody, in

' fact)

lima., beans. (small .ones—

very small ones—non-

existent ones, in fact)

rolls. (smaller. .than-the—

lima _ beans)

bread and potatoes

. (for. starch,

which is definitely - ~-

necessary)
And then—oh reader take note—
then, then:-a.dark-brown brew com-
posed mostly of we do not know
what, ‘yclept coffee (though when
one of the maidéns suggested that
this is what it was she was laughed
out of the dining hall by her peers.)

come in. We are holding a contest

'to finish this story—with a happy
Who can come to.

ending; that is.
the aid of 700 damsels in distress?

The first one to finish the fairy
tale and write “they lived happily
ever after” will win a large, thick,
well-cooked, tender, cuttable*steak.
And that’s nothing to be scorned
these days. Z





to be difficult. to work with, and A
Far Country has by no means. re-| |
‘solved “aif ivy “problefhs ‘successfully.

peewee donating +e coupwsiinevehegemive

ekg ment

‘out.

2



MUSIC

will include Saint-Saens’ Symphon
the’ Academy.

Academy on Tuesday, November

at the Academy.. The opera will

Walnut,

Locust.
George E. Kelly’s comedy-drama, The

Institute, 1923: Walnut Street.
are currently. at the Abbey Stage

~—~houses, respectively.
FILMS

~ In and Around Philadelphia

Eugene Ormandy will conduct the Philadelphia Orchestra-in a aitnitnaic’
'_ including Chopin’s Piano Concerto No. 3, Piston’s Lincoln Center Festi-
val Overture, and Strauss’ Salome: Dance of the Seven Veils. The
- concert will take:place at-the Academy, Friday;-November 9-at- 2:00)

®* and Saturday, November 10, at 8:30.
The Philadelphia Senior Student. Concert conducted by Eugene Ormudy

y No. 3 (“Organ”) and Tchaikovsky’s

Variations on a Rococd Theme in their November 12 performance at
The, concert begins at 8:30.
World renowned pianist, Arthur Rubenstein, will present a recital at the

13, at 8:30.

The Philadelphia Lyric Opera will present Verdi’s Otello on Friday, No-
~..vember 9, at-the-Academy.-:-Performance ‘will begin at.8;15. :
Carlo Moresco will conduct Aida by Verdi on- Wedriesday, November 14, Lak

begin at, 8:00.

The Uday Shankar Hindu Dancers and Musicians will. nerlorn ‘Thoreday,
November 15, 8:30) at the-Academy, ° eee na

THEATER —

‘In the Cotnting House, a drama of “Jove’ and lingerie” is cirrently at the

A Far Country, starring Viveca Linafors is in its last ‘week at the New

Showoff, will be presented on Friday

and Saturday, November 9 and 10 at 8: 30 at the Philopattian, Literary

Dost, Society Hill, and Towne play-

A semi-documentary, The Island, -portraying the struggles of a Japanese
‘family, will begin November 7 at the Yorktown in Elkins Park.
Mary Had. A Little, ‘billed as “Merry England’ is funniest’ sex a is’)

a ee es an eon

Now, reader, this is where you

But it does have the virtue of stick-. a a
ing doggedly to its theme through-, |

ory Females. Dilworth Concedes to Scranton

But Clark Retains Senate Seat.

Rhoads: 3 a.m., Nov. ey
by election returns to the present
moment, the state elections for gov-
ernor and senator seem to be match-
ing earlier predictions.

Governor Rockefeller’s re-election
and the choice .of Edward Kennedy
to. fill. his brother's. Senate seat
from Massachusetts come as no sur-
prise. Nor does. Governor Faubus’
success in, Alabama, although - the
extent of his support (thyee’ votes
for every one of his opponent’s)
may. : Rass
The -victories -of Clark for-Senator
and Scranton for Governor in Penn-
sylvania as well as those of Demo-
crat Ribicoff as Senator from Con-
necticut. and of Romney to the Gov-
ernorship of Michigan were the re-’
sult_of closer races.

William Scranton’s election in Penn-
sylvania-raises the possibility of his
seeking the Republican nomination

for President in 1964. Somewhat
weakening his triumph, however, is

the suggestion by news commenta-

tors that his victory is not so much
a sign of Scranton’s popularity as of
Dilworth’s unpopularity. Scranton
has not yet disclosed any presiden-
tial aspirations, stating that his aim

is hod serve the people of Pennsylva-
nia.

On the other hand, Governor Nel-
son Rockefeller has. made.it.clear by

will seek nomination in 1964. He is
looked on by news -analysts as a

dard, despite the fact that the mar-
gin of his victory over Democrat:
Morgenthau is not as wide as was
expected.

