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1952 The olC lege News, 1952-03-19, Vol. 38, No. 19 Students of Bryn Mawr College
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of VOL. XLVIII-NO. ARDMORE ond BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH CopJT\dlt. TI $III PRICE CENTS 19 19, 1952 Bryn Maw .. Coli ... , un 20 Berlin Reviews Mock Convention CombinedChoruses Cassidy Reviews Dr. Combellack Complete Weekend • • Backs Stevenson The Middlea E st Malstre En Of Music Gaieties Contrasts Two dmg by In Late Balloting Mum'Moe-b<, '54 Ideological Strife The Bryn Mawr and Princeton Governor Adlai E. Steveoson, "We cannot solve the prolliem of combined choruses were the out. Flexner Series IUinois Democrat, woukJ. the the Middle East by a blanket pol Epic IAudiences .be Slanding portion of the concert next 'President of the United icy; then! are deep complicalioJU, States I'iven Saturday night in Goodhart the majority of the delegates to and mu.t recognize the .situa· Listeners' Intemgence Ignorant Generalities if and Sunday in MeCarter Theatre 'We the Southeastern Regional Inter- tion", declared Morley CUlSkly, Fa J I8e Le y I dve e in Princeton. Balance and pro· Opposes Readers' collegiate Conference on Govem- feature editor the PthiJadelphia slon enhanced their presentation 01 By Accusers ment their way. That wu t.he Bulletin, at the third Alliance Aa Ignorance had of Vaughn Williams' In verdict the bellot!ng at t.he mod Mau G sembly, ThursdaiY, .Mareh 13, .at Mr. lIlalah LBerlin delivered the 01 Minor and Jacob Handl's Ad Elizabeth White, when ahe en et pol tie.l nomin.ting convention 0 p. m. in Goodhart auditor last of his lectures on the politica" � lIlirable Commercium. Both Mr 12:80 dowed the Horace White Memorial � ld In Goodhart on Saturday, ium. he Lectureships in memory of her ideu or the Romantic Age i' Goodale and Mr. Forbes had ,px h Match 15. Voting' on t�e til'at Mr. Cassidy. who !has just re rather, stipulated that they be in Goodhart, Mond y evening, March: , bal- cellent dynamic control consider E bhe Jead, turned from a !Visit to the -)!Jddle lo � showed selrllower In the elassics and given by • In this cl se to the Flexner l Inc that the chorus was composed be 17. out. .of a total of votes. EMt, diaeUised the conflicting scholar or Greek. The conditions seTi ", he diacuSMld Maistre a With 61 1.28 of nearly one hundred and fifty '8 ' Stassen was runnlDg' seeond· , th ideologies of the area. Tbere i. were fulfilled on Wednesday, wben philasopher of the late eighteenth WI voices. The difficult quartet that followed by Stevenaon an unusual compound of national Frederick M. Combellack, Associ votes, lay within the earl:, nineteenth centuries. Mais 2 . Wlth� 20. !Wilham . .Douglas poll Mau in G Minor religious fervor, and ate Profelsor of Clanical t.n� tre, !because of his opposition to was admirably handled by Ronnie ism, new po O and ed 10 votes, Dutr, 10, Talt, and litical !IOCial eoncept.a. He in I'uages st the Univenity . the theories behind' the French 2, Gottlieb, sopranoi Mary Cul 01 ,,", T n, 1. Governor Warren of Lee dicated that whereas the Western ,on, SPOke on "Homer's Readera Revolution, is often Ibrushed as:de ruma ver, contralto; Harry PoweD, ten CaliroMia was nominated, but fail influences 'have generally been and Bearers; Learned Ignorance with haf8h epithets: a .upporter or; and George Newlin, they ed to receive any vote.. The MC� baaaj we have not learned ea,Uy and Illiterate Learning". of the "unholy trinity of dictator, afl'ected the necessary unity good" ond ballot showed Eisenhower oJ about Eastern culture, and have The lecture was divided tWII pope, and executioner", a fanalic 10. such a closely integrated quartet hUo ing strength, with Stassen and Ste made mistake of leadine East parts, each showill, an Dudien:c Catholic, a d&mented, eloquent re and choru•. the veMon tying for I8COnd place. ern peoples �nto democ:raey with that had fsllen unrler the spell IIf acitcnary. Mr. Berlin ,pointed out On Parallel to the et!'ec:tivenesl of the third ballot, Stevenson' clearly out ihe to implement it In Homel/s poetry, the flrat part Xaistre's beliefs, in an attempt to the Mau in was Bryn tools took the lead, with to Eisen G MiDOI' other terms, "we have oversold marking the deflcieneies or lhe dispel ignorant name-caUing and 68 Mawr's presentation of Holsl's hower's votes, StasHn trailing the word, but not the elCplans� present audience, the il'norant to show his infl�n«l on the 43 Hec:llba'a t.ment with Mary Lee tion." readers; the