College news, November 14, 1962

na}

ie —16:—at--8:30—p:m.- ~and Saturday, 4
November ‘17 at. 7:30-on Goodhart |



od

a



VOL. XLVIII—-NO. 8

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR; PA; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1962-
4 . * 7



_ Initial Asian Studies Speaker |

~ Treats Chinese

Britt Mawr, Haverford and

_Swarthmore~ have ‘organized the

second part of a two year pro-
gram _in Asian



sible by a’ Ford Foundation’ grant:
This year’s subject will be the his-
tory and culture of India,

Both an undergraduate course
and a faculty seminar * will -be
given in the. second*semester. Un-

til then a-series of lectures.is.be-.

_ ing offered to the general public.

_ permanent

se

‘The first of these ‘will take place

tonight at 8:30 p.m. in 1 the Common

Room.
* Ambassador Artie S. Lall Sill

speak. on the-‘‘Sino-Indian-Border+

Crisis—Background and Analysis.”
Mr. Lal]l is. India’s representative
to the* International Atomic En-
ergy Commission. He was India’s
representative. to the

gate to the 18-Nation Conference
on Disarmament, and is serving as
representative of India to- the Inter-
national Atomic Energy Agency.

“Rhythm and. Melody in Indian
_Music” will be the second lecture
under the auspices of the program.
Professor Harold Powers of the
University of Pennsylvania will
speak on November 20, also. at
8:30 p.m. in the Common Room.

‘A group of specialists on India
has been organized forthe second
semester. One of these men will

~ visit the campus each week, lectur-

*

ing to the undergraduates and
conducting a faculty seminar. The
undergraduate course,” entitled
“History and. Culture: of India,”

Moliere’s Comedy.
Plays. In. English;

‘ Satirizes Manners

Take a break from’ mid-semes-



o.-tersy Prepang-yourself-for-vacation:;

Attend the production: of Moliére’s

Le Misanthrope givén by~ College

Theater.

‘The. keynote of Le Misanthrope
is the manners and morals of the
French courtesans in the seven-
teenth century. In the play Mol-
iere has created a-picture-of-one
corner, of ,society of -his day, while
‘revealing ‘more univers$al aspects
of human nature.

The leading role is that of an
“accomplished” court lady, Célimé-
ne. The entire play’ takes place in
her drawing-room. The plot is con-
cerned with the efforts, of Alceste,

. her lover who is so bluntly honest

“which occurs when'-a prude tells||

as to make himself appear’ ridi-
culous, to force. her to decide be-
tween himself and Oronte, another

‘of her numerous lovers. There are

many delightful scenes, ‘one, of

_ Céliméne what everyone thinks of

her.

The’ tidiislation which: is being
used for the production rétains the
grace and beauty. ofthe original
French, along with ‘many of - the
puns. Indeed, the lively. spirit of
Moliére’s. work has, been captured
so as to make a most: pleasafit eve-
son ’s “entertainment.

> Tickets fr the produetion; which
will be given on Friday, November

‘Stage, are being sold this week |

hee 1:30 to 3:00 at the Goodhart

ox Office. They may also be ob-
‘tained from: Marj Hellér in Den-
“bigh. Prices are $1.00 for students,

$1.50° for, all others.



tudies made _pos-|

(54-59); was Indian-~dele-"

,| Singer.
month--of=February-are“Ancient |

Border Dispute

will, be _ giyen on pene eve~| [oe

nings.
It is hoped that registration will

by.. Mabel. Lang;--Chairman, ~
Department of Greek |

Speaking as. an Athenian—man

must suffey the defécts of its vir-
tues and gallantly surmount the



In case there are too many who want
to take the course, however, reg-
istration will have to be restricted.

The course will be- administered
Dy Professor Willis Weatherford.
of _Swarthmore...Professor Milton!

go’s Anthropology Department wil!
be in charge of the 1963 program.

Among the specialists will be
Prefessors Singer and Marriott in
LAnthropology, ©: “Professors Brow ni}
and Hay in History, Professors
van Buitenen and Bobrinsky in
Humanities and Professors Hoselitz
and Weiner in Social Science.

The first lecture, to be held
Thursday evening, February ~ 14,
will concern the changing Euror
pean. and Anierican image of In-
dia. It will be given by Professor
Other lectures for the

India and Europe” (Prof. Brown),
and “The* Vedic: Tradition” (Prof.
van Buitenen).. This lecture will
include a film.

_ Among the diverse topics which
will be taken up in March, April
and ‘May will be “Themes and
Ideals in Indian Poetry and Po-
etics,” “Gandhi: The Man and his
Udeas;”. “Village. Weddings,” ‘“For-
eign Policies of India and Pakis-
tan” and “The Struggle for Equal-
ity in India.”

Friday afternoons, faculty sem-
inars will be conducted by the
visiting ‘specialists. Subjects will
range from “The Culture and Per-

to “Patterns of Industrialization.”
Faculty members from Bryn
Mawr, Swarthmore, and ~Haver=
ford will take part. Lo een
The first Special Asian Studies

on ‘China. Professor. Earl . Pritch-
ard. of the University “of Chicago
was visiting specialist.

Ofie of the most important as-
pects of the Ford Foundation grant
is $2,000 designated for the pur-
chase of books for each of the
three -libraries.-- Last: —year.. the-.li-
brary added considerably to its col-
lection of books: on China. This
year books on India will be ‘pur-
chased.

The three College Special Asian
Program ‘is one of several pilot
study ‘programs which the Ford
Foundation has undertaken to fi-
nance. It-is possible that the suc-
cess. of the program here~will fa-
cilitate' the -broadening ‘of its
scope to other campuses. _



Lattimore* Wins Prize ~~
Richmond Lattimore, Professor |}
of,Greek at Bryn Mawr College,
is one of-two winners of the see-
ond anhual Bollingen Prize for
the best translation _ of. poetry '
‘into English. .
- Mr... Lattimore ‘#eceived — the
award, for his translation from
the Greek of Aristophanes’ com-
edy’ “The Frogs,” published ~last-
spring by: the University . of .
Michigan Press.
__The Bollingen Prize of $2,500
4s-awarded to Americans “repre-
senting the highest achievement
in poetic translation during the
preceding academic year.” Sharing
the award with him is Robert
‘Lowell,. 1947 Pulitzer Prize-win-



ner.







{

neat OS teks

be open to all -Bryn-Mawr,. Haver-| =|.
‘ford, and: Swarthmore upperclassmen. ,

Singer of the University of Chica-|. ==

sonality in’ the Krishna Legend’’|

-Program-at-"Bryn--Mawr focused}



a —____!'





|" The News is going on a much-
needed vacation and. will reappear
on December 5. “Happy Thanks-

in’ the street who has. piously, at-]i
tended all. dramas produced at the
annual. Festivals of. Dionysus, I
must admit that I missed the

| bright sunshine and the panoram-
jie view over. the Attic -country-

side.-which always seems. to give
both. background. and proportion to
the human tragedies of my fellow-
citizen, the soldierspoet Sophocles.
But our Golden Age ean not last

of Aealaiiies rm a select hand of
Greek .initiates -at Bryn Mawr Col-
lege on the evening of November
10,.those obstacles. are ‘transform-
ed into opportunities to probe the
constancy of human nature and its
power to rise above’ the changes
that
triumph is still another confirma-

which itself has wrought,







peicingfeall SS eT



sere and a new generation



College. Entrance Board
Probes ‘Testing: Methods

This year’s annual college: en-

trance ‘board conference at Arden
House in New York had a special
interest for Bryn Mawr since Miss
McBride acted as its director.

’ The Arden House conference not
only discussed. new metnods. used

in deciding on the admission of
eollege-studentsbut~also~attempt-
ed to advance these methods to
schools and colleges and thereby
achieve. better co-operation among
them. ‘About 1380 members, eminent
in the field of education attended
the conference, entitled “The Be-
havioral Sciences and the Transi-
tion from School to College.” An-

thropology, sociology and psychol- |

‘ogy constitute the behavioral .sci-
ences.

The conference discussed the ad-
visability. of testing college appli-
cants by means other than multi-

ple choice questions- on college
‘board examinations. It was “sug-

gested that a possibility existed of

"devising an essay type” of ‘question |"

which could. be accurately .marked
and which wotild Measure’ creative
ability: as: opposed to the academic
knowledge measured by the college
boards. eae: is

In connection with this postula-

ltion, Mr. J. P. Guilford, president

of-psychelogy, University of Sopth-
ern California read a paper, ‘Sew
Directions. in Measurement;”
which he stated the feasibility -of

measuring ability, especially crea-|

tive ability, by working on: a basis
of divergent thinking as_contrast-
ed with convergent thinking. Div-
ergent thinking is expressed by the
number of unusual; or divergent
from. normalcy, answers a person
vives in a Series of questions.

Dr: F. Barran of the Institute of
Personality Assessment at’ the
University »of California pointed
out that no: high correlation: “be-
tWeen «intellect .and creative ability

| existed. Miss McBride in fact said.

that in a group of ‘students achiev-
ing over, 700 in“an, aptitude test,
many levels of creative ability
vould be: found.

At: Williams college, the Presi-
dent, ‘Dr. J. Sawyer, who attended
the Arden’ House conference, has’
effected a program. whereby 10%

5fstudents are admitted on grounds

other than college baard scores and

high school records..These students

show some special interest or “some
unique quality.

_ The’ second part .of the confer-
ence dealt with ‘the position of
schools and colleges as soeial en-
vironments and their effect on the
individual. Relative to this topic the

in

members of the conference discus-
sed a book by’ Nevit Sanford en-
titled “The American College.”

