College news, October 24, 1962

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VOL. XLVIII—NO. 5

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1962

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr dient ae 1962

PRICE 20 CENTS



“not.

_clear in his speech, “these actions

~-antine” will be the~5,000 miles of

‘the United States fleet and air forc-
"és in'the Caribbean are-of,an openly |.

Kennedy Orders Blockade of Cuba,

Demands Russian

_-Reginning-‘with -President—Kenne-)
dy’s speech to the nation on Monday
evening, the crisis in Cuba has come
rapidly to .a head. The New York
Times reported the following facts:

There will be a “quarantine” . on
the shipment of military equipment
to Cuba because of evidence of the
placement there of medium-range
ballistic missiles (1,000 nautical miles
plus), intermediate range ballistic
missiles (2,000 miles plus),. and jet
bombers capable of carrying nuclear
weapons.

Ships carrying weapons to Cuba
are warned to. turn back and will be
asked to submit to search if they do

Forceful Seizure

\ In the evefit that ships try to “run
the blockade,” a warning shot will
be fired across their bow, and force-
ful seizure will be effected if they
continue not. to comply.

To make the quarantine effective,
all ships of any kind going to Cuba
will be stopped. As of now, air-
planes will not be stopped, it. being
impractical to “inspect”. a plane in
midair.

But as President Kennedy made

may only be a beginning.” Missiles
already in Cuba must be disarmed

by the United States, beginning with
a blockade of supplies other than
equipment going to Cuba.

The possibility of retaliatory mea-
sures by Russia, furthermore, in such
places as Berlin, Iran, and South
Vietnam, have been anticipated, and
the United States is “prepared to
risk a major war” to defend its po-
sitions.

The idea of an invasion of Cuba
was rejected, because it would mean
a direct clash of troops between the
_ U.S. and Russia—since the build-up | -
of Russian’ military. techniclans’ has
been so great, ”

Military Build-up

-The area invloved in the “quar-
water around the island, in particu-
lar the sea. lanes between Cuba and
the Bahama Islands, on the North-
east, and between Cuba and Haiti
on the southeast’ (the ,Windward
Passage).The U. S. Navy base at
Guantanamo Boy, Cuba, is strategic,
and more than 3,0Q@0 men are station-
ed there, including. several hundred
combat. Marines. All dependents
have been sent back+to the U.S. from
the: base, and approximately 2,000
Marines are en route to Guantan-
amo.

' Reconnaissance planes: keeping

surveillance over the.area were able}.

to report by Sunday the presence. of
field type” missiles which do not
require concrete emplacements. Pho-
tographs were brought.back of both
missiles sites, and the missiles them-
selves. ieee

statement that “All the actions of



The News regrets the omission
of junior Dale Greenbaum in the
‘list of National. Science Founda-
tion Grant holders, which appear-
ed in last week’s-issue. Dale’s
grant was for a project in psy-
chology this past summer, Work-

ing with Mr. Brown, she studied

ban people.”

Missiles Removed
provoeativé nature aimed at the Cu-
The Havana radio re-
sponded to the U.S. action by call-
ing it “an increase in the policy.. of
aggressive and barefaced provoca-
tions ‘against Cuba by the Kennedy
Government.”

After*stating the steps that ‘thé

the Cuban crisis, President Kennedy
closed his speech by saying:

dangerous effort on which we have
set out. No One can foresee precisely.
what course it will také or. what

{costs or casualties will be incurred.

Many months of ‘sacrifice and self-
discipline lie ahead—months in which
both our will and our patience will
be tested—months in which many
threats and denunciations will keep
us aware of our danger. ° But the
greatest danger of all would be to
do nothing.

“The path we have chosen for the
present is full. of ‘hazards, as all
paths are—but it is the one’ most
consistent’ with our character and
courage as a nation and our commit-
ments around the world. The-cost
of freedom is always high — but
Americans have ‘always paid it. And
one path we shall never choose is

“Our goal is not the .victory of
might but the vindication of right—
not peace-at the expense of freedom,

“»-but-both-peace andefreedom, here in

this hemisphere, around the -world.
God willing, that goal will be achiev-
ed. ” @

United States would take in view of | -:

“My fellow. citizens: Let. no one} _
doubt that this is a difficult and}

the path of surrender or submission. |





Four of Gwendolyn’s imaginary companions confer.
L. to R. Ethelred (Ruth Williamson), Madge (Alexandra Peschka),
Serendipity (Carol Schrier), and John (Betty Ames).



‘Semantics and history blended in
Profesor Victor Ehrenberg’s presen-
tation of “Some Roman Concepts of
State. and. Empire.”

The Lily Ross-Taylor—Leeture—op-
ened witha clarification of the
meanings of “state” and “empire.”



It was stressed that these terms



-by Betsy Zubrow "63

Today the eighteenth. year of
United Nations history begins. To
this institution of world harmony,
the United States has pledged its
allegiance, its prestige, and many
millions of dollars.

But is the United States using the
facilities of the United“ Nations to
their fullest potential ?

_Mr: Arthur Larson,_presently’ Di='
rector of the World Rule. of Law
Center at Duke University and for-
merly special assistant to President
Eisenhower, indicates in his, article
inthe Saturday Review, August 25,
1962,°”Do It Through the U.N.”
that the United States may be for-
saking the United Nations as a
prime instrument for the handling of
important world matters.

“The traditional policy of the
United States in handling interna-
tional problems can be summed up

it through the U.N.’ .. . These state-
ments (of. such eles: by Presidents

However, there are disquieting signs
that. both policy and practice may be
in danger.” » =>.

Specifically, Mr. Larson points: ‘to
the recent high-altitude © nuclear
tests. The world-wide import of such

|tests should have prompted the usé

of the United Nations organization-
al resources. Since the United States
has recognized, and in fact enunciat-

all nations to use outer space, it has,
at the very least, an obligation to







judgment of weight by children.

oe

+



consult with other states as to poss-

Larson Wishes Increase
In Practical Use of UN

‘tic bargaining: power and military

in a single sentence: ‘If possible, do|”

Truman, Eisenhower, and Kennedy) |-b

|have been backed up in pfactice . 0: the peace, as’in Korea, . Suez, Pal-

ed, the doctrine of: equal rights of

ible damage to thet interests.

Such consultation would have
avoided much of the clamor protest-
ing tests; Mr. Larsun asserts. The
obligation is intensified by the known
radiation ‘dangers to future space
exploration. The United States might
also,“ Mr. Larson observed, consult
with other nations through the Com-
mittee on Space Research, a non-
governmental scientific group acting.
_essentiallyunder-the-auspices-of-the
United Nations. Within the limits
imposed « by military security, the
other nations of the world, all enti-
tled to the use of outer space, would
have ,had “their day. in court.”