Another possible factor i in the 1964
Republican convention is George.
Romney, a businessman and a new-

incumbent,
Michigan. ~

The plans fo these ‘three hopefuls
are given new impetus by the ap-
parent defeat of Richard M. Nixon
in the gubernatorial race in Califor-
nia., His failure to win support in

Governor Swainson, in

end of his pélitical importance.
tration,’ the election shows -general

the Democrats, The party will re-
tain ifs control of Congress: at the

the Congress’ composition under the
Eisenhower -administration.





RPM,

einnereancrrrinntotiens
a $

¢

?

3

4



OUR
RAINING :
FASHIONS:

PECK and-PECK
Suburban Square
.Ardmore, Pa. -








= os



sora ng

Col Department
The Welder Arrene

A

“Arrival Date.

It's the favorite rendezvous for
_ holidays, too (including Thanksgiving).
_ SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$8.00 per person, 1ina room
$6.60 per person, 2inaroom .
_ $6.60 per person, 3 in aroom
(Faculty rates upon request.)

The Waldort-Astoria also puts out the wel:
_ ome mat for proms and private parties in the
‘ ‘Empire Room or_in-elegant private rooms.

OF Dy, Seri) FE Mit irs
“WEEKENDS jog FUN
AU THE WayporF!”

xj





e
QO
R-
+

oocdooooo#o08n0 oooapoooa®...

Wee 49th & 5Oth Sts, on Park Ave., New York 22, N.Y.

_Ttime



Departure Date...



ACCOMMODATIONS.

rf

RESERVATIONS FOR: \
Name

a



his refusal, during his campaign, to -
promise to serve a full term that he

jstrong contender for the party stan-

his own state will clearly spell the*
In terms of the present adminis- 7

confidence in President Kennedy. and *

next session,. unlike -the change in -

playing at the Bryn Mawr. Theater.





mystery films of the year.

The Suburban in Ardmore features Purple — one of the most popalar 2



College Address is = \



ealiiice



comer $o- politits, who defeated the...

rt
on

er.

A

"versity of Pennsylvania.

Page Four.

“THE COLLEGE NEWS-

_ Wednesday; November 7, 1962



~ Connaissance °62.
Sponsors Lectures

“““Gonnaissance “1962: Spotlight-

ing Latin America” is the theme
of the final Connaissance weekend,

to be held Friday and Saturday,
-November 9 and 10 at the Uni-

sion is free for the lecture pro-

‘grams which highlight the week-

end, and which will feature speak-
ers active~ im Latin -American tae
~ fairs,

The title of the Sccaaihin 9.pro-
gram,. which begins at 8:00 P.M.,
is “The Alliance for Progress.”
Speakers will be Dr. Martin
Weissmann of the Agency for In-

‘ternational Development, -Dr--Jos-

~ eph Grunwald“of Yale- University,

~and Dr. Henry Wells. of the Uni-

versity of Pennsylvania.

The morning program on. Nov-
ember 10 will feature talks on
“Post-War United. States—dLatin
American Relations,” given by
Dr. ‘Robert. Alemann,: Ambassador
of Argentina to the: United--States,
Dr. Walter Muller, Ambassador of
Chile to the United States, and
Dr. Roland Ely, of Rutgers Uni-
versity. “They ° will begin ‘at’ 10:30

AM.

“Cuba and its easiest on Latin
America” is the topic of the lec-

-tures to-be presented Saturday

afternoon, November -10 at 2:30.

_ Speakers will be Dr. Herminio Por-

tel-Villa, former professor at the
University of Havana, Dr. Paul
Sweezy, co-editor of the Monthly
Review,. and Dr.. Fred Motten, of
Temple University.

All the programis will be held in|}

Irvine Auditorium, atthe Univer-
sity. /

Admis-



‘Six Teams Strive:

» In Swim Contest;

Six teams competed last Wednesday
evening in the Interhall Swim Meet.
A combination Rock-East House
team took first place with a cumula-
tive total of 30 points.

_ Rhoads garnered second place with:
24 points, and Pembroke, third, with
22.

Merion and a Perry- Wyndham:
Denbigh -combination tied for fourth
place, with 16 “points ‘each, ~while
Radnor-Batten. House held fifth
place with 10° points. .

The freestyle relay event was, won
by, Rhoads, with a-time of 56.1 sec-
onds. The medley relay, including
free-style, breast. stroke and back

stroke heats, was won by Rock.’The:

winning time was 46.9 seconds.