All the discussion on college ad=
mission ‘was*~based on tentative
theories not practicable, Miss Me-
Bride said, until the distant future.
At this time applicants for college
have-to~ concentrate on good high
and “high
soard scores, a worry formidable

school grades college

enough.

Refusal of NDEA
_ Money Explained

“In discussing the recent changes

in the National Defense Education
Act, the News misinterpreted the
causes” for Bryn Mawr'’s refusal to
participate in-the original program,
according | to Miss McBride.
The News ‘article stated ‘that the
college. objected to the ‘program “Ayes
cause it “asked the college to watch
students’ political \activities.” Miss
McBride urged that the program
held the student and not the. insti-
tution responsible for signing. the
disclaimer ~oath* and therefore did
not oblige the college to “watch”
its students. 4 x

“We, did. feel,” said Miss ‘McBride,
“that the terms of the disclaimer
oath were-too vague. . We decided
not to request federal student loan
funds ‘under ‘the program, because
we felt that in that way we could
work towards improving the legis-
lation on the subject.”

Under the amended NDEA,~stu-}:
dents are no longer asked to* sigh
an oath stating they are-not mem-
bers of .a Communist organization.
Instead, application for a loan or
fellowship. under the. program. by a
member of a Communist group is
made ‘a crime. The director of. the
National’ Science’ Foundation and
the Commissioner of Education may
revoke a ‘fellowship or scholarship
(but not a loan) ‘“‘in the best. inter-
ests of the United States.”

Oberlin” College, w which had re-
fised ‘aid ‘under the old NDEA; has
decided. to apply for it under ‘the
new. law.—. Miss -McBride—said- that
Bryn Mawr will not... announce
whether the present:change in the.
law will ‘lead to’ a change in the
college’s position until this spring.
‘(It is at that time that new. appli-
rations for federal aid are:to be sub-
mitted. ) [

|



the “wonders, but none more won-

derful than man!”

We must, I think, take issue
with what my Stagirite -friend’s
grandson will saya hundred years

hence: “Indeed, the effect of
performance by actors; and, more-
over; for achieving the spectacu-
lar effects the art of the costum-
ier is more authoritative than that

marriageof true arts admit impe-
diments! For Antigone the costum-
ier did his part with rich clashing
colors which gave visual “point to
the--confliet-—and—enhanced~ the
poet’s words. The simple dignity
of the set must have been for the
performers, as it very evidently

errations of the human drama.

\

Mnemonic Feats

speaking in a foreign*tqgngue were
especially noteworthy; only.occas-
ionally did it seem that the effort
to remember _ words
blocked the expression, of emotional
content. The rhythmic utterances
of the choruses, appropriately «| _
ragged enough to show the rug-~
ged. individualism’ of the Theban
elders, seemed. to me, ' at least,
sometimes. to-sacrifice meaning. to
meter, but this was perhaps neces-
sary in the absence of music. Cer-
tainly their movements on. the
narrow stage and impossible stair-

show them up as vacillating, -in=
effectual and
ers. The leader of the chorus -(K.
Gilmartin), both as their non-lyric
spokesman and. as -human_ back-
‘board. for the royal family’s par-
tisan pleas, provided continuity
which kept the audience in nor-
mal, sympathetic touch with the
changing patterns and mounting.
tensions of succeeding episodes.
-Eurydice (A+ Seymour) was
every inch a teagedy queen; her
pride and strength~-perhaps~ pro-

vide new insight into Creon’s self-

assertiveness outside the palace.
The ‘thankless part. of. Ismene (E.
Gross) was carefully portrayed as

that of an ‘unsympathetic prig. |
(P. Sherman) and
Messenger AM, Davis) cably . pro- |

Both Guard

vided thé* motive’ power and illus-

The mnemonic feats of the actors

reluctant bystand--

_ Antigone Production Merits Wreath:
Protagonists Express Tragic Conflict.

obstacles -which- See

Peace aimee

tragedy does not depend on, its_

of. the poet.” Let. him, not to-the 2s

was for .the latter day audience, —
'\a challenge to concentrate. onthe
,contrasting complications and. ab-

and meter <

ways (were nicely ‘calculated to.

ion: of mobility nécessary to a sta- .

tic set and created a nicely .weigh-
ed_ balance. between insolent obedi-
ence to Creon and his asendance and

|somewhat gloating .brashness_ to

Creen. in his-dewnfall; ~~ ~*~ *

After (the violence, of family
quarrels the quiet impersonal force
of Teiresias (K. Christenfeld). gave
authority to his sobering effect on
Creon. Haemon:(S. Marbury) was
portrayed as An impulsive chip off



An Continued. on Page 6, Col. 1

2 skims See Sa See

tion—of~ Sophocles” -ehoras:-“Many— ——

>




mar rene
wee pan pee are Uy: EE
le .

es

“$10,000,000 for Bryn Mawr’ within the next: three years:
wili-require-an-all-olt.ettort by the college and deserves the
' We are cqnti-
on which the Administration and
the Public Kelations Ottice worked so hard, will facilitate the

ase Page Two i

Who says Bryn Mawrters aren’t creative? It’s true we
don’t have enough discussion in class.

—.......Yet, true.creativity is even more

~~jally the -spontaneous- efforts — of: individuals; or-groups- to
It is the students who
the budding young novelists.
it is the contributors to the art exhibit currently in the Roost.

‘formance must marvel at the initiative, the drive,

sa i

>
Tig ae

THE COLLEGE NEWS!

__Wednesday, November 14,. 1962 -



“Tet

$10,000,000 for Bryn Mawr ten

ud

-’ Last week Bryn Mawr published a booklet to launch the’
campaign, “$1U,V00,00U: tor Bryn Mawr, 1962-1965.” ‘Lhe
‘booklet descripes bryn Mawr’s. plans tor. the’ new Ford,

‘rant tunds ana presents many exciting prospects tor tne
‘the programs tor the new residence hall, a new
tor the library
will be greatly appreciated by the present nd future classes
‘ne projected increases in
special applause’ from the college

ure.
ysical sciences pbuilding and another wl

who will see their completion.
faculty salaries deserve
commiunity.

Besides outlining the benefits accruing to the college |
from the ord Grant, however, the booklet reminds, us of the
necessity for raising funds to match the grant. ‘the goal ot

all-out cooperation of students and alumnae.
dent that this pamphlet,

attainment of the fund drive’s objectives.

work is drudgery.
haps, we are lacking in ‘it.

- But creativity 18 also something else.’ It lies behind the
_ usual éxtra-curricular enterprises one normally finds at col-
leg News, the Review, the orchestra, Chorus.and ‘Cole.
lege ‘heater).~ Inthe very regularity of their appearance
and in their quasi-eternal being, the sense of their creativity

lege (the

is lost, but the achievement remains.

create something new and different.
publish independent studies and

.

And for the sceptic who still decries the lack of crea-
itis the crowning achievement of Bryn Mawr this
“gemester, the Greek production of Antigone Saturday night.
present at that per-
and. the
the work that went into that final production.
-was produced—the very
the original—aside from.
of the performance, is an indication of a creative
The problems which plague any drama. group were
necessity of conveying the meaning and
action of a classical Greek tragedy to a modern audience on
a modern stage. ‘The plaudits of the spectators. Saturday
‘night attest to the ingenuous solutions to these problems,

tivity,
Anyone who was fortunate enough to be
spirit as well as i

The very fact that the play
idea of giving a Greek tragedy in
the merit
spirit.
multiplied by the

the talent shown and to

Signing Out for Vacation:

The “Calendar Day”
many years.
before and first class after a vacation,.
to a registration sheet passed around the class.

the success of this creative venture

In previous years, the rule has been enforced primarily
by the placing of delinquent students on-cut probation. Since}

the monitoring system, was.abolished ‘last year on an experi-
“Calendar Day” rule will be difficult to

-enforce.

mental basis, the

Because of: this,

ite penalty has’ been

ily problems, saving money,

who cut. without permission may

_ probation.

<

we

_ it may ‘be reprinted wholly or

The “Calendar Day” rule is sénsible if sometimes incon-
that' the administration has
considered us responsible enough to see that the “Calendar
it in keeping with the social

vénient. .We should be proud

Day” rule is-obeyed, and has put
and academic honor. system. aoe
If we don’t live up to this responsibility,
a return to the old cut system.

Day”





2.

\ THE COLLEGE NEWS

etn FOUNDED IN 1914

’ Thanksgiving,



Printing Company, -Ardffiore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.

in. part

The College: News ‘is fully protecte by copyright. ~ Nothing that appears in
ithéut permission of the Editor-in-Chief.