Mr. Larson points out that far
from being the ultimate arm of for-
eign policy, direct diplomacy is_in-'
effective, if not obsolete. _Diploma-

power go hawt in hand, anda dead-| to
lock -in military might is a deadlock
at the bargairting ‘table.

The United Nations need not be
merely a forum for debate, «~The in-
telligent use of its facilities have
‘been effectiye in dealing with threats

estine and the Congo.

The world organization is ‘‘an en-
tirely new. way of ordering world.
affairs ‘and settling international dis-
putes—on the basis of merits and
principlés when present rights are
in dispute, and on the basis of good
judgment - and conscience -of the
world community when change be-
comes necessary.” ~~ s

Mr. Larson will be in Philadelphia
on November 9, 1962; to address a

Ehrenberg Traces Development of Terms
In Roman Concept of State and Empire

ithe Roman people, a consciousness

Res Publica. disappeared and. imnpe-.|‘



dinner of the United World Federal-



ists } of Fundelghia.

—

yw? undergone a great transforma-
tion im meaning from their Latin
harbingers “status” and “imperium.’,

Resin its original collective sense
included——concepts.
“property” to “interest,”--With: the
qualifying adjective, publica, res took
on the connotation of “public affairs”
which encompassed dependent. and
foreign countries and connoted great
emotional involvement. To die pro
res republica represented the ulti-
mate good.

Involved in the idea of Res Publica
was the notion of populus. Originally
connoting the communal nature of
early Rofman villages, this term was
later modified into Populus Romanus,
but. neither Res Publica or Populus
Romanus quite covered the’ concept
of “state.” The Res Publica was
more than’ a community for it was
“every matter and: the whole matter
which concerned the community.”

Moreover, in place of Res Publica,
one could speak of Res Romanum
expressing--the pride in the partcu-
larly Roman character of the state
as opposed to other. states, As Rome
grew, it came to be described solely |
with relation te its boundaries, There |
was‘ as ‘yet no fixed name, but the
sense of “empire” crept in as Rome,
annexed other, peoples.

In-_their_capacity to-rule-an—em-
pire, the Romans revealed their nar-
row patriotism. In a sense, they had

“ledrn” to be imperialists.

Gradually, there emerged among

of the acts of the empire though. not
of its obligations.
With Augustus, the concept oft

rium represented both the empire
and ‘the absolute power of. the em-
peror, ,
Continued expansion itioved writ-
ers of the time to refer to Rome and
her territories as Orbis .Terrarum.

ranging from}

Broderick Praises Jr. Show,
“Time Is Once” Is A Delight

by James. Broderick, Aintatanit Professor of English
I have always had an aversion to whimsy and I generally avoid fantasies. In most of the fay fan-
tasies I know, the cleverness and sentiment. call more attention to the coy author than to his creations.
The writer of whitisy éxploits our common childhood wishes and misgivings and yet,lacks what Nietzche

calls “the seriousness of the child at
play.” Yet I found the performance
of The Time is Once in Goodhart
Saturday night a delight “Pat Ra-
nard and Joan Meskin’e whimsical
fantasy managed to avoid sentimen-
tality and cuteness, which were con-
‘stant hazards in a “plot” about a

young girl’s dis¢overy that her ima-.”

ginary friends, The Balloon Man, Don
Juan, Kumquat and all, were ‘no
longer satisfying. Gwedolyn’s Ima-

| ginary World is of ‘course.as old as
Oz. and her Fortune Tree grows at

the other-end of the rainbow....Un-
abashedly seeking -the evanescent
charm of a children’s tale, the au-
thors. showed great tact in moving
swiftly in and out: of the Imaginary
World. Then too they kept the scenes,
brief, giving each actor in turn a
chance to control the dialogue or
belt out a song. — ‘
The authorsswere wise, that‘is, to

insure. that..the. Junior.Shaw..was-not—..

only a fantasy, but also a musical
comedy. For the frank conventions
of musical comedy, downstage solos,
choral numbers, quick .exits,’ encores,
etc., all helped counteract any ex-
cessive fancifulness in ‘the proceed-
ings. The actors sang. to the audi-
ence in the. best non-illusionist: tra-
dition, and for this honest inawity
Gabrielle Schupf’s expert direction
must be credited. “I must compli-
ment the director also for thé show’s
generally smart pace, its clear audi-
bility, its varied groupings, and its
more “wistful moments. .

Miss Schupf admitted hag-thany
collaborators. Three conffosérs, head-
ed by Elizabeth Ames, provided a
charming and varied score, which
was skillfully played by..a small, well-~
balaneed ensemble: Five other juniors
wrote the lyrics. Nicole Schupf
provided a few brief moments of,
choreography that I wish had been
longer; perhaps fuller uses of. Bar-
bara Hurwitz, who played Gwendo-
lyn and showed herself a graceful
and strong dancer, might: have kept
dance-a continuing part of the show.
A simple set was proyided, flexible
enough for the large and small
groups it had to hold, and special
effects were confined to careful light-
ing and to the one elaborate prop of
the show, the Fortune Tree The
costumes, I felt, were not uniformly
sucessful, except in the matter: of
color, “where ‘Serendipity, Madge,
Kumquat and others were clearly
identified.

,if a great many unseen. folk con- —

tibuted to the success of the final

performancés,: it remained nonethe-

less for the actors to carry the eve-
ning. Wherever they: claimed: to be;
Gwendolyn’s Imaginary World or the
Shubert Theatre, their charm, talent,

and energy were captivating. The
‘men,””_as.usual,..mere..the.
ficult’ assignments. Ruth Williamson
managed to create an Ethelred the
Knight on the order of Robert: New-
ton’s Pistol, and Elizabeth Ames’
John was ‘properly abstruse and tes-
ty; but, I protest, no John Harvard.

mast

were

Rome-as. the only ruling power seem-Judith Zinsser was an embarrassed

ed to constitute the entire world of
civilized man.’ Orbis Terrarum was
the terrn used half pedantically in
the fage of barbarian invasions’ ~:~

Finally, ‘with the coming of Christ-
ianity, the diverse terms ‘expressive
of diverse concepts of rule merged |"

and apologetic Don- Juan: Roberta
Feldman as the Balloon.'Man, and
Cynthia Brown, Paula Pace, Jane
Fraser, and Wendy Westbrook had.
less‘to do, but’ were bright and hap-
py in their efforts. ,

_And if actors, as I am told, most



in the Roman-Christian complex. ~

Continued on Page 4, Col. 2°

‘
a

5. rome

rs
‘ing of the

“Page Two

THE COLLEGE NEWS

“

bd ascii October 24, 1962.