Individual events included free- :

style; breast stroke, butterfly and
back stroke runs. Christie.Bednar,
swimming. for Radnor-Batten, won
the, freestyle event, with a time of
12.3 seconds. Boland of Rock-East
took the backstroke“event in~18-sec-
onds flat, and Kathy DeGrazia, ‘also
of Rock, won the breast stroke run in
17.1 seconds. Ann Godfrey of Rock

won the butterfly event in 14.9 sec- |”

onds.
Tryouts for the swim team were
held this afternoon-at 5pm. Any

swimmer who was unable to attend |

today’s tryouts is urgéd to try out
on either Monday or Tuesday of next
week, “Y





~ MADS’DISCOUNT RECORDS

Pop — Folk — Jazz — Classics

All Labels — Discount Prices
MI 2-0764

9 W. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore

t. BERG









PETER, PAUL,

‘Town Hall,



. Dan Rosen Presents
First Philadelphia Appearance

with Bill Cosby

Broad and. Race’Sts.,
. “Tickets: $2.25, $3. 00, $3.75, $4.50
Tickets Available at:
The Discount Record Shop, 1730 Chestnut. St.
The Gilded Cage, 126 South, 21st ; .

At Swarthmore College: Sée Doug Broome
Mai! Order: Send. check’ or MO -with Stamped, Self- paneer
eee to Dan Rosen Productions, 1951. tecust St.,

AND MARY.

November. 9. at 8:30.-P. M.

Phila. 3.









Ever Filmed!

MUTINY

THIN PENNA. PREMIERE TU Nov. 19
MAIL ORDERS NOW!

The Greatest Adventure
Ever Lived Becomes ___
The Greatest Adventure: oe

“MARLON BRANDO

AS FLETCHER CHRISTIAN .

TSO) ~

METRO-GOLDWYN- Ae

PRESENTS

ON THE



FILMED IN ULTRA PANAVISION 70°. Teuniccon®: + AW ARCOLA prrure |





Neal?

BOUNTY





RESERVED SEAT -

TICKETS for ALL PERFORMANCES ON SALE at BOX OFFICE or cep MALLY

PRICE & PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE *



3 -ENINGS at 8:30 PM (SUNDAY at8 PMY:
ORCH. & LOGE’ BALC.

$2.50 $1.80
$2.00

ON. thru THURS.

FRI., SAT., SUN. & HOLS. $2.75 °
All Prices Include Taxes



STANLEY WARNER



- For Group or Theatre Party information Phone LO 3-5976
—-->""MAIL ORDER COUPON'--~~~~""—1

PLEASE ENCLOSE REMITTANCE AND A STAMPED, SELF-ADORESSED ENVELOPE,
(NO CASH O8 STAMPS PLEASE. BAKE CHECKS OF

“MATINEES at 2PM. ‘
* ORCH. &LOGE BALC. ~~

we. "$2.00. $1149

SAT., SUN. & HOLS. _. $2.30 $1.60

OR MONTY ORDERS PAYABLE TO:



ms

ST A N LEY STANLEY THEATRE **mntishe™





THEATRE - 19th & MARKET

Enctosed te my chock or money order tor
NAME











cry.





PHILADELPHIA 3 aya.’ lta 5816







-

eee ee ee ee ee
4
,



Saturday, 8:30
Sophocles’ Antigone will be pre-
sented ii Greek by Bryn Mawy stu-
dents in Skinner Workshop on Sat-
urday, November 10.

Sunday, 4:00

On Sunday, November 11, Dr.
Philip H. Hallie will speak at 4:00
in the Common Room under the aus-
pices of Interfaith and the Student
Christian Movement... The topic of
his lecture“will be “The Study of
Christ Through. Modern. Poetry.” Dr.

|Hallie, Professor. of Philosophy “at
Vanderbilt University, is .presently |:

a Resident Fellow at the Wesleyan
University Center for Advanced
Studies. He has studied at Grinnell,
Harvard .and Oxford universities,
and received his doctorate from Har-
vard, ini 1952.

Monday, ——
On Monday, Novémber 12, Ami-

ic, “Winning Without War.” Mr.
Etzioni is a’professor’ of sociology
at Columbia- and author of The
Hard Way to Peace, currently avail-
able “at the bookstore. This Cur-’
rent ‘Events lecture will take place
in. the Common Room. at.-7:15..