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Copy Editor ... eek ascens aise k Cate EL URNS Me ekes Brooks Robards, ‘64:

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Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post. Office, under the Act

of March '3,°1879. ° : scr ; ®

orm, 2 < Melhte a . 2 »

fe om Pan Se a Were mes

Dear Chicken Little, —
~~~ 'm-afraid—that -you’ve—proved to,

Maybe much of our
This is one aspect of creativity and, per-

than this, It is espec-

to

has been-an administration rule for |
It requires students to attend their last class
signing their names

— Becau the administration has decided to ex-
“periment, and place the responsibility *of attending classes
_ before and after vacation on the students.
must sign out and in.at their last and first class,
te pe designated. There will be-no- threats
of deferred exams, and~ legitimate excuses(- such -as+-fam-|
‘ ; and train or plane connec-
-tions in exceptional cases only) will be considered as long as
a student talks to her Dean before she takes the cut. Those
ho be placed on “honor” cut

Students. still
but no defin-|°

it could ‘mean
“It we do live up to it, maybe
convince the administration to consider “Calendar
attendance a matter to be handled directly between

students and their professors: ~

istmas and. Easter holidays, and during examina-’

vg, Cine during the College Year (except during
c ~
tion weeks) in theNinterest of Bryn Mawr College ‘at. the Ardmore

P.U. Tiger Stalks




game. weekend

eyed, \well meaning young man.

Tbe either too sma



too?

I’m sure we’d have a lot of fun. .
However,

is very ‘important.. Here’s why . .

result,- therefore, inversely,

to be heard? Sti.

BMC. “Chicken”

We read with interest an~item
which appeared in last Friday’s
Daily Princetonian. It was the: re-
fusal. of -a-fellow Bryn -Mawrter- to
iger’s invitation
roposition—to a
ince in love—as
as well as polM{cs—the. opposition
deserves. equal space, we present
(complete and unabridged, except for’
a few minor deletions for’ the sake
of discretion) the epistle of this sad

Princeton
Wednesday

to the casual assortment of lines; so
—why don’t |, drop all pretenses

I’d like to have you up here for the
weekend , . . BUT) here’s the deal:
I don’t know how we’d get, along for
two or three solid (more~or~—less
days—from what I know of you,

as: you undoibtedly
know,-(or-have been. warned)-.even
though: P--U:-is-not-the-“‘den-of-sin”.
it’s cracked up to be, there still are
a number of “extra-curricular activ-
ities” available—if you follow me.
Now, I “don’t know if you like to
drink, ete. By. the way, that “etc.”

I’m not exactly unintelligent—in
spite of what you may think, and
I have noticed how you skirt the is-
sue of whether or not you like-me,
(‘like” being a fairly strong word).
Well, I’m -not particularly. unexperi-
‘enced (that. sounds conceited), so
I’m not completely unaware of the
existence of the opposite sex, As a
con-
versely, therefore, etc., if you are
.|feeling Puritanical in your ways or
just (as some misguided unfortun-
ately do) feel that you don’t want
to make that “etce’ part of your
weekend (at least with me, anyway)
how about making the scene~ and.
bwriting-me and. giving me the word

‘I think it (the weekend) could be
a-lot of fun. BUT, if you aren’t
interested in me seriously, you’re a
fool, (sorry, a minor breakthrough | ~



quest, A.A. members took care of

virls-—-one-from. the pool commit-

ae ~ Letters to the Editor -
AA Opens Gym for Sunday Use; —
~ Restless Sportsmen “Play Around”

A few people who are restless
>with long periods of. studying Sun-
day afternoons, or who just. en-
joy doing some. activity..may have
missed the gym’s~being open on
Sunday. Formerly it has~been the
responsibility of A.A. to open~the
gym during the weekend, and we
feel badly about not having been
‘able to do so thus far this sem-'
ester, t ™ cama

In past years, after student re-

the gym each Sunday from. 3 to.
5 p.m, For this the gym department
required us to have at least two



and one member of A.A. council
to open the gym, take charge of
equipment, and maintain any nec-
essary order. Each week it took
the time and effort of two students
to carry on this privilege for what
was ‘a’ surprisingly small--number
of interested users. :

This year the increasing discus-
sion on the issue in A.A. meetings,
coupled*with the~éxtreme “réluct-

take on the Sunday task, has re-
sulted-in our doing nothing to open
the gym. We also felt that in the
fall most people would prefer to
be outdoors and perhaps a greater
number of students were away on
weekends than would be in the
winter. as

Now we: propose to reopen. the
gym-on_a trial basis this weekend)
and .successive. ones. until .Christ-
mas vacation. According to de-.
mand, then, we would hope to con-
tinue the conveniénce throughout
the winter. We have tried to meet

past objections to the system. Ade-|.

quate equipment for basketball,
volleyball, pingpong, and badmin-
ton has already been put aside for
our use. If demand increases, we
will make further attempts to en-
large the supply. A better system



of conceit) I’m not going to chase
you all over the Ivy League to beg
for your “unrequited loye’—I’m too
proud.
‘Love: tentatively,



Prince Charming



Dr. Kenneth H. Gordon, Jr.
_ Harvard professor of Interna

a plan for world peace through en

of Europe.”

ment of disputes.
To get nations to give up

must be enforced.

ternational

keep in check the police force.,

spection.”

|part of th

nations.



.
agg ineiaoe = retinas: Tie e

tional. Law, Louis B, Sohn, offered”
the members and guests of the
Villanova University Law Forum[

forceable world’ law. “Disarmament
alone is not enough..Atilla did not
need nuclear arms to destroy most
Mr: Sohn described
the close relationship between. dis-
armament and the peaceful. settle-

the
use of. force to settle disputes we
must supply an’ alternative. Law
alone leads to nowhere. It -is not
enough to-have legal decisions, they

Most nations fear that an inter-
‘national tribunal would make new
laws that*they are unaccustomed
to and fear that a peace* force
might do too. much. Therefore in-
courts. and’ political
contro] through a strong U.N.
_dwould be needed to. balance ‘and

The U. N, should have represen-
tatives-in every’ country. who,
could establish : facts rapidly -and
call for police action when needed,
With: these _safeguards nations

erent ea Sear SEMIS | could disarm with appropriate in-
‘judy Bailey, ‘63;:Lora McMeexin,. '63;-Mary H. Warfield, "64; -Ronni Iselin,”65; + Fas ee aa

= ‘Since a U.N.- police * (peace)

ei -would ‘cost five’ billion, dol-| .

lars a year instead’ of the one-
hundred . twenty-five ~ billion cur-

rently Tring spent on armaments, |

saving could be used

Jas a’ remedy for the poverty of

Villanova U. Law Forum Hears Sohn

- Discuss ‘Peace By World Law’ Plan

-|things. “We need the same inge-|:

‘lecture. on November 13 entitled

ter is needed to accomplish these

nuity shown ‘by the framers of our
U.S: constitution.” ~~~ a
An escape from the trap of the
Connelly» amendment (the --self
judging reservatioh of the U.S.)
would be international agreement
as to what.is internal and- what. is
international. » Then the world
court would interpret these agree-
ments between nations and oblige
them to accept international law.

The development of.-rules for in-
ternational conduct and peaceful
settlement of disputes will -pro-
vide peace keeping machinery for
all people everywhere and for all

ance of qualified—jioolguards—to}

*

effect with the traditional respon-
sibility for the gym.removed from
the freshman hall reps. _

number of, people to continue to
show interest in the privilege, and

lack “of it.

would welcome any further con-
structive suggestions to-help solve

special occasions such as tri-col-
lege weekend. It is definite and not
negotiable with the- gym depart-

the gym. pool.
A final reminder is that the
gym and pool are open Monday,

Tuesday, and Thursday ‘evenings —

for .student. swimming. All that.

is-required is-that you bring along

a guard who has passed her.senior

life-saving. . Katherine Middleton
~~ President of A.A:



|. Poetry. is wanted for the.new_}
1962-63 Inter-Collegiate Poetry
“Congress Anthofogy.” “Selections
will ‘be -based upon poetic merit
and chosen from colleges’ and uni-

.If accepted, all: future publishing
rights are to be retained by the
author. All contributors shall be
notified of the editor’s decision
and shall have the opportunity of
obtaining the completed anthol-
ogy. Submit to: Inter-Collegi-
ate Poetry Congress; 203°S; Third
Street, Lewisburg, Penna. .

Student Criticizes .
Lack of Creativity

To The Editor:







I wish to congratulate. Nina.

Greenberg ‘for her letter decrying
the ~practice-room situation in

Goodhart (College News, vol. XL- ©

VIII)... M ecie

For those_.who attempt to_re-
tain some ‘of the instrumental con-
trol.acquired through steady prac-.
tice during high school, the avail-

do not néed a piano and therefore
are reluctant to spend money for
the use of one, Furthermore, why
does the College* feel it. has to
charge for these thin-walled cells
so well described in the afore-
mentioned lettér?
to pay for the use of the practice
rooms are relegated to the Com-
mon or Music Room, or one of the
small offices in the corridor separa-
ting them. All of these rooms are
frequently occupied.

This situation contributes hand, -

somely to the musical attrition
which occurs during four years at
Bryn. Mawr. Whatever administra-
tion is responsible for the sorry
state of the practice rooms, must
bear the: blame for a part of -the
creative stagnation about whic
everyone ‘complains.



of the world’s children.

‘+ Gail Simon’ ’65. °.,-.



Ferrater Mora Sets Forth New Definition of Man
Considers. Traditional Explanation Unsatisfactory

“Man is a way of being ‘an’ or-
ganic body: — ae