: The Blockade Is NOT The cage

Sxnad editorials do not “necessarily represent the view of
the entire Editorial Board.

~ We conden the Unitéd States blockade of Cuba. ‘Nott
‘nip will it probabably lead us to war, but it cannot: possibly

-achieve\ our objectives vis-a-vis Cuba.

The blockade is, in effect, an ultimatum. (The New York

. Times pointed out ‘tuesday morning: “Regardless of the name
. for the action, the United States is imposing what amounts

to a blockade.”) The plan is for United States Navy ships
to stop and inspect any ship bound for Cuba and to order. it
to return to its point of origin if it is carrying military equip-
ment. Any ship which does not submit te inspection or which
attempts to continue despite our interdiction will be fired
upon. What is this but a declaration of war— and a war in
which America is the aggressor nation? .

~ What right do we have to interfere in the commercial
relations of two sovereign nations? Why should the ship of

- any country sailing through international waters submit to

inspection by a third nation? Khrushchev said yesterday
that the sinking of a single’ Russian ship would bring re-
taliation. Such action would be perfectly justified following
an American act: whiehcould only be interpreted as a provo-
cation of war. Castro and the Cuban Ambassador to the Unit-
ed Nations have been calling the American.Navy “pirates.”’
It-is a very accufate term. How else might one interpret the
act of forcibly boarding the ship of another country unless
the two nations are at war?

-The only way jn which the blockade could be helpful
would be if Russia submitted. It is rather idealistic, how-

~ ever, to think that the cold war will end by Russian ships
-making an about-face in the middle. of the, Caribbean Sea

and happily steaming home again.

The blockade .is.not the way for the United: States to
achieve its objective—the evacuation of Russian offensive
weapons from Cuba. The. American ultimatum. leaves the
Soviet Union no way of: retreating from its commitment ‘to
Cuba without losing face and accepting a major defeat in
the cold war situation. The damage that Russian prestige|'
would suffer in withdrawing from Cuba now is comparable
to that which the U. S. would suffer it withdrawing from
West Berlin. ‘

From a purely piacmatic point of view, the blockade
will not force the Russians to remove the bases and weapons

‘they have already installed on Cuban soil. In order to do
' this, an attack on Cuba will be necessary, and since the

United States has now placed the Soviet Union in direct re-

.. sponsibility for Cuba, it will, in effect, force her to support
z Cuba in the event of an American invasion. et

“What will the United States do if Russia takes to the
air to transport her goods to Cuba? It is more difficult to
inspect the cargo of a plane than that of a ship. One must
first force the aircraft to land, and if it is unwilling to do
so, it can be brought down only by, gunfire.

One must also keep in mind that the establishment of
“offensive” bases in Cuba represents an intensification but

-not.an initiation of the Soviet threat to the United States.

The U.S. S.R. already has intercontinental ballistic missiles

~eapable of

Ameriea has weapons capable of destroying’ not only Cuba

but large parts of the Soviet Union as‘well. Our military

bases on foreign soil encircling the U. S. S. R. have long
posed a threat to Soviet security (at least in the mind of the
Russian Gaaeranin even if the United States insists on .call-

- ing them “purely defensive.”) “The United States even has

a large military base right on Cuban soil.

The fear that Russia is giving nuclear-weapons to Castro
is also unfounded. It is probably true, as our spies have re-
ported, that.the Soviets are building missile bases on the is-
land,, but..Khrushchev -is too, smart to. give Castro control
of these weapons and Castro could not do anything with them
against as powerful-a country as America without the back-|.

Soviet Union. Kennedy’s wisest. move in his Mon-|-
day evening speech was the placing of responsibility for a

Cuban attack on Latin America squarely on the shoulders |

of Russia.

We are not condoning the build-up of Soviet missile
bases in Cuba. We also feel that the*United States should
firmly enunciate its stand on the question. But the blockade

“as an answer is too facile. It indicates a lack of well thought





out tong: range-

rapeotiemes ee ae

—prebabilities... I+--has—pro-
duced hysteria and panic which may lead to the very, result
it is seeking to avoid. It leaves the Russians no choice but}:
to challenge this, illegal action and may make the. United
States go down if history: as the agent provacateur of the

J. C.
ea ee,

“next World War..

Ste

THE COLLEGE NEWS

“e \ FOUNDED IN 1914
Published weekly during the College Year (except during
» Thanksgiving, Christmas and ‘aster holidays, and during examina-
‘tion weeks) in the interest of Bryn ‘Mawr College at the Ardmore
Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.”
The College News is fully protected. by copyright. Nothing that appears in
it may be reprinted wholly. or in pert without en nes the Editor- in-Chief.
Ata ey peg Pyne ounces Ute Be





oe Ee tee ee ee ee at PT SO a ere

“EDITORIAL BOARD . : ae



Editorin-Chief Pee Te gers cherie ebb eie ened “i... Janice. Copen, ‘63
<¢ Oe ye ter ee aaa Cie eu Nokes a rere Brooks Robards, “64
Seon ong UN ERI SY SORA RRROR “as Ellen Rothenberg, “64
Make-up Editor 2 .....66 Piece ae eect cere eens eters Charlene Sutin, ‘64
Member-atlarge .........-. Peete mein TEEN ES PVT Sue-Jane Kerbin, ‘65
Contributing Editors ........ eeewee’ Pere See Tee wee Pauline » Dubkin, ‘63

: Juli Kasivs, ‘63; Miranda Marvin, “63

Co-Business Managers ..........0.505- Cynthia Brown, ‘64; Judy. Zinsser, “64
Subscription-Circulation Manager PN er eeepeses NEE: asin ‘65

EDITORIAL STAFF . .
Judy Bailey, 63; ta. MoMeekin, ’63; Mary H. Warfield, 64; Ronni isalin, ‘65;
Constance Rasenblumm, ‘65; Diane Schuller,-‘65; Barbara Tolpin; ‘65; Nancy Geist,

. 166; Vicky Grafstrom, ‘66; Lynne Lackenbach, "66; Ante Lovgren, ., 66; Edna

_ Perkins, 66; Liesa Stamm, ’66. ra

- BUSINESS STAFF
Joan Deutsch, “65.