Monday, - 8:30
‘Symposium..on Folklore:, see ar-
ticle, page 2,-col. 4. =





EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS & PLANTS |
Jeannett’s Bryn Mawr = ||
-: Flower Shop

823 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
LlAwrence 5-0326 LAwrence 5-0570
Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery

tai Etzioni will.speak on the top-|.







if Future Campus Events |

Tuesday, 8:00 °°
Jose Ferrater Mora, Professor of
Philosophy at ‘Bryn Maw’, will give
a lecture entitled “Images of Man”
on Tuesday, November 13, at 8:00
p.m. His lecture, which is sponsored
by the Philosophy Club;-will be giv-
en in the Common Room:
Wednesday, 7:10
A period of silent worship will
be held on Wednesday evening, No-
vember 14,/in the Meditation Room,
Goodhart, under the Auspices of In-
térfaith. m .

tirireday- 8 :30 .
ae. ‘Rene J. Dubos, Professor ‘at
the. Rockefeller Institute in New
York, will give a Class of 1902 lec-
ture on “The Population Avalanche.”
The lecture will be given in the Bi-

\ology. Lecture Room at 8: 30 on
Thursday, November 15. a

Friday,. 8:30
The Bryn Mawr College Theater
and the Haverford Drama Club will
present Moliere’s\ Le Misanthrope
on Friday, November. 16, and Satur-

day, November 17.. Robert Butman

is directing the production.
Saturday, 8:30
Le Misanthrope, see details under
Friday, 8:30.

_Hockey Team
‘The Bryn Mawr Varsity Hockey

busy schedule, but thus far, has a
record of two-lost;-one-won, to re-

was lost by a score of 2-1, the sec-
ond with Swarthmore with a score
of 1-0. The team triumphed over
Chestnut Hill, however, with a win-
ning score of 3-0,

The game with Rosemont, sched-
uled for last week was rained ‘out
and has not been rescheduled. The
only: remaining. team. to be chal-
ilenged. is “Drexel, = -——-——.. i

The biggest event-in* the ‘Siler
dar of the hockey team- will prob-
ably, however, be the annual game
twith Haverford. Last year, BMC
Most 2-0, but, as one player hastily
added, with a two minute. over=
time. This year’s game, to’ be

will hopefully prove more success-
ful,-and, so the team members are
hoping, avoid any overtime. *

\









tonite thru Monday
JOSH WHITE JR.
* an



WED., NOV. 21 THANKSGIVING EVE, 8: 30

TOWNHALL proade race sts,

\ Tickets:$1.95, $2.50; $3.00, $3.75
available at

THE 2ND FRET 1902 Sansom St.

GILDED CAGE 261 S. 2Ist St.
BOOK CELLAR 3709 Spruce St.
S.H.MARCH 1731 Chestnut St.
=f Order: send check or money
=: With self-addressed envelope to™

+ MANNY RUBIN PRODUCTIONS
1902 Sansom St. Phila. 3, Pa.












MANNY RUBIN
PRESENTS





SPECIAL PARTIES AND
TELEPHONE,
LAWRENCE 5-0386



BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN: =
ae OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
oT | ee en ener rears pou 9:00-11:00 A.M. 1
GRMN 25 particentpes okoy seu th sas 12:00- 2:00 P.M.
7S Toso kyo 2” tl tie aan Sar esr Se 3:30- 5:00 P.M.
BN esa ie ee -5:30- 7:30 P.M.
Eo Nid oT | Seeete ae eeanceeneanr omen 12:00- 7:30_P.M.

LUNCHEON PLATTERS FROM .50
DINNER PLATTERS FROM $1.05
OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY

BANQUETS ARRANGED’
LOMBAERT ST.. AND MORRIS AVE.
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA













i
U 7

copyricut © 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY COCA-COLA ANDO CUKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS

"Get that ‘refreshing new feeling with Coke!

“Bottled under. authority of
The CocasCola Company by”

The Philadelphia Coca-Cola Bottling Semeany,

BUFFIE ST. MARIE

~ (Nov. 16:
OSCAR BRAND

HE OND FRETS

PS>02L Sansom St. Lo-7-9e40
BHOW STARTS NIGHTLY 9:15 11:00, FRI& SAT 1219
Mm etiooctananny-Tuesdays as
















Everybody Meets
pace! Jae Clock” at

In\ the World ee New York,
there’s ho more convenient
hotel .. . just a step from
everything important. Beau-
tiful and spacious rooms, all ~
equipped with TV. 5 great

- restaurants to choose from |
including the famous Palm
Court and an economical
Coffee House. The Biltmore
is the right place to stay...
and these are the right
prices to bay.

~~ 2

$5. ‘00
/. per person, 3 to a room
Sp @ j
nf $5.75
‘per person, 2,.to a.room
: e

- $8.00
single rooms

For reservations, address —
Mr. Raiph Schaffner

oe

NEW YORK .
____ MUrray Hill 7-7000

“Where Hospitality
is a Reality”





{peat is “Still in” the “throes” ofa 5

port. The first game with Pennew nn

played within the -coming weeks,. _