‘This sentence is the crux of a-new

s

definition of than set forth’ by Jose}

Ferrater Mora;\ member of Bryn
Mawr’s*philosophy. department, in a

“Images Gl Man cos Me

Mr. Ferrater Mora. first explored
‘some of the traditional. definitions of
man—man as a created being, as a
rational being, a8 a being. endowed |



The Longyear Fund of Boston
has presented the College ‘ with’
a bust of Woodrow Wilson, now
on display in the Reading. Room’
of the Library. The marble bust



Some revision of.the U.N. char-

are

was sculpted in 1917 by. P. Bryant

.

‘| his—own:- mind.

with special powers of speech, sym- -
|bolization, and so forth, which he

finds unsatisfactory.

to develop further in the future, is:
that man‘is man by virtue of being
“himself.” To say that he .is him-
self implies that he can cease ‘to be

cies posseses.

live within a “secret universe” of
He .can _objectify
reality. and. study it as-suth.

body, and his way. of being a physi-







Baker.



id

ical body is unlike that of any other
animal. * :

What we need now is a. good

not. just to complain about ‘ the

our dilemma. The Batten pool is —
still for limited use.only, except for

-versities-throughout:the. country. |

ability of a place in which to —
practice is essential. These people —

_. Those_instrumentalists unwilling _

His own theory, which he intends :

himself, a power.that no other spe-

He can; for instance, create-and

“Human reality cannot be extricat- =e
‘'ed from the physical reality man.
Thus man is first of all a physical

for: opening the gym will be in ~

Half “reps or ~-board members ~~~

$

“i?

«

y to Piard the pool; + ment that-men—are=not-allowed= t=
r

a

_ After drinking,

; also” a

.to:' New. York’s

aspen: November 14, 1962,

THE.. COLLEGE. NEWS.

Page. Three



- Students Differ In Opinions On N. Y. Drinking Law

~ What Is the Legal Age For “Youngsters” To Drink?

Tragedy, Violence

Result from N. Y.'s
~ Low Drinking Age

-by Diane Schuller °65

“A-few: weeks’ age, - in-one of the} °

residential sections of New York
City, an elderly man left his home

~ \ to take a Sunday night stroll. Mo-

ments later, he was savagely at-
tacked by four ‘teen-agers and
was brutally beaten. until he was
dead. Five minutes later and two’

__Streets. @way, this_ same group at- |

menrinecnaunl

tacked ‘and robbed ‘another man,
almost killing him. Fortunately the
police apprehended these _ teen-
agers before they caused further
destruction of life and property.

When examined at police head-
quarters, each one of these young-
sters was .found to be intoxicated.
The eldest of the group, who was
eighteen years old, had purchased
the liquor they “had” consumed ear-
lier that evening and, had shared
it with his friends, who were too’
young to purchase it themselves.
they apparently
went beserk and decided to have a
“little fun.” Explaining how- he
‘happened to go on such a rampage, |
one of the: youngsters - said, ““T|
wouldn’t have done a thing like this

if I hadn’t: been drinking.” . +

Countless times, I have read

: shocking headlines in New _York
" newspaper's concerning teenage vi-

olence linked to excessive drinking.
On one oceasion the headline ap-
peared: “Father of Five Children
Unmercifully Beaten Bd Death by
Drunken Teen-agers.” A judge ‘in|
- New. York. City. reeently --told .a
group. of reporters that of all the
cases. brought before. his court,
seventy-five per ‘tent*of*the=crimes

~Gommitted before the age’ of twen-

ty-one ‘have a liquor connection.

his condition’ of: teen-age
drinking does not exist only. in New
York City, but also throughout the
state. A recent ‘survey in Nassau
County,.a suburban area in New

York State, revealed that eighty-

six’ per cent of the high school

- students in that area “tooka drink

at least occasionally” and seventy-

nine per ‘cent had tried liquor as
“early as fourteen years of age:

' Where do they obtain this liquor?
Many have admitted that they have
friends over eighteen years of age

“who buy ‘it for them.

<<

—— Safety Problem

Juvenile delinquency is not the
only problem that is associated
with teen-age drinking. There is
serious safety’ problem.
Many New Jersey, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania and Vemont youths,
between the ages of 18 and_ 21
have been’ lured across the borden
“drinking _ para-
dise.” On their return home some
have met sudden death in automo-
bile accidents after an evening of
drinking.

In’ the past six months in Bergen
County, New Jersey, alone, nine
teen-agers have .died in automobile
accidents—‘“the. result. of . drinking
while in New York. *With calculated
grimness, Gerald J. Driscoll, chief of
the “New Jersey Bureau of Traffic
‘Safety, shas « declared -that;“It: as

regrettable ‘that our children have

to be scraped from trees and other
stationary objects on their way
back from New York because. their |.
ability to drive has beén impaired

by the. drinks they" get there.”

a SSE ~ Richard S Hector “of
New Jersey and John N. , Dempsey
of Cobnecticut—joined by Gover-

‘nor David Lawrence of Pennsy!-

vania—have_ éalled on New,, York’s
» Governor Rockefeller to press for
a law raising the minimum drink-

ing age in New York. State to}

twenty-one. These ‘Governors’ re-

- it.is a question of economics:



a

age drinking can spell disaster.
The hazards of regular and ex-
cessive @finking are very real. It

and more drastically than’ their

elders. Tests of teen-age reactions

to alcohol save invariably indi-
cated that. much smaller quantities
may have menacing~ effects. more
quickly than would be the case in
an older individual. For them,
learning, memory, . coordination, |;

immediately impaired. This seda-
tive effect. of alcohol and its con-
commitant, a breaking down of in-
hibitions, have been known to pro-
duce dire consequences. Since so-
cial disciplines and controls are
not firmly established at this age,
irresponsible behavior is more
likely to result. :

ER OmUENS! Suiger

Alcohol to many of ‘these young
people is seen as‘ a. social solvent.”
It helps them to feel at ease ‘in
social situations where they might
normally feel out of place. Little
do they realize, however, that psy-
chological ‘dangers are involved in
utilizing alcoho] as an escape. Reg-
ular recourse to alcohol for this
purpose, “could” inevitably ~~ impede,
delay or even prevent altogether
the possibility of achieving genu-
ine social maturity.

Intoxication tends to have more
violent and tragic results for
young péople than for. older people
too. The records of hasty mar-
riages, sex problems, , traffic and
other. accidents in which intoxica-
ted young people are: the victims
or the cause, are clear and drama-
tic. At this time, the teen-ager
may have an exaggerated idea of
his skik-at the wheel. Enhance this

is set for an accident.

New York iis now the only re-
maining state which ~ permits
eighteen year olds to buy liquor or
to drink: it at bars,, restaurants
and night clubs: Every’ other state

drinking are too. great to permit
them to drink at this age.- Consi-
dering all of the juvenile crimes
and traffic accidents that are
caused by teen-age drinking, I be-
lievé that New York State should
raise its.drinking age limit to twén-
ty-one years of age also.

Influence on Youth

It is not oply a question of
eighteen to twenty-one..year. olds
drinking but of theietiifiuence on
younger teen-agers as well. Op-
portunities should also be-provi-
ded. for: students in schools to
learn more about alcohgl andthe
[consequences that:await those-who
rdrink-it. Only inthis way can they
understand that the recourse to alco-|
hol can hardly be expected to re
a solution for them, ‘and in fact,
more likely to compound their tbe
bles,

Whatever. the, teen-agers them-
selves feel, “we ‘should be intent on
saving youthful lives. One teen-age |
death or any death that results
from teen-age drinking, i is ‘one too
many. i

a

—

ie



The- 4962-1963 College. Finding
List is now on sale at the Office
of Public Relations for $1. vind



alize, as do many experts, that teen- ||

poy:



.

rhas been demonstrated that even|
a. small amount. of alcohol tends..to,|..:.
effect young people more rapidly |

and: muscular control are almost|’

with a bit of ‘aleoliol; and the esas

feels that the thazards of: teen-age}

Is the State of New York justified in setamiing 18 as the legal drinking age?
bordering on New York justified in asking that the age be raised?

_....For those.of..you..who.do not. come.from.New York ora bordering state, theseare.the.few es-
sential facts: New York is the only*state which permits eighteen year olds to drink at its bars. Last

year a series of fatal automobile accidents involving drunk New Jersey youths driving home on
mountain roads after a spree across the border in New York provoked tween the state governments. For the Je tls states ‘it isa # question, of. pabete For New York
Since few Bryn Mawrters are Jeval- deoshers: except in: Nase York and~ since Pennsylvania is
“one of the border states urging New York to raise its drinking age, we offer here a’ pro aid
con debate on: Should Drinking be Legal at 18?

Are the state s

oS ap aban gS



hy Lynne Lackenbieah 66

The first point that should be
raised in the controversy iis the
timing of the crusadé. This is not
the first time an attempt has been

every. time in the past 15.-years, at
least, that a major election has

vise the-drinking: law, |

Could it be that the loud pro-
tests voiced this year were only
political efforts to revive a few
dull campaigns? Is this just. an
election-year beer-can tempest? -:

There are, of course, some offi-
cials seriously interested in chang-
ing the law for safety purposes.
What they failed to consider is
that the youngsters would: drink
in any case, but that ‘they might
get home safely if they did not
have to drive 50 to 100 miles to
do the drinking.

For the simple fact is’ that most
teenagers will - drink ‘;whether: the