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

er. 18794

Students Question
Stand On McKay|

To the Editor:

It seems to me that the shadent
who ‘reviewed Robert McKay’s talk
on Supreme Court issues was some-
what less honest about her biases
than was Mr. McKay. It should be
quite: obvious to any reader of her
article that Miss Rosenblum agrees
with the Court’s gecisions on school
segregation’ and reapportionment but
opposes the school prayer’ decision.

Whether or not the decisions are
“good” ones may be a matter of
opinion, but Miss Rosenblum chal-
lenges Mr. McKay -on two points
which are not at all matters of opin-
ion. First, she says that the consti-
tutionality of the Court’s school
prayer decision is to be doubted be-
cause of the widespread disagree-
ment about it. Not so. .Mr. McKay
pointed out that it js.a-peculiarity
of the American judicial system that
\the Supreme Court has the final say
as to what is and what is not the
law. Surely Miss Rosenblum would
not suggest that on the day before
Brown v. Board of Education was
decided; the ‘majority’ of the “toun-
try. favored school segregation, but
that on the day of the decision the
voters changed their rajnds. Or per-
haps she méans that school segrega-
tion was. against the law all along,
but that this was only recognized
in 1954.

Secondly, Miss. Rosenblurn — asks,
“Is [Mr. McKay] suggesting that
the Court decide a case on the basis
of the implications of its decision, |:
rather than on the basis of the mer-
its of the case itself?” Let me re-
mind her that .cases are decided in
large part on. principles, and that
principles-‘are--supposd tebe - appli-
cable in more than. one. case... It.is}.
therefore only. sensible to ‘attempt
to discover-whether or not a prin-
ciple is a just one by asking whether
justice would result from its’ appli-
cation in cases other than the one
at hand; (For example, it was stat-
ed in the decision which the recent
reapportionment décision reversed

If all this sounds.a bit hard-head-
ed, it is perhaps because I agree with
the decisions discussed by Mr. Mc-
Kay. It is not supposed to mean
that. Supreme Court. decisions nec-
essarily result in justice, but it does
mean that these decisions are the
law and -can be changed only by
other decisions of the Court or by
constitutional amendment.

REY pee Stearns 63

Arts Council

A step is being taken to enlarge
the concept of liberal arts here to
include —; the arts!

Several students, with the inval-
uable help of Mrs. Marshall, mem-
bers of the Art Department, alum-
|nae,and carpenters, are turning

and reapportionment.
Your ‘reviewer takes special ex-|"

— Letters to the Editor —

Readers Respond to NEWS Editorial: |
With Censure of Clark and Dilworth

To the Editor:

The editorial. of last week sup-
porting the Clark-Dilworth: ticket
has. disappointed, not to say shock-
ed, a number of News readers.

The editors stated: “... the Re-
publican campaign has been a’ nega-
tive one of opposition and. smear,
while the Democratic candidates are
offering, positive-steps.”

Let us consider the element of-ne-
gation. If the Republican candidates,
Scranton .and Van Zandt, oppose
that which is innately negative, are
they:-not. offering positive. steps? :

“Why do I state that the Demo-

cratic platform is inherently nega-
tive? Both Clark and Dilworth,
members of ADA (Americans for
Democratic Action); advocate’ what
ADA advocates:

Strong centralizedbureaucracy.

Federal control of education. |

Federal wage, price, and rent
control, ~

~Confiscatory sShare-the- wealth tax
system.

Compulsory health insurance.
~-Orddle-to=grave economic” welfare.
Compulsory union membership.

testing.

Recognition. of--Red- China.

Admission of Red China to the
U.N.

- Aid to Communist countries, in-
cluding China and Yugoslavia,

If Senator Clark really is “one of
the most intelligent and politically
aware, members of Congress,” as we
“were told, some- of us would like to
have him’ explain how he: can call
positive and progressive a socialis-
tic platform designed to undermine

al liberty,. and freedom from. Totali-
‘tarianism. We are baffled.
Incidentally, we, would also like

Student Endorses
McKay’s Position
On School Prayer



that the effect of the Court’s med- To the. Bditor:
-alingin- politics woutd-be-bad.) | 1 wish to protest your reviewer's <

commentary .on NYU _ Professor
Robert McKay’s ‘lecture, October
15. The speech was_net a “eulogy”
on‘the Supreme Court, but rather
a factual, logical argument in sup-
port of what Mr. McKay regards to
be the Court’s constitutional de-
cisions..on the issues of school seg-
regation, ‘public-school prayers,

ception‘ to-Mr. McKay’s interpre-
tation of the N. Y. school prayer
controversy, calling his arguments
“dogmatic” and “inconsistent.” But
his. argument was that the First
Amendment specifically forbids
state-condoned practice ‘of -religion
anywhere, - ineluding the , public
‘schools. And how can one make
any “exception”’—no° matter how
small—to a Constitutional amend-

Unilateral cessation of nuclear|*™

constitutional government, ‘individu-}|

}

{to ask Mr. Dilworth, because of his
reported “Philadelphia success’ why
it is that industry has been forted

to flee from Philadelphia, a city now ©
-| bankrupt. because St excessive wel-

fare costs?

We agree with the editors that
voters. must support candidates who
stand for progress. The country
desperately needs: to advance from
the New Frontier of Reactionary
Feudalism which Kennedy .and hig
ally, Joseph S. Clark, represent.
Sheila Bunker 64



To the Editor:

Though it may. be~ true that ee

newspaper editor. represents no. one
in particular and is responsible’ to
no-one when she writes an editorial,
it would seem to me that supporting
Clark-Dilworth in last week’s News
was “nota--wise: policy.~ I think the
editor may realize that the free-
enterprise system is still in force (in
spite of Senator. Clark’s past_efforts -
to. the contrary).
tinue to print -politically partisan
editorials, she may suddenly come
up with-a-set.of. politically’ partisan
subscribers, If this is not undesir-
able, by all means continue to sup-
port the Democratic candidates. How-,
ever, I understand that the Néws is”
not an affluent organization, and

without Republican subscriptions, it

might be a non-existent one. I. cer-
tainly feel. no constraint to Snasthial-
ly ‘support. an enterprise that is in
direct conflict with my political phi-
losophy.

The News would be doing a ba
er service. to the college community
if it would. allot equal space to op-
posing--writers..on. political topics.

Political editorializing is giving un-~ ~~" >

due advantage to one side—some-
thing which should be repugnant. to
any tolerant person on this canipus,
no matter whom she — in pol-
ities.