second speculating on Finally Stevenson H Culver singing the part of Hecu thought the nineteenth and with�. the qualities or the original audi 01 ct!ived a clear majority ba. Mary Lee evidenced an under The problem is two-fold: twentieth centuries, tparticulaflll' OIl 72 votes !aeed ence, the learned listeners. to 61 for Eisenhow6r, Stuaen standing of the emotion demanded the immediate aituation is to re on what !Mr. BerUn called the "Ro- !pOll . The modern critic leels secure ing no votes on the fourth ballot. by the work displayed a full main friendly with the lor mantic .Faeclam" of our time. and. East in his knowledge of the aneient The election of Stevenson was lind controlled voice range in the de:fenu and ;protection. Mabtre, writing after the military world, lediscovered by Sch1iemann heralded! as a since ,ev rendering of that emotion. She This is essential for our own lIe bloody, tragic .ys of Freneh aurprlee, and others, -but he is alao aware of the eral of the delegations, includinc was backed forcefully by' Ronnie curity. second, and perhap6 !Revolution, felt that revolu 'Ilhe the lack of knowledge about the the Bryn MAwr contingent, were Gottlieb, soprano soloist, Ellen more important, to create a base tion failed lbecause ita sup� ,1& Homer himself, his contempo Powell whose accompanying -was lor democracy of a real nsture, ibad pledged to .Ei8enhower. raries, and the cultural milieu portera la'bored under "a grave il· On the and thu.a have a stronghold in the second ballot. however, the Cener recital material in itself, and a lusion about human nature in geD- surrounding his work. As in the powerful dramatic chorus. Mr. East {or support the world'. al began to loae ..tr �th, �inee of csse of many ancient writers, thi. eral". They their struggle d atic nations. !based, of the del�tlona were Goodale joined these elements into emocr on a belief in the lack has been minimized, but none intrinsic .good- ;::n� a pre.entation of a work in which Mr. Cuaidy explained the ,great un vote according to the re- theless hsmaera scholarly work. ness man, a Lrust in refton as � -every �'lSi1:iili[y been well Pale of Contiltued ra,e Col. haa Col\Unued O'n 8, Col. I Was Homer re1elTing to an a rUlde to wise political adminia- on 4, 5 exploited. eleventh cent.ury, B.C., culture, or tration, and an 8Slwance Bryn Mawr opened the eariier that did he, in 700 B.C. , de&eribe a men eould beat profit under & portion of the program with Bux P. Hofer Explains 'Andromaque' Sets northern civiliutlon' No one Is c1early-daftned, free. 'Progressive tehude'. dynamic hor-t very Zion Goya Graphic Art certain, and the &cholar la go ent. Modern Movement die Waehtet Sin ... which arrest bmw vernm by a feeling that hi. underatand Mai.tre, on the other hand, ed the attention the audienee, On M.onday. Mareh Bryn A surrea1i.aUc 48t, similar to that at 24, ing of the poem. may not. of dabned that were inmnaiesl Ittention whicb was held through be men of the tradition of the Chinese Mawr will have Mr. Philip Hofer, the follest. Iy "vicious, weak, and undelend out the pro(l'&m. Tcherepnin's tbeatre, �sed in the French of Harvard Univenlty. the Another problem waa intro the u ed", that reason was -usele" in will be Praiae '1e the name Lord duced in 1796, when Friedrich Club play, Jean Racine'a "Andro of speaker for the flnt "Cla.. of followed lending a contrast in Continued Pa,e CoL maque," to presented on Tues Woll began the trend toward an· on 4, 3 be mood. .nd content. Lastly, above 1901 Lecture" series. Mr. day, March 26 at 8:30 in Skinner Art alytleal critieiam that admitted the lilting choral background of Hofer's subject, one that in� Pa,e ,no Workshop. The trqedy in five will Continued oa Mozart's Laudate Donrlnam, Ron· 7, Col. 2 Gottlieb Executes under the direction of Mr. tere.t of whether acta, nie Gottlieb carried the beautiful all 10'Ye1II art, Edwar(l Morris, will Include a vo they have ever studied art or art soprano dearly and effec "Political A.ffairs" cabulary of movement contrary to 1010 history or not, is to the "Gra tively. be League President March 17th.Special to the Bryn the official form the Comedie phic Arts Francesa Goya", 01 on Pace Col. Of Mawr College New. - Ronnie Francaise, whieh streasea the Continued 8, 3 and it illustrabed by Expresses Delight will be aUdes. meter of the verse without very The lecture will held in Good "Yes, was in Cenetica Gottlieb is wearinl' the pink cor� .be ] Lab much movement. Mr. Moml and hart Auditorium at ahallp. when Julie found but waln't sage the Alliance pretidency. 