law says they may or not. Prince-
ton, Yale, even Haverford, are all
located in states where the-drink-
ing age is 21; but no one, would
iors of- legal age ever drink on
these college campuses.

‘A realistic and. earily effec-
ted solution would be to eliminate
the long hours of driving follow-
ing drinking. If older teen- ~agers
could get their Saturday-night
beer legally without driving miles
to cross the state . border, long
drives homes could be largely’ eli-
minated. °

Prohibited is Exciting

Again, because young people
cannot drink legally ‘near their
|homes, a glass of beer involves a
major~ excursion; ~ The~ jong~ trip,
coupled ‘with the idea that they
are doing something daring and
exciting because it is prohibited,
leads. to. excessive drinking when.
the occasion presents. itself...

Instead of having one drink to
top off an evening, these. young
people set out to devote a whole
evening. to drinking, often mak-
ing a game of seeing just how
much they ¢an hold. *

,Teen-agers living far from the
New York border have another,
equally’ bad, solution to the prob-
lem. “Junior: Prohibition” drives
them to buy whole bottles .“under
the table,” rather than a few “le-
gal”. drinks, and to consume vast
quantities of liquor at privat?
parties.

To make up for their denial of
public drinking, they drink. more
and. drink faster in privaté. A bar-
tender can_ refuse. te .serve anyone
whois obviously intoxicated, but no
one,can prevent the teen- -ager parked.
in a back lane from:eaching for
another bottle. :

New. York teen-agers . drink —_
than their neighbors in New. Jer-
sey ~and Connecticut... To them;
drinking is not a: forbidden. plea-
sure, ‘but _a. “normal _part. of life.
Since they, do not worry about
when. they will, have another
chance to drink, and since there is

.drink less,
moderation, than’ those “protected”

jiby high age Jaws.



Even aside from these consider-
a are racer “oer

@

Realism And Sensibility Characterize
N. Y. Law; Freedom Lessens Desire

made to change the law. Nearly

loomed, ‘so too hhas the drive to re~

maintain that only the few. sen-|

no element .of. rebellion or danger |
in their drinking, they generally|: '
and drink with more|

ations, ‘the 21-year limit ‘and its
accompanying ordinances are for the
most part unnecessary. and tent
sible to enforce.

They are unnecessary largely
because drinking’ habits, Tike. most
-others, ~- ave -formulated..in the

grow up today with liquor in the
home. They are exposed to suburb-
an cocktail parties and become. ac-
customed to. seeing their parents
with a “before-dinner highball’’ or
a nightcap in their hands.

- How, then, can a child who. has

told at age 18 that drinking is sin-
ful and prohibited for his own
good? It just doesn’t make sense.
“Many state laws, based on this
idea of “protecting children” are
rather ridiculous. Eighteen-year-

| olds are not.children. Most of them:

are Rectan @ on their own, whether

on dbcrarmer chases

-4same _ privileges, ~

homé, notin” public bars. Children

grown up with liquor suddenly be

studying at college or working.
The law considers thems old en-

ough to get married, raise- and °

support a family,. serve in~ the
armed forces, and in some ‘states
even vote, yet they are not credit-
ed with enough sense to control

their own, drinking to the same —

extent that older people with the

with -less ‘self-control, do.
The drinking laws as worded by
most state governments are cer-

.| tainly impossible to enforce. -A.-

high age opens the door to: pub-
licly-condoned drinking. Bar-own-

ers, -parents,;—operaters -of loeal ~~
package stores recognize .the im-

possibility of checking on every
young person who buys liquor.
They often turn their backs on

+ lawbréakers simply as a matter of

convenience; ~it~is too much *trou-
ble. to try and crack‘ down.

and--frequently -



---Even--in-those—states—(or—lecal-——-—----

areas) . where identification is- re-

quired and law officers are. fairly
strict, false papers and borrowed
Taennad and draft cards abound.
Thus the case for leaying New
York’s drinking law:as it present-
ly exists is_ strong,

Perhaps the question © to
raised is not whether New York
should raise its age limit to con-
form ‘with other states, but’ ra-
ther whether the other states
sholild revise their own laws to
agyee with New York’s more sen-
jble, more. easily enforceable, and
more realistic statute.







“Kennedy’s action on” Cuba
showed courage and wisdom ;
he succeeded in getting those. mule
siles out without threat of war.”
With this statement Mr. Amatai
Etzioni,: professor of sociology at
Columbia University, began his
Monday evening lecture ‘“Winning
Without War.”.“However,” he con-
tinued, “international sy stéms
have never been moral—the whole
cold war is not moral, Thus it was
a smart move in the context of
the cold war.”

Mr. Etzioni. cited Cuba as proof
that “any minute, the balance. of

“ sake ands


Students Appraise.
Etzion’s A {pproach

To The Editor:
Monday night we “went to hear

+4 Wau
the. usual reservations.

We. came away impressed by Mr.
Etzioni’s realistic appraisal of the
Cold War situation We found: his
rational approach encouraging; the
gradualism which he advocates
maintains the equilibrium of the
balance’ of terror, while successive-
ly reducing the’ tensions of ‘the
Cold War, until that terror is
completely eliminated.

We found it interesting that on
campuses the Council-draws grea-
ter support from. professors. than
from students. Eminent physicists,
economist&, _ anthropologists, ..and
other ; -academicians. are asked to
evaluate professionally each of-the
‘position papers which the Council
prepares on the current problems
involved’ in‘ The Hard Way to
Peace) incidentally, the title of Mr.
Etzjoni’s book). We understand
that. the Council will release a
paptr on nuclear’ testing’ in, tomor-

do the same!
‘ Sue Gumpert
Jady. Green
Ellen Ginzler -
- - Theresa AlJt:
_BDITOR’S ‘NOTE; See story
‘above for further information, ”



check Taylor bulletin board.

e

Mr. Amitai Etzioni, from the Coun-'
reil for the Gradualist .-.

row’s New York. ~Fimes..We intend:
to watch for this; we urge‘ you. to |

Etzioni Looks at Cold War;
Proposes Disarmament Plan

terror may turn into that terror

. .| itself. You have to’ make just. one

big. mistake-and-it’s-all over.” The
growth of the ‘arms race may ‘lead
to accidental nuclear war through:

in positions of ‘responsibility, a
smechanical accident, “escalation”’
or the maintenance of the balance
of terror, in which “every ‘local
conflict is: turned into a fight be-
twen the two major powers” and
the. possibility of “the miscalcula-
tion and: -misevaluation, of» the
enemy.”

‘possibility
however, Mr:

- disaster,”
questioned.

of - major
_Etzioni

disarmament, asserting that “the
United States should never let -a
totalitarian regime become estab-
lished,
aecomplice to whatever that re-
gime. does. We must-find a stra-
tegy which will keep us alive and
defend the basic values we stand
for . we cannot ~ separate the
two.”

We. face.'three problems in re-
maining free and alive, he said,

of the cold war, the multiplication
of arms,’ and the basic ‘problem
underlying these—the clash of two.
opposing ideologies. Unless we find

a non-violent means of. contpetition,

we “will have no peace. ‘

Mr: Etzioni suggested that the
United States offer. the Russians a
new. disarmament proposal. “His

lowed by a cut in nuclear weapons
area-by-area’ within each country,
and finally by..total. disarmament.
Inspectign by camerg or - destruc-
tion of-arms in neutral areas-would
substitute’ ‘for actual: physical in-
spection. meee gigs so

In ‘a disarmed. world, Mr. Etzi-



sian jideal--of -social equality, and
the American”ideal’ of liberty will:
influence. each ‘other, and. -both
countries will come closer. to a
realization of freedom and social



justice,

be’.

a shortage of qualified personnel ;

the supposed morality of unilateral :

otherwise we become an -

the. tense psychologieal atmosphere.

proposal would- start. with: the re-—
duction of conventional arms. fol- ‘

oni feels, and with economic and .

ideological competition, -the Rus- -

While *recognizing _ this. “innate _ ze

seen

Sy

ieicoar thane

yen


~$Q-—

P age Fou r.

“THE COLLEGE. NEWS er

‘Suis ‘November 14, 1962



“Confers with

“English may soon be recognized
as ._the main scientific , language,”

said Mr. Michels, chairman of the’

Physics department, in discussing his
recent visit to Paris where ‘he ‘at-
tended an important meeting of the
“Commission on Publications of the
International: Union of Pure and
Applied Physics.” This commission
includés" ~“members* from - France,
Spain, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Ger-
many, -Holland, England and: the
United States. Besides its regular
members, editors of scientific jour-
nals from most of these countries
were also invited.

The major part of the time,’ at

_ thts. meeting; was devoted: to-estab-



lishing
‘tions that might help to make the}

“as the main scientific language.

"utilized more effciently.

international recommenda-

storage and retriéval of scientific

-work more easily accomplished. This
. problem involves such questions as
whether

scientific papers should
carry. abstracts in. more .than one

“Janguage and also ‘the problem of,

deciding what form references are:
best given in to allow them to be

~. machine tabulated.

Mr. Michels Travels to Paris,

Physics Experts

have been made in secondary schools
and thus achieve a greater depth
and breadth of understanding. This
would inevitably help the student
to get-started on his career faster. -
Bryn Mawr has had no difficulty |.
so far in. getting its seniors into
good graduate -collegés. “Our ‘stu-|
dents have done extremely well; but
we must. try to keep the curriculum’
on its high level, Next year, the
Physics and Chemistry departments
are planning to give a combined