- A rathér interesting statement in :

the editorial: “William Séranton ...
has been emphasizing .the need for
mr fa less corrupt government in
.|the. next few years, Mayor -Dilworth,

Should she .con- -



by virtue of his Philadelphia suc-
cess, seems. immeasurably more qual- °
ified to handle such tasks. » How

con Dilworth be more qualified to -
handle the establishment of less cor-~: °

rupt government: if it is he, who has
been in. the government spoken of?
(Granted, he would know more about
the corruption than anyone else. He

| would be in a position to.)

Further,*the News- implies; inthe».
same paragraph, that emphasizing a
less corrupt. government. .is. a nega-
tive Attitude...

I- heartily congratulate the Néwi
for its courageous stand for progress,
social justice, and world. peace. I'd
be-curious- to. know if its members
have met anyone on this campus who
is. not’ in agreement with these
goals, -I recommend that next week
the News show that brave Bryn



the Roost and ee room into.
an art galleny.

This will not preclude any of the
regular functions that go on in
these rooms; rather, it will give
the second floor of Goodhart the
‘added function of ‘an art centre.
Arts. Council-is now studying the
question of molding heights, hang-
ing,and lighting.

and permanent space for art, we
will be able to hang loan, shows |
from museums, galleries, and pri-
vate ,collections as well as draw-
ing upon’ our” faculty and students.
‘One idea now in the offing is to in-
to speak about his work; or,, in the
case of group shows, a group dis-.
cussion presented by the artists.
Such a discussion led by critics
presents still another possibility.

. The gallery will- open on. Sun-

= day, November 4, with an. exhibi-

tion of “Bryn Mawr Art”: student,
faculty, and alumnae ork. To hon-
or the opening, a tea will be held

o'clock, following | Mme. Jambor’s
chamber music concert in the mus-



ic‘ room. Everyone is invited.

The hope is that with a central’

vite a currently exhibiting” artisty;

ment? That the prayer is uncon-
Stitutional hardly, “seems question-
able,” . and certainly. a “great
amount of protest” would be-in-
sufficient to reverse the deciggon!
It is very unfair to say that
“Mr. McKay -was not terribly cer-
tain of the stand he was taking.”
He was certain, certain that‘ he
complétely supported the Céurt—
his own opinion, of. course, but &
well-documented one—on recent
attempts to clarify the Constitu-
tion... Not only does. your reviewer
misquote him (he. did not, for ex-
-ample,.call government aid to pa-

sue,”
an, afterthought—that the prayer
decision.is related to “the larger
issue of federal aid to parochial
education,” as indeed it is), but
she seems{to disagree simply for
the Sake ofsdisagreement. She: de-
fives nonexistent implications from
the speech (“Is he suggesting that
the Court decide a case on the}
basis of the implication 6f its deci-

in the Common Room, at four}sions ... ?” and manufactures non-

existent’ dichotomies in Mr. Mc-
Kay’s thought.

Stephanie Wenkert ’65



rochial schools “the important is-|2.000...... :
“but simply “Safd—almost~ ast" Orr Gevober 29-at-8:00-p:ne; Cure‘



Mawr spirit and strongly _ support

the abolition of evil.
Caroline Roosevelt 64 =

(Note: these are my personal views,
and not necessarily those of the Bryn
Mawr Young Republicans.)

Campus Events .
Thursday, 8:30°
.LR.C. presents Mr, Cooper of the

Political Science Department on. “Is

There a Concept of Justice in the

World Today?” Thursday,’ 7:30,
Common Room. '
~ Monday, 8:00 A

rent’ Event’ ' will present Dr. Rob-’*
ert Strauz-Hupé, speaking on “The
Future ofthe Atlantic Commun-
ity”. The program will be held’ in
the Common: Room: Dr. Strauz-
Hupé is the Director of the ‘Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania Foreign
Relations ‘Research- Institute.
Tuesday, 4:00

Jean LeClereq will present a Class’.
of 1902 lecture at 4:00 in:the Com-~

mon Room. His topic will be, “St.
Bernard, the Man-and the Writer:”
The lecture will be~illustrated.


2

~ guspendered trousers and a tee shirt.

--applauds.

=n Anthony Newley, who plays. Lit-

‘boss’ daughtter; and is sent with

“wife Evie presents him with another

_ cessively that she is a “Typical Eng-
- lish _ Rosebud,”

-haps he has’ spread his prodigious

‘Renowned Pianist.

“To Play.in Hford.

‘Weiinaediay, October : 24, 1962

\
}
eT

‘THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Vhrae’



British Farce Stop the World”
Proves ‘Amusing, Imaginative’

STOP THE WORLD is a mus-
ical imported from London and°
now playing at The Shubert
Theater in New. York.

by Judy Bailey 63. -

There is one, set for Stop the
World—I Want. to Get Off: It is
what looks like a circus ring, with
graduated steps in a semi-circle up-
stage, where the chorus stands in
changing formations throughout the
course of the action.

‘Littlechap enters, dresséd in baggy,

His face is painted like a clown’s.
He walks around-the stage¢; and tries
out various roles, to each of which
the chorus shakes its collective head
no. Finally,.he assumes a fetal po-
sition, says “Ba-by?”, and everyone
From that moment on,
we follow -his career, from téa-boy
(pun), to Member of Parliament.

tlechap and. who wrote the” music
and the script, is never offstage. He
is “lumbered” in marrying the

his wifé-and daughter to Sludgeville,’
to step-up the production there. His

daughter;- he-succeeds in his busi-
ness, and is sent to a. convention in
‘Russia* where he meets the first of
his three extra-curicular women.

Anna Quayle plays all the women
in his-life, from Evie to Ginnie Ro-
maine, ‘the American night club
singer.
girl, and Miss Quayle tells us suc-

“Glorious Russian
Comrade,” Typische Deutsche Frau-
lein” and an “All American Female.”

If Newley’s. performance is weak-
er than it should be, hers .is galways
excellent. She has realized, *in her
gestures and accents, the full comic
potential of her lines.

Though Mr. Newley is often amus-
ingand capable, he lacks the grand-
ness of style ‘to sustain a show. built

around one character. Per-

‘One song is adapted for each |

However, a more troubling defect
of Stop the. World is its shift in point
of view between the overlong first

act and the second. Though there

are many jabs at money values and
success drives made in the ‘first act,
the tone is generally. light. - Too
light, in-fact, to prepare us-for the

profoundly remorseful and bitter re-
assessment Littlechap makes of his
own life in “WhateKind of Fool Am
I?” —We tend to be embarrassed
instead of. touched. .