‘course which they hope will accom-
plish in. one and one-half units as
tmuch: as -has~been-accomplished,.in
both the 101 Physics and Chemistry
‘courses. By doing this, they feel
that the will avoid any. duplication
of material’ in the wark now offered
i nthe two elementary courses. The.
people, responsible for this~ project,
Dr. Hoyt and /Dr. Zimmerman, are
planning ..to spend a considerable
amount of time this year in develop-
ing new presentations of material
that will be understood more rapid-

The. most interesting development-}y and yet achieve sobs de a depth.

at this conference was the strong
feeling on the part of the European
delegates..that the simplest solution
to the question of the language bar-
rier would be to recognize English
It
is interesting to note that English

-was spokén during: the greater part
of the . conference although most} °

of the delegates were not from Eng-
lish speaking nations,

While it will probably be some
time before’. definite---solutions..to
these problems are reached, one must
realize the great importance such
solutions would have. Scientific pa-
pers “from | all over the world could
be catalogued and easily recaptured.
whenever needed.

Within the period of a few days;
Mr. Michels will be, leaving again,
along with My. Lambe, Executive
Secretary of the Committee on Col-
lege Physics, to attend a conference

‘at the University of Michigan. This

conference is the last in a series of

three .conferences,, designed to at-

tempt to bring forth national rec-
ommendations and action” on curri-
cula for undergraduate physics ma-
jors. : :
First Conference
“The first of these conferences was

held in May 1962 and had partici-

pants from fifty institutions which.

~ offered courses:leading to: the-doctor-|

ate degree. The second conference
took place last summer at the Uni-
versity of Denver. This one had
one-hundred eighty participants
from one-hundred and seventy-four
institutions and ‘was limited to only
four-and five year~ colleges, that-is,

_colleges that do not offer graduate

work leading to a doctorate degree.

Mr. Michels pointed out that it was.

necesary to have separate confer-

.. ences for institutiohs that did and

those that did not offer work lead-
ing to a doctorate degree because
the. problems of these institutions
vary greatly.
which Mr, Michels will attend this
week -will be of people from the
previous two conferences. Recom-
mendations will be made which will
concern the problems % both types
of institutions. ‘

-It must be realized that as the
subject-matter of ~physies--expands
and new developments come along,
many colleges can no longer. give
satisfactory preparation for gradu-
ate work withi the ‘limited. staff and

’ facilities, they. now have available.
'. Statistics show that: thirty years

ago, sixty to seventy percent of all

graduate students “¢ome from, four
-year~colleges. At present, this. fig-.

‘ure has dropped ‘to only forty per-
cent, The other. sixty percent now

-eome from universities.
___ Ways must soon be found ‘to ‘help.
four’ year institutions supply more

‘of our graduate students. In these
colleges; provisions. must be “made to
reorganize their curriculum so that
faculty time and student time will be
-Antroduc-

The third conference |

Lecture On » On Christ :
In Modern Poetry
Starts Controversy

Edna Perkins 66

On..Sunday, _November._11,..the
Student Christian: Movement in
cooperation iwith Interfaith . pre-
sented the. first in a “conversation
series,”

Philip Hallie, Professor of Phil-|.
osophy at Vanderbilt University,
| spoke on “Christ the Mirror; A
Study of Christ Through, Modern
Poetry.” He attempted to prove
that our reactions to different in-
terpretations of Christ mirror our
own characters.

Mr. Hallie first read “The Car-
penter’s Son” by A. E. Houseman,
which pictures a gentle and weak
Christ who regrets that he has not
stayed at home to spend his life as
a carpenter. According to ‘Mr.
Hallie, this poem shows the image
of Christ as a Shepherd.

To illustrate the opposing view,
that of Ghrist as a king. and
judge, Mr.*Hallie read “The Bal-

Pound, in which Christ, associated
with the raging ocean, appears, as.
an indominatable and. vital ruler.
The second poem, unlike the first,
also includes resurrection.

Before Mr. Hallie “had proceeded
far_in_ discovering which interpre-
tation his listeners: would choose,
several members of the audience
objected to his insistence on such
a choice. According to them,.suc-
cessive religious revivals have in-
troduced the idea of a powerful
Christ’ and then have :gradually
turned to belief ‘in a gentle Christ.
"Since. belief changes from one
extreme to the other, neither ex-
treme’ is necessarily right. In addi-
tion, neither extreme of interpre-
tation is practical, for the concept
of a.strong Christ leads to “witch
hunts” —and fanaticism, whereas
| the opposite idea leads to» weak-
/ness.and moral laxity. _
According to these critics, there-
‘fore, we should not choose. either
of these extremes, for to do so-is
to. allow personal reactions to ob-
scurg the truthe—

Although’ apparently. everyone
agreed with Mr. Hallie that we in-
terpret Christ through ourselves,
he continued to discuss. his original.
point and ignored questions -of -the
merits of such interpretation. In
so doing he contradicted himself
several times.

For example he «stated that
chaotic disagreements in. interpra-
tation can be avoided by referring
{to the gospels, but. he. then .went
on. to describe the religious ‘wars
and persecutions which have arisen

cis eset aoe «<



vantage of the improvements which}

by Constance Rosenblum’ 65

The problems of strangling bu-
reaucracy, surreptitious: hypocrisy
and personal vindictiveness_are as
real today as they were when Ibsen
wrote An Enemy of the People. This
the end of the last century, and this
is the basis for the Arthur Miller’
adaptation which. the Drama Guild
used. ;

-—Rithough miany-of the: actors-were
a little too much like puppets, re-

ing involved with the spirit of ‘the
play, there were two in the .play

' whome-it-should be.rewarding. to_see

in future productions. Ted Fertik,
as Morten Kiil, the father-in-law,
whose narrowed eyes, rasping chuc-

abled him -to portray his role of a
“badger”.

,» When he accuses the fripeactiaglly
idealistic Dr. Stockmann . of mani-
pulating circumstances to serve his
own monetary ambitions, the audi-
ence feels a sharp and definite sense
-of--impatience- at -the irony of~ tHe
situation... Mr. Fertik.has appeared
in other Drama Guild productions
and. has been associated with the

| Neighborhood - Players.

Also quite vivid in her role. was
Sally McGiff, as. the daughter of
the idealist; her typical youthful re-
belliousness and vivacity, seemed
more genuine than. the emotions of
certain other characters,

+... The -Adaptation —-

‘Miller’s adaptation -varied from
the original primarily because of
his effort to enlarge. on certain de-
tails, sacrifice symbolism .for real-:
ism; and inject a more modern idiom
for example, the comment “A po-
litical party is like a-sausage grind-
er—it mashes up longheads, block-
heads, -and thin heads and it. turns

“out meatheads!”

In: addition, there was considerably
more wit and sardonic comic relief
than in the original, although this |
play was, nevertheless, a pretty,
heavy..dose.of theatre for an after-
noon. But some of: the brief com-
ments and observations—“You will
clean up my name so I. can be in

thing’ can be killed—that’s science”
—though buried in lengthy and oc-
casionally monotonous declamation,
remind us that the theme is certain-

lad. of the. Goodly Fain” by Ezra] ..:-...0



Carlile Points Out
Smoking Dangers

Ina recent letter to President
McBride, Dr. Thomas Carlile, Pres-
ident. of the American Cancer So-
ciety, urged against the prdmo-
tion and advertising of cigarettes
on the college campus.

Dr. (Carlile states: “There can
be tho reasonable doubt that cig-
arette smoking is the major causal

or in the development of Jung
cancer, and an important contri-
butory factor to coronary artery
disease” and other respiratory
maladies.

He deplores the campaigns, of
the tobacco industry to ~identify
cigarette smoking “with athletes,
with | sophistication, with adven-
ture, with romance, with youth,”
since “the younger the age~ at
which the smoking habit is ac-
quired,.. the more an_ individual

hale; ,, both’ of Wwaitel: increase the
risk of lung cancer.”

tervis a substantial list of state-
ments by public ‘health officials
and agencies- Tegarding the dan-
gers of cigarette smoking.



from the interpretations he advo-
ates. At any*rate, as one student

for interpretation,. for they repre-
sent four different points of view.



4 ‘

aa eetamoers pane en Aree

citing their lines, but never becom-

kle and calculating expression’ en-.

‘charge of corruption” and “Every- |

tends “both, to ‘smoke “and to. in-|-

Accompanying Dr. Garlile’s let2|'.

pointed out, the four gospels them-:
selves cannot serve as a firm basis |

ly a timely one; ~one*that is well
worth attempting to present with a
variety of interpretations.

The next Drama Guild production
will be..Bertholt Brecht’s A Man’s
A Man in late February. —

Unlike New York City, Philadel-
phia’s theatre is not limited’ to .a
narrow strip in the midst of the city,
but rather’ crops up in varied and
unexpected “places..--"Therefore, ¢o-
existing with the Broadway tryouts
that appeal to a certain audience,
there are also'a great many little’
theatre groups, many devoting their
time to particularly — experimental
productions. Se

One, of these small groups is the
Philadelphia ‘Drama Guild, which
presented its first play of the sea-
son, Arthur Miller’s adaptation of
Ibsen's An Enémy of the People at
‘the Plays and “Players Playhouse
early this month.

This Playhouse is the oldest con-
tinuously operating _ little-theatre
club ‘in the city. For close to fifty
years it has been'the site for the
presentation of such plays as Stalag
17, later to find great success on the
Broadway stage.

_The Philadelphia: Drama Guild is
the outgrowth “of the Shakespeare
Classic Theatre. This was organiz-
ed in 1957 by a nucleus of Philadel-
phia professional: men—dentists, en-
gineers, lawyers and professors—who
believed that a group, of responsible

good-play, and-sacrifice the necessary

people who: devote themselves to a}.



time, study, and dedication, will be

Philadelphia Drama Guild to Present
Past and Present Theatrical Classics

capable of pfoducing a superior per-
formance. Organizer of the Classic
Theatre was. Dr. Robert Bishop,
Professor of Romance Languages at
the University of Pennsylvania,

Varied Repettoire

The repertoire of the Classic
Theatre is varied. In the past five
years: ‘they have presented, among

-other-—plays,;--Chekhov’s— The---Pro--

posal; Henry IV, with original -mu-
sic composed by Harold Boatrite, a
young Philadelphian; Juno “and the
Peycock; Hedda Gabler, Anouilh’s
Antigone in modern dress; and Le

/Médicin “Maigre Lui,* with sets: and==~ <=

costumes_by Schilli Maier, ‘a New
York modern artist. This year Sean

O’Casey’s Red Roses for Me and ©

Shaw’s A Man of Destiny were pro-
duced, as well as the American pre-
miere-of Jules Feiffer’s Crawling Ar-
nold;-the=-productionof -which. Feif-
fer--himself-.attended.—... :
.. Although. the iain Guild . ra
done few: Shakespearean. plays—in
spite of the former name .of the or-

ganization—it has tried to devote

;

itself to the enactment of great -

works of the past and present, in an

effort to counteract the lower’ qual-

ity which its members feel has ‘re-
sulted from the general nee for
“popular” theatre.

Many of the Drama Guild’s pro-

ductions have been successful, prov-..

ing that there is a demand for un-
firolous, _un-typical-Broadway-com-
.edy theatre in Philadelphia,

The Drama Guild’s' first play ‘of.
this-.season was An Enemy. of_ the
People. ©



Sunday, November 25, 8:00.
‘The Rittenhouse Opera Society will

Street:
Franco Patané will ce: duct Rossini’s
on Thursday, November 16 at 8:
Pearl Lang and he

THEATER .,
Gye-Bye Birdih (Abbey. Stage Door) ¢
house). are-in.-theix--final-weeks:--

and 9:00 and 11:00 on enneRy.
FILMS

15.

MUSIC

Eugene Ormandy, Sonductor’

Brahms’ Symphony No.-4._The

Symphony in Three Movements,

-perform at, 1e Museum of Art,

gram in_its fourteenth annual



vember 16, at 8: 30. 8

ec
Ae

aA ane er souieen Wap ene eet ch wi ers

Anshel.. Brusilow, sik conductor ;
- Elaine Magnan, cellist, will combirie their talents in a Philadelphia
Orchestra program including. Dvorak’s Cello. Concerto in B Minor and

In and Around Philadelphia

In conjunction with the exhibition of exotic musical instruments, a Chinese
Orchestra ‘concert. will be given at 2:00 and 4:00. p.m., Sunday, Novem-
ber 18,at the Commercial Museum, 34th and Convention Avenut.

Anshel Brusilow will conduct the Philadelphia Chamber Orchestra in a
program including’ Mozart’s Abduction from the Séraglio.
artist will be Tamas Vasary, Hungarian planist—ot the canny

Guest

present David Auber’s Fra Disiala: me
November 15, 16, er 17 at the Society Hill Playhouse, 507 S. 8th

masterpiece, The Barber of Seville,
15 at the Academy.

dérm dance company: will appear at the YM/ YWHA,
- Broad and Pine Streets, on Sunday, November AS, at 8:30..

and The. Boy Friend cigs Play-

@

A gallery tour and film program on Age of the eaeeer; City of Gold, and
French Canada, will begin Sunday,November.18, at. 1:30 at the Uni-
versity Museum. There is no admission charge.

The magnificent Russian production of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night will
be shown as part of the Shakespeare Film Festival at the Van Pelt
Auditorium, November 17 at 2:00.

The Commercial Museum will show The Sword and the Flute, and A N ight
at the Peking Opera in’ conjunction with current exhibits on November
17 and 18 at 1:30 and 3:30 each day. The program will be free.

The Risk, a British melodrama concerning security “measurés,in medical |
research, begins at the Bryn M wr, November 14.

The British. drama, Rebel With a Cau

, will open at the iti November

Marlon Brando and Previn Howard star in “the sea a Mutiny -on
the Bounty—to open at* the Stanley, November 15, 8: 30. >,

a:

and

performance “will take place at the

Academy on Friday, November 16, at 2:00; Saturday, pevenber 17,

at 8:30; ‘and Monday, November 19,*at 8:30. - ras
Wyiday, November 23, at 2:00 and Saturday, November

Ormardy will. conduct: the Philadelphia Orchestra in Stravinsky’s ,

24, at 8:30, Eugene

Pins and Needles will open November 16 at the Upstairs East, ‘2108 Walnut
+ Stxeet.....Performances. are. at..8:30and_10:30.on_ Kelas. and Sunday .

Rimsy-Korsakov’s Scheherazade, and .

_ Prokofiev’s Lieutenant Kije: Orchestral Suite at the Academy.
Boris. Goldovsky in The Three "Fausts and George Reeves, pianist; will

Van. Pelt Auditorium ‘on November

18 and 25 respectively. Programs begin at 3:30... *
Grace -Bumbry,“ brilliant “mezzo-soprano will make her North Americar *
debut at“the Academy on Friday, November 16 at 8:30.
The Music department of the University * of Pennsylvania . will present the
Stringart Quartet in a concert including Mozart’s ‘Quartet in B- flat
(K. 589) and Bartok’s Quartet No. 2
The Pennsylvania Academy. of the Fine-Arts will present the opening” pro-

series of chamber music concerts.

' This program wiil feature Taro Suzuki, violinist; Lynn Harrell,
cellist;: and Vladimir Sokoloff, pianist—at the wieuctncrtes a No-

-


’

pam eill:



-.+-animalistie state.
» “survival of the fittest” philosophy,



~ academic classes,

y
9.

_ Wednesday, Naieatar: 14, 1962,

“THE COLLEGE NEWS

}

aM



ae Writes Of Religion In Wars:

Reviewer Praises. Book’s ‘Sincerity’

“ by Ronni Iselin ’65

Students will have the ‘opportu-
nity to’hear Ernest Gordon, now
Dean of. the Chapel:. at. Princeton

«University; speak’ on “Freedom~and:

Decision,” on November 28, 7:30, in
the Common Room.
is any indication, this Interfaith lec-

ture ~will- prove ‘worthy: “of atten

Basins aes

- AS “company. “commander. of ; the}
93rd -Highlanders en -route - from
Singapore to Ceylon, Ernest Gordon
-was captured by the Japanese. Thus
began his.three and one-half: years
‘of trial as a prisoner of war—an
experience which altered his_ entire

~<“cOneept of Tifé “arid religion, as re-|

counted in his book, Through the
Valley of the Kwai.

Spiritual Regeneration

The’ Japanese “get the POW’s to

“work on the Kwai Valley Railroad,
—ineluding~the~-famed-bridge~of-the}\cjovent coving. and vivid withoutl”
-* “yiver Kwai. In-the months of gruel- Zelevant, moving, . and. vivid_withou

ling labor, will and morality gave
way to* numb subsistence and*-ra-
‘tionalized demoralization.
Starvation diet, loathesome living
conditions, and unchecked tropical
disease reduced: men to an insensitive

the sick were despiséd for their in-
ability. to share in the toil; the dy-
ing, -ignored;—and -the--weak, tram-

--pled... Existence became meaningless

to .the extent that’ many died
through sheer lack of desire for life.
Religion;—-at-—first—invoked-as—a

“magic charm” to banish fear and
.. guffering,.faded as relief. appeared

increasingly to be a nonentity. The
expected miracles never occurred

-vand the predominant thought was

that “God had left us.”

Gordon, too, was keenly aware of | -

the forsaken dignity of life and
death as he lay a victim of ‘malaria,
beri-beri, and” diphtheria
“morgue” area of the filthy make-
shift hospital. At this‘ low_ point,
his friends built him-a shelter away
from the hosptal and attempted to
administer to his ~needs. ~~ Through
the patient efforts.of two men in
-particulay,~ he gradually regained
some degree of strength.

. Concurrent with Gordon’s physical
regeneration Was a general spiritual
regeneration in the camp. The
prisoners were emerging from their
brute conditions and exemplifying

by their actions, “self-sacrifice, hero-|_

ism, faith, and love.” —
As : the : railroad neared com-

mands for unceasing work abated.
The concept of a compassionate God
was fortified by the conspicuous ex-
pressions of brotherhood among the
men, It was decided that they should
“have another go” at Christianity,
and Gordon in his capacity both as
an officer apd a previous university
student’-was-asked. to lead the theo-
logical discussions.

Thus,, the author was ited
to re-evaluate his former view of a
stern, “Sunday School” Christianity
which seemed‘ to. be directed at
“nice” people ‘and which “managed
to. extract the ‘bubbles from the
champagne of life, leaving it flat, in-
sipid, and tasteless.” He attempted
to give the men a concept of Christ-

Z ‘janity. “applicable to ‘their plight—a
. concept #hat. Jesus’ suffering . was
“not far removed from their own.

Avoids Downfalls

In addition to religious learning,
an artificial leg
industry,*a library, and’ an orches-
tra flourished among the men. Suf-
fering no longer drove the prisoners
to lonely self-pity, but instead foster-

ed*a- communal spirit of mutual as-|-

sistance. A “church without walls”
was. formed and Japanese objection
‘failed’ to daunt prayer and~ Bible
study. Christmas and Easter took on

deep significance as well as a festive}

air. *
This sense of. communal responsi-

bility and applicable Christian ethic |-

remained strong- motivating factors’

If his writing |:

Due-to* this: base |}

in the]

“pletién, thé” mérciless Japariese de-|~



among the men untl Japanese defeat
and POW liberation. Moved by his
wartime experiences, Ernest Gor-
don turned to the ministry .in _his
re-adjustment to civilian life. °

Church Without Walls

Through the Valley of the Kwai
‘avoids well the downfalls of many
other works concerning personal re-
ligious vivification. Throughout, the
language is straightforward and de-
void of sentimentality. There is no