Though there are some real faults
in Stop the World, it is on he
whole a very charming. and imagin-
ative show. Whenever Littlechap’s

life threatens to depress or annoy

him, he ‘holds up his ‘hand and yells
“Stop the World.” It stops, and

‘he ambles easily over -to the corner,

where he tells. jokes, makes remarks
upon the action of the play, and steps
out of the circus of his life for’a few
moments: to become the ringmaster.
And who wouldn’t like to be able
to do that?

The T extbook. Tax:
A Tale of Politics |
And of Bookstores

The four. per. cent sales tax on
textbooks sold at the Bryn Mawr
College Bookstore has been reinstat-

ed. . wanes |
A Pennsylvania State Law, put}.

into 26, al he},
into effect Sep tember 26, allowed the Metropolitan Opera contralto Jean Madeira. will open tha Tri-County Cin.

certs series on October 27, 8:30, at Radnor Junior High School in

bookstore to sell books to students

and faculty members without tax.| ©

Anshel Brusilow, will conduct the Philadelphia Chamber Orchestta Society

in its first performance on Sunday, October 28, at the Academy. Selec-

- tions will include Vivaldi’s Alla Rustica, Boccherini’s Symphony No. 2,

and Schubert’s Octet in F for Strings and Winds.

On October 28, the Marlboro Trio will present a program ranging from
Bach to Ravel at the - Commercial Museum,. 34th Street and Conven-
tion Avenue, The performance will begin at 3:00, and is free of charge.

The New-York Opera Company will present Puccini’s one-act triptych,
Il Tabarro, Suor Angelica, and Gianni Schicchi, at. the Academy,

The law stated:. “School books trans-

ferred by ‘a non-profit educational}.

institution to enrolled students or
menibers of the faculty for prescrib-

led use in the courses of instruction

provided by such institution are not
subjec to tax.”

On October 2, however, the Penn-
sylvania State Supreme Court. ruled
that the law revising the tax was
unconstitutional. The case. which
evoked this ruling was brought into
court by the Rittenhouse Bookstore,
a private store in Philadelphia. _

The tax: applies to all. items sold
by the bookstore except for clothing



and food..."

> ‘e



MUSIC —

public -without charge:

Wayne. .

Tuesday, Octobér 30, at 8:30.
begin at 8:15/
THEATRE :

~ weeks at the Shubert, Erlanger,

27, 31, at 8:30.





Old Miss. Violence, Cadet Teachers;
Sit-ins Predominate Exchange Article





At Tulane University, New - Or-
leans, Louisiana; ‘sit-in demonstra-
tions have. been going on at the Uni-
versity Center Cafeteria. The par-
ticipants.in the most recent demon-
strations wére a group of Tulane
students and their Negro guests who
bought . coffee and sat down in. ‘the.
cafeteria. ~~

It was‘further eee that a boy,
carrying a burning cross, paraded in
the cafeteria amidst cheers from by-

'standers. -

The Tulane Hullaballoo states that
the purpose of the demonstrations

is to bring about integration in non-

academic “functions” as well as aca-
demic in the University.
These sit-ins take on importance

educational drive and sending’ dele-
gates to several area rallies.

The editorial board of the Smith
College Sophian expressed. strong
support for the National Student

Association last week. They claimed

that the major criticisms of the as-

sociation. are incorrectly directed, If

'the executive body of the national
organization exerts an’ undue influ-
ence over the association policy
goals and seems to take stands un-
| representative of its members’ opin-
ions, states the Smith editorial, it is
the fault of the individual -students
on -each~ member campus. “NSA
representation is based on an_ in-
formed student. body and this body.
must assert itself (in.the National



talent too thin, and should have con-
tented himself with the merely: mam-.
moth task of writing the script and:
“score,



Art Series Opener

’ Byron Janis, -world famous Am-

eFican pianist, will be the first per- ts

former in the Haverford Art Ser-
ies coneerts. .Janis--will- appear in

Roberts. Hall, Haverford College, |

on Saturday, October 27,:at 8:30.
Janis has seored two tremen-

in’ view. of the recent question of
whether or not. two Negroes will be

admitted to Tulane as students.

~The editorial “stand taken by the
Hullaballoo is that “the sit-ins should
stop,’ until such time as either the
University is ‘forced’ to integrate or
is declared segregated.” -The Hulla-
balloo further stated: the opinion
that if declared segregated, “non-vio-

Lent peaceful demonstrations. should
| be continued, and allowed by the

‘University,”; a striking~contrast to

the furor that recently went on at:

the University of Mississippi.
Condemns - Barnett

Students at Sweet Briar College
in Virginia recently votéd'423 to 124
to condemn the illegality of Missis-
sippi Governor Ross Barnett’s “at-
tempt td supercede the law estab-

to debate and to make decisions, If
we let NSA help to inform us, if
Student: ‘Government, working with
the NSA. coordinator, puts a sincere
effort behind NSA’s ability to dis-
seminate information, then NSA can
work.”

An article criticizing NSA was
also published in the Sophian. The
author claims that, rather than
stimulating or motivating its mem-
bers, the association. seems to serve
only as. an “ego- raining chance to
sound off.” —

' The author believes that the Na-

_| tional Executive Council of_the_as-

sociation has avoided its responsibil-
ity te the students.._An-NEC- reso-
lution is supposed to be retained as
NSA -opinion only if affirmed by the

association congress the next year,
yet this is. eften sidestepped, states4-<==

Association.) It is up to us to learn,

FILMS ;

“In and Around Dhitadelphia

Otto Klemperer will conduct: ee Philadelphia Orchestra in a ‘program
including Gluck’s Chaccone from Act. II of Orfeo and Euridice, and.
the first performance of Klemperer’s Symphony on Friday, October —
26 and Saturday, October 27 at the Academy.

The Musical Fund Society of Philadelphia will present Ifor Jones direct-

ing the Bach Choir of Bethlehem in Bach’s Passion According to St.

Matthew or October 27 at the errant This event.is open. to the

Merdi’s Il Trovatore will open the season for the Philadelphia iyric Opera
on Wednesday, October 31, at the Academy. The performance will

Nowhere to Go but Up, Little Me, and A Calculated Risk, are-in their_last. -

and Walnut,- respectively.

Cards of Identity, a comedy-satire by Nigel. Dennis. will: be-presented at
the Society Hill Playhouse, 507 Ss. 58th Street, on October 24, 25, 26,

Arthur Miller’s adaptation of Ibsen’s Enemy of the People will be at the —
~““Plays and Players Playhouse, i7th’ and Delancey Place Ogtober 25-
- November 4, Curtain at 8:30 except opening night (8:00).