air of egoistical righteousness “on
the part of the author for his per-
ceptions, nor is there any distorting
tbitterness—at—his-wartime- treatment
(although this seems somewhat un-
natural at times). Gordon does, how-
ever, reveal his difficulty in recon-
ciling the “ldve thine enemy” doc-
trines with the Japanese atrocities.

His portrayals of prison -eamp

a play to the sensational. Sincerity
and simplicity consistently charac-
terize. his narrative, . descriptions,
and_ dialogue, --rendering- the whole
quite “believable.



FRIENDS OF MUSIC
December 5
Riverside Chamber Singers

Workshop of “The Styles of - Vocal
Music,” 4:30, Music Room.

Concert, 8:30, Goodhart..

The Workshop is open ‘to faculty
and students; free tickets for the con-:

‘Public





formation,



conditions are, for the most part,| —

cert’ are: available at the Office of. i





Wednesday, November, 15:
7:10, silent ~ worship, . Goodiart:.
8:80, Lall, page one, col. one.
- Thursday, November 15:
René J. Dubos will speak on
“The Population Avalanche” at
che Class of 1902 Lecture Thurs-

day, November 15..The-lecture-wil::
*13e given in the Biology Lecture’
| Room, Science Center, at 8:30.

Mr. Dubos, a bacteriologist, is
a member and professor. at. the

Rockefeller Institute “for “Medical
Research in New York. Bern and

educated in- France,” he=has- been’

associated with the Institute since
1927, except for a two year term
during which he was a professor at
Harvard Medical School? ~

His works include books on bac-

teriology, ‘microbiology, bio-chem=, “=

istry, a study of tuberculosis, and_|

two biographies of Pasteur.
Friday, Noyember 16, 8:30 and
Saturday, November 17, 7:30:
Misanthrope, Goodhart, page one,

{col. ‘1.

_.. Saturday, November 17;
2:00, The Philadelphia Chapter of
the .American. Musicology: Society

will meet here this coming Satur-|

day, November 17.” The program
will -begin- at--2:00- p.m:-in-the Music

Room with ‘a talk entitled “Parody |

and -cantus: firmus relationships in
15th century. English motets” given
by Sylvia W. Kenney of the Music
Department. Calvert Bean of the
Theodore Presser Sle
Rembert Weakland, OS.B.
Vincent College’ will also sp ae
Monday, November 19:
4:00, The History” Journal Club
presents Sir Richard Bullard, former

ae

British Ambassador to Iran, who |!
Will speak on. the “East-West rela-
tionship in the Middle East in the
twentieth century. Common Room.

7:15, Current Events for the next
three weeks will be a series on the
European Common Market. On. No-
vember--19;~Mr.-T: S,-Tull, British
Corisul “Genéral; will speak.” Ndévem-
ber 26 will feature a representative
from the French consulate. Mr. W.
J. Millyard, Trade Commissioner and
Consul of Ganada; will : lecture ‘on

December 3. . All in the Common
Room.

8:30; -German Club. Common
Room. 5

Tuesday, November 20:
8:30, Powers; see article on Asian
Studies, page one, col. one.
Wednesday, .November..21:......
veo LAST CLASS: * VACA-
TION. : .

Monday, Novémber 26:
4:30 Chaim Perelman of the Uni-
versity of Brussels, will speak for the

7:15, Current. Events, - see. -under
November 19.

Wednesday, November 28:
Os silent | worship, Goodhart.
hanes ‘Gordon; see col. one,
Thursday, November 29:
4:30, W. D. Snodgrass, . Pulitzer
Prize — winning poet, author. of
Heart’s Needle will give the Purves
Lecture. in’ the Dorothy Vernon
Room of the Deanery: \

- Friday, November 30:

Rehearsals started last. spring
for the first-Bryn Mawr orchestra
concert of the 1962-63 season. The



conicert will take place at Roberts

~)Son.

Philosophy. Department ~on “Three |:
+Aspects. of Justice,”

lall, Haverford on Nov. 30 at 8:30.

[ Under the direction of Dr. ‘Wil-
liam H. Reese, the orchestra has
undertaken four challenging pieces.
Bartok’s Cello Concerto is the

ers will be the solo cellist.

little known work of Hayden’ —
Symphony No. 73, “La Chasse.”
Rossini’s beautiful L’ Italiane en

program.

+

this, the orchestra’s sixteenth, sea-
Concerts are scheduled for
February 22 at Bryn Mawr and
April 12 at Haverford.

This year’s presidents are Nina

cis.
‘Monday, December 3:

November’ 19,
8:30, “A Student of Agmevigarston:

Mr... Steven Uzzell,..will .speak- on ~
the Supreme Court, under: .the-.ays-__-

pices of the Conservative Club,

_|Common Room,

Tuesday, Senhaidiie 4:

erature at Princeton, will give a
Class of 1902 Lecture on W. H. Ma-
cready, the great Vistorian actor
and man of letters. Common Room.

_ Wednesday, December ‘5:

7:15, _French=Club_ presents M.
Blanchenay, the president of L’AI-
liance Francaise in New York,
speaking on the Common Market.
Ely Room.





+



.





|



~

got it!.























n

é es “Tareyton’ s Dual Filter i in duas partes divisa est!” poten

says Marius (Gay Blade) Camillus of the Portia Péncitig Team. Says Gay Blade, “Anyone on terra Grima

- DUAL F.

Product ¥ dé. one



_ will agree Tareyton.is.a firma,’fina cigarette—packed with tobacco bono. No worider you enjoy de gustibus you~ =
never Epught you'd get ion any filter cigarette.” ~
_ Dual Filter. makes the difference =












rere

- Sobecaas ts Wir middle ata Orrc

eyton



The orchestra -willalso~ play “a

7:15, Current Events,. ‘see under

i “Campus Events Through December 5 *t

As

most ambitious work. Steve Fland- ..--

Algiers and Overture and Alegro |
by» Couperin “will *coinplete ~ the-~-

~Three concerts «are: —e aes :
Greenberg..and: -Terry. Belanger... csuc

‘Concert mistress is Barbara Dan-’

8:30, Mr. Alan Downer, Director am
of Graduate: Studies in English lit-

¥
ee

meen: meneame vere

SEVERYTHING-IN--FLOWERS. & PLANTS.

ee O44 86 ee WS

#

2 Wednesday, ‘November 14, 1962



Antigone in Greek

Continued from Page 1, Col. 5

‘the old block;-delivering -even~-his
early conciliatory speeches with
an ‘ill-concealed air of impatience
which did much to explain Creon’s
refusal to be conciliated.

Creon (M. L. Leavitt) and An-
tigone (C. Gardiner) were a pro-

per pair; cold-blooded and passion-"

até, the differences in their natures
interacted ‘violently ‘to show their
essential similarities. If Antigone
seemed ..a..shade-.too mature for

“the ‘séntiménts given her by Soph- | pe a
~ecles,-it-may—well_bethat..Sopho~

cles was not’ aware of. the extent
to which his Creon is a standing
temptation to female managerial
instincts. But a Creon who. can
dominate the action with sustain-





Jeannett's Bryn Mawr
Flower Shop °

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

ved power, impressive. equally in

f

victory and defeat, does much to
suggest that tragic honors must

wine.will be laid-up forthe entire |’
east and crew, with first toasts’ to
{the Directors, C. Gardiner and» V.
McShane.








be shared. Antigone may, be a
rarer spirit, but he is amumantis
and .tragically human,

.If I have any influence with
the Priest of Dionysus and the
noble’ judges, Sophocles. willbe









MA D'S

Peck revere





voted another ivy. wreath for this





performance and .a -goatskin ‘(in
memory of tragedy’s origin) of





tonite thru Nov. 25

OSCAR BRAND
and
ALIX DOBKIN —





THE Bh) FRET

1S0O2 Sa ae at — I oo
SHOW STARTS NIGHTLY 9:15 1 ; FRIS SAT









| i i Keal@iag- part. ane

Bi in Wh ge





to $190-a month.

European. land .tour).

ing two Postal INTERNATIONAL REPLY

3000 OPENINGS = Resort, Farm, Camp ‘Counseling, Hospital,
Care, Factory and more throughout Europe. |
All inclusive fun-filled summer costing, from $150 (without #/;
Franeattaute transportation to $799 (including viaesee ae jet flight and 24-da

TRAVEL GRANTS AWARDED FIRST..1500 APPLICANTS

For a complete 20 page Prospectus and a European Job Application, contact
either the Director of the Student Union, the Placement Officers, or write {enclos-

DEPT. N. AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION. SERVICE
22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg

“1







THE




“LITTLE.

Employers prefer college girls
’ Employers prefer girls with
Gibbs ‘training
Employers prefer Gibbs.
@ of trained college girls

SPECIAL 812-MONTH COURSE
FOR COLLEGE WOMEN
Write College Dean for

GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK



BLACK: DRESS

tonne









PECK and PECK
Suburban Square
Ardmore, Pa..








'
Construction, Child
Wages range from room .and board

SUMMER : JOBS IN. oa ea HKATHARINE. GIBBS

| BOSTON 16, MASS. .
' NEW YORK 17, N.Y...
‘MONTCLAIR; No J.-S









SECRETARIAL.

21 Marlborough Street
200 Park-Avenue--

33 Plymouth Street
155 Angell Street



PROVIDENCE 6,R.1....







COUPONS) to:







TELEPHONE
LAWRENCE 5-0386



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OPEN TO: THE. PUBLIC Seite
BREAKFAST ooo. neo eceesee 0 0 T ETT 9:00-11:00 A.M.
EONEMOON Savitri 12:00- 2:00 P.M.
RPTERNIOON TEM ye Sei Famies ae sins 3:30- 5:00 P.M.
DINDIER iycsnria Geb versie. eeees 5:30- 7:30 P.M.
SUNDAY-DINNER (ou... veces eee ces 12:00- 7:30. P.M.

LUNCHEON PLATTERS FROM .50°
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BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA







coprricut © 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND CORE. ARE PEGISTERED TRADEMARKS





BETWEEN CLASSES...

get that refreshing new feeling

Sth Coke!.

Bottled under authority of
The Coca-Cola Company by

The -Philadelphie ¢ Coca-Cola Bottling Company





Neste dednee se mag oe



THE CLEAN WHITE SOCK |

He not only wears the clean white sock; he is “élean white sock. "It's a kind of confi- ee
dence that comes from knowing the right thing to do; even if he decides not to do ‘a
‘|, “it. His clean-white socks are by Adler. His girl is.by his side, every btt as “clean white
sock” as he is. Naturally they don’t always wéar white socks, they just act like they do.
“People who really swing are wearing the AdierSC shrink controlled wool sock: $1.00,



ADLER THE ADLER COMPANY, GINCINNATI 14, OHIO = 2

: ADLER’S swinging SC’s available at’



"

. i: FINE STORES EVERYWHERE