In conjunction with its current exhibit, the Commercial Museum will pre-
sent a film entitled Form, Design, and the City—New Age of Archi-
tecture, on October 20 and 21. Programs are shown twice each day at
1: 30 and 8:30. There is no admission charge,



“One ofthe silliest systems the

devise” —that is how Ephraim Lon-
don, speaking at the Current Events
lecture Monday night, described cen-
sorship.

Mr.“London is a professor of-law
at, New York University and a prac-
ticing attorney, specializing in: con-
stitutional cases -involving censor-
ship. He participated in the court
cases over the film “The Miracle”

Chattérley’ s Lover,

The main point of the lecture re-
volved around the speaker’s opinion

day’s society, particularly in the
form it most commonly takes,

The main basis for censorship in
‘America, is obscenity, recently defin-
ed by the Supreme Court as -“that
which will aroyse lust or prurient
interest in the —- adult of the!
community.” {r, London_ stated,
however, that - applied of the
term by censors has reached great
heights« of ridiculousness. Many, of
the world’s greatest works of
ineliding” the” writings of Shakes-
peare and Miiton, and the painting
of the Last Judgment in the Sistine
Chapel have been banned a over-

human brain has ever been able to |.

| and_D._H. _Lawrence’s-— novel, Lady-

that. censorship of communication |.’
media is totally unnecessary in to-

NYU Professor Claims Censorship

Inconsistent And Ditmapeiery

natural state .of,undress, ..

“Mr. London pointed out that cen--
sorship isinconsistent in other. re-
spects as well.
disagree amiong . themselves, but
throughout the craft there exist dif-
ferent__rules for _ different media.
Broadway plays and hardcover books

perbacks, the same material fre-

tickets or hard-bounds are not cor-

ford movie tickets or Dapertiocks are
more susceptible, '

Despite his criticism ‘of censors
and their’ methods, however, the
speaker seemed ‘to feel that consid-
erable progress has been made to-
ward the complete “elimination of
censorship. He emphasized that ten
years ago nothing could be present-
‘ed to the public that dealt with sac-
rilege or problems of amorality
(homosexuality, lesbianism), Today ,
such subjects are no longer taboo if
treated in a realistic’ manner.:

He. said that, much as he would
like it, he would undoubtedly not
see the end of censorship, but firmly,

greater. freedom within the com-
munications. media.

Not only do censors ©

are seldom banned, but when tran- -
scribed to film or reprinted in pa- -

quently draws sharp criticism. Ap-.
Lparently people who can afford show

ruptible, but those who can only af- ~

believes there will soon be even: *





~

lovers throughout the world. _He
“has toured “six “times -in - Europe,

- outstanding. artists to be present-

"ist on Jan. 12; Josh White on Feb.
-8; and Jimmy Guiffre on April 26.

be 6

dous_successes_with-discerning—Se
viet audiences. In 1960 he made
his first tour of Russia. He was
sent by the State Department ps
part ‘of the Cultural Exchange
Program. The first American to
follow Van Cliburn there, he was
granted critical acclaim from all
quarters. *

« Last.spring .Janis_-surpassed’ his
previous success in the U.S.S.R-
By special invitation of the Min-
istry” of Culture, he. performed at
a special concert for the judges
‘and ‘participants in the Tchaikow-
sky Competition.

“Byron Janis is known ‘to. music

*

four times ii. ‘South America, and

_twice in the Soviet Union:
“Students | of Haverford and, Bryn

Mawr are enthusiastic. about. the

ed under the auspices of the Arts
Series Committee. Among those
who- will appear -are the Cleveland
»Playhouse Company. on: ‘Nov, 11;
Carlos Montoya, flemenco guitar-

Information about tickets may



tained by calling MI 9. 9600.

lished by the federal courts” and
the “violence and bloodshed” result-
ing from the action. es

The resolution was introduced by
the college NSA Co-ordinator to the
student government, who compos-
ed the telegram sent to Governor
Barnett. *

On the other - hand, ‘a_resolution |

that the Sweet Briar student body
send a message to the student body
of the University-of Mississippi was
defeated 343-238.

‘In comparison, at Bryn*Mawr, indi-
vidual students: sent postcards in
protest of the conduct to’ segrega-

tionist students of the U. of Miss.
éampus, but’ the student” “body ~as" MJ
whole took no action. = = :

“NSA. at Mt. Holyoke

r moré active role has_been;.as-|

sumed by the National Student As-
sociation. on the, Mount Holyoke.
campus this year. In an effort to
increase the practical role of the as-

: sociation, an NSA civil rights read-|

ing list was sent to the incoming
freshmen last summer and a discus-
sion of these issues was held during
the Freshman Orientation program
Further plans include carrying on an

, sone oe en oe

the author. If the NEC does not
place the resolution high on the pri-
ority list sent .to the congress, time
will run out before the topic can be
discussed and it will again be) refer-
red to the NEC..,

| Barnard Feachers

Something unusual has been’a part
of the Barnard College curriculum
of the ‘past few years. It is. the
‘Barnard Education Program, which
gives students first-hand teaching
training in New . York seqanary
schools. :

‘Barnard seniors. who ‘are going
into education teach for.two days a
‘week At” such’ private™ “sthools” "as

‘Fieldstone Dalton, and the new Lin--

coln School, and. at — high
schools. my

“Through — the | program, student
teachers get practiee in” in’ preparing’
lesson units, handling classroom sit-
uations, and acquiring an understand:
ing of techer-teacher relations.

In the field of teaching, experi-
ence is a lucrative commodity, and
to be able to get it while still in the
classroom yourself—as the..Barnard
Education Program makes possible



—makes it even more valuable.

* A t A
‘
- \ *

‘| sexually,

Zealous censors.

(The speaker noted that one can
speak freely about mayhem or lar-
ceny, but discussion of sex is consid-
ered obscene. Contrarily, whole in-
dustries, such as cosmetics and per-
fumes, are geared to arouse ‘people

Another contrast is found in. the
attitude’ of the.law towards censor
ship. The general attitude taken -to
justify censorship is that.young peo-
ple will be corrupted by obscenity in
books and movies. Laws are. writ-
‘ten, however, not to protect chil-
dren, but. to regulate adults. Adult
Lreading is regulated on the basis of
what is fit 4 for children, Mr. ‘London
personally feels that even children|
are not corrupted by the obscenity.
they see, but rather by the sniggling
attitude of their elders towards sex.

-'He presented an .excellent: example
of the. depths which such an atti-
tude can reach; the movie “The Sky
Above and the Mud Below” received
an Academy Award in 1962, and
was’ recommended for its documen-
tary value by Parents’ Magazine, the
Boy Scouts, iand the New York
Board of Education. Chicago, De-
troit, and Kansas banned it because.

e

Prepare Vehicles,

NEWS FLASH—make ready your
chariots for the Third Annual Cha-
riot Race to: be held at Haverford.
this Saturday. *This epic contest

‘will take place between the halves of

the Haverford-Swarthmore football
game, and all two- wheeled vehicles
except bicycles and - wom may: be
entered,

The object of the contest is
to make it around the Haverford



track for. one. lap—in “the lead of
course. Each chariot entry is’ al:
lowed three athletes: one, preferably
light, to sit in the chariot (a special
opportunity for Bryn Mawrters); and
two hefties to push arfd/or pull.
Laurels will be awarded to both
the winning chariot, and the chariot
with the most. “origina” decoration.
‘The prizes will be cash, but rumor
has- it. that the special award of pre-
vious years—a kiss from the Queen





pigmies were photographed in their

~ »

stituted, Bryn Mawrters are wel-
come to compete for the cash prizes.
%S fo ; *” .

Sea Charioteers \

Aspire To Laurels

of the Chariot Races—will be rein-






Page Four

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, October 24, 1962



Win Honor, Fame,
Hell Week Token;

- Enter Swim Meet

The . second annual Inter-Hall
Swim Meet will be held Wednes-
day, October 31, at 5:00 p.m. De-
signed. for fun rather than inciting
-aquatic competition, this meet is
being held especially for non-var-
sity swimmers. Varsity swimmers
will also be allowed to participate,
but will be able to swim in ‘only
a limited number of -events.

Individual events will include 20
meter free style; ‘back. stroke,
breast stroke and butterfly races.
‘There. will also be freé style and
medley relays. All events. will be
run in heats, so, that ‘the races
will be decided according to the
lowest time clocked.

_. Tn addition to the honor involv-
ed with winning this. meet, a spe-
cial trophy will be awarded to the





MADS DISCOUNT RECORDS
Pop — Folk — Jazz — Classics

All Labels — Discount Prices”
Mi 2-0764 — :












tonite thru “Nov. 5
BOB GROSSMAN

hd with — »
ELLEN STEKERT

THE 2ND FRET

FRI.& SAT. 12



SHOW STARTS

NIGHTLY 9:15 11
ert va

‘9 W. tancaster Ave.,;-Ardmore |.





Continued from Page 1, Col. 5
fully telegraph characterizations by
|the set of their shoulders, then Ka-
ren Burstein’s dropped right shoul-
der would have been enough in it-
self to give us Fred the Cool Cat.
But Miss Burstein had a gamut of
authentic gestures to offer; her El-
vis Presley “Jump and Shout” quite
properly stopped the show. Yet: of
all the actors, Nicole Schupf most

fully realized the refreshing “and

gentle humor implicit in these whim-
sical ‘characterizations; she did it,
I think, by her marvellous blend of



victorious hall —- the tea pot which
Gail Simon used to bail out,the
swimming pool during last year’s
hell week! ‘



Review of Junior Show

bafflement and earnestness.

Among the “women,” Carol Schrier
was both provocative-and amusing
as Serendipity, the last of the red-
hot, happy Liliths. Beverly Carter
gave Lavinia such intgnsity as an
intellectual that her conversion to
soft seductiveness was difficult to
sustain. Alexandra Peschka display-
ed, monumental poise and an unfail-
ing sense of “timing and delivery, as
Madge, dispenser of charm; she con-
stantly brought out the best quality
in the dialogue, its sly wt... Norna
Sarofim and Polly Jenkins appeared
only briefly but creditably. The Cho-
rus, I thought, «was very fine, and
the dancers were disciplined and ef-
fective.

« I was all in all very much enter-

os





wo

BRYN. MAWR

UINGIINIETN cacy cues sas :

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SPECIAL PARTIES AND:

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Dan Rosen Presents
. First. Philadelphia Appearance
PETER, PAUL, AND MARY

'. with Bill Cosby
_ Town Hall, Broad and Race Sts., November 9 at 8:30 P.M.
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: See Doug Broome
4-Mail- Order: Send check or MO with Stamped, Self-Addressed
Envelope to Dan Rosen Productions, 1951 Lotust St.,

Phila. 3.

tained by this Junior Show’s amal-
gam. of whimsical fantasy and mu-
sical comedy. The only reason I
might have welcomed more fantasy
is Barbara Hurwitz. Her Gwendo-
lyn was all that: Dorothy or Wendy
could hope for. And if the intru-



sions of Muscial Comedy sometimes

seemed te leave her nothing to do,
she had at least one worthy song,.

“Time Was” in which she was able
to remind us that her simplicity and
directness had all the time been hold-
ing the play together. -



OUR

AND
~~ RAIL SHIRTS

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








POST







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

823-Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
LAwrence 5-0326 LAwrence 5-0570









Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery



BY



ZF





says “Titus (' The Chisel) Aurelius,-
“where today can you get a filter cigarette with some flavo
. cigarettes. Put a pack in your toga and enjoy de gustibus








for “favot?

| Tareyton’s
got it]

















"you never thought you'd get from any. filter cigarette.”

Docu cohen the ditaanes

_ DUAL FILTER.

ee ai ig = Eee it Carn

Lay:

ae ; ¢

escrloreas) “Tareyton’s Dual. Filter i in. duas partes. divisa. est!”
Ars ’63 B.C. “‘O tempora! O mores!’, I used to wai

r? Then I aa Tareyton—



ne Aa AE a Ap 3 ee em

samen 3 me VED



” poe The Chisel, =
=the magnum opus in









Tare





eyion :



Everybody Meets —
“Under The Clock” at

hit YORK |

In the World of New York,
there’s no more convenient
hotel . . . just a step from
everything important. Beau-
___tiful and.spacious rooms, all
equipped with TV.:5 great
___ Festaurants to choose from

Court and an economical
Coffee House. The Biltmore
is the right place to stay...
and these are the right
prices to Pay:

$6. 00 +

per person, 3 to a room
@;

> $8.76
per person, 2 to a room
. e

$8.00 2a

single rooms
For reservations, address
Mr. Raiph ‘Cepernee

ER tinore

MADISON AVENUE AT 43RD ST.
_ NEW YORK

MUrray Hill 7-7000

“Where Hospitality .
isa Reality”



a