8:00 me, II 01 hi. cast to uae a more Cadwalader Wants Mr. Hofer was tbe Auiatant. Is the tint p�u release .iDee are trylnl' gettin, much done", Ruth This modern .tyle and starinI' to th�re " pa · di",,", of the Mo... .. Lib... ..,.in admit the election returns came in, and M ore P t ar ICI tIon happily, when cornered by the by overcome problem of an New York at the 'P t ted thf' Emmy Cadwalader'll reply to and resen here al'f! acme vital atatiatici on American theatre audience. t.be time is bead of the Department of qU6ltion what she aid when N_a. the new president: The story, taking .place alter at Printinc Grapbie of Curled up on the in Pern she was told that � had and Art.s, eoueh tbe Trojan War, eentera around which be was &lso the oriainator, West's atnoker, !Ruth Bronaweil', a'llre: Ronnie Gottlieb, fir.st N Andromaque, the widow of Heetor, been president the Ath- at Harvard Univenity. Recently Hall: Pem West elected of the new ,president of the a..eacue, Activities: Many. played by Paula DonneUy, who lede Auoclation waa, I don't Mr. Holer pubUshed a work titl "Gee ed radiated friend.lin.. and quiet with her IOn ia being held aptlve Jlluauat:ioa Her story of how she heard the remember e:r.a.etly what I said; Book of the Buoqa. eh&rm "Julle came in looking sort ti Pale Period. glad tidinp: "Chiclde called me Coa nued OIl 5, Col. 1 &bout aU .remember i. Laurie of ...... nd .... the cor. into her room with a kind ] .,.Ium, u.n ] 01 Perkins ltandinc outside the glum voke. and said she wanted Art sage box." 'Library door, 'With a of tow gueaa I jtat live in ri«ht to see me. Then she handed Election Calendar box Calendar "1 � me ens doesn't room ... a few yean the the coraa,e box and said, "Well, u)"iAc', r:u _eoae aco Jirl Thunda" March take I'm going to sell them!' Thurlda" March who lived there l'teIkftnt of here it is." 20 theM, 20 wu Conece eleetions: Underlnd I rue I just said, Colly m. Faculty in the Ruth c ated Firat remark: "Chickie, what hap� .. "Ob, gee, 4:30 p. tea lLeacue'" ODUIIe Viu�PreeideD.t. Self-Goy I'm. eleetJedl'" Showcase. laughin&'ly. more aeri pened1l" Secre She added tar,. Emmy that she hoped oualy tbat ahe w to How she leets about it now that Frida" 21 .. eap.r bec'in also added March her wol'k for the Mareh to tee the "porta lite of the cam. DaDaDramatic Sym Leacue. "It cov she has had time to think: !lAll HObda" 24 p. .. CoUere elec:tions: pus pick "Not jUit &boutinI', 4:3G ao mally , not only an Alliance p�siderrt could a,k up. posium on Jean Racine in Wynd en aetiTlti.. AlUaace but ,partiei�tion too l" Her en ham. Faeulty and Itudents wel on, but also «:amp... " • is to have the campus really in Seeretar" otr deaL ercY and enthuaium _ sbe head come. Several 'We .... ere terested in politk,. I feel that timet while Sophomores: ela.. meetinc ed for the Soda Fountain were In· have been bleaaed with a tre UI p. •• The Bryn Mawr Col ehattinc, 4everal pta I 8:" II"Ubed lip mendon. opportunity in beiq narrow the slate for AUiance sec fettioWi and ber pnetally inter Theatre presents to conrratulate her. "Witit I� "TheWife" Shoe JOU able to work with the AlllaDCe ...... ested attibxie ma.r her as .. maker'. ProcIicioua br aDd Pem Weat doiDC' ked LouiN, is durinl' the year or prealdeatial FTelbmen: Meeting in Good� weU-choaen penon lor the of6ce. Federieo Gareis Lorea. pia, pntty We're proud • well. Her UWell, Tb. naUJ election. And by rum, don't bart to meet the candidates for nmark 'WaS, will ibe directed by Watner you!" Hew. IIKODda that if ] ])&!'tina Ber of n.. eapltaliz.e OD It ... " noW' C'Ot to write tholf. admbelon motiOIl Learue aecretary, All iaDee Mere 1ye CO a.nd up Geoeral $1.00; Ticoron.l:r. Oonpatula Yon will, Rohlll.. }pe:k. ...k', .,on. for the .. tiona, Ruthl Good c..__ Pap .. CoL 5 this N ...... c...U ...... 8, Col. I .. Two THE COLLEGE NEWS Wed M 19. 1 952 '111_ ...... y. ...h
Princeton Theatre Gaily Rejuvenates SPORTS "Father Unknown" Increases Goodwill; by oEm..aty Caowa.ader, Helen's Trojan War With Excellence 'S3 Play Enjoyed by Actors and Audiences b, Ellen or rather the muses, who lOme· .Latt week was a very busy, and IMrbara Drysdale, the situations and charac.ten .p. Ben. '53 also aucceaaful one for the. fene· by '55 • Imes Ihouted meanin.rless c:om pear quite model'n. "The Troj War Will Not Take arrall Wihat may be the hijrhest ann ..n menta into an emb ina in&' varsity. Thu1'Iday, the top oJ On if In or.iet, the story that of an Place", produced by the Princeton ,denee, which althourh in itself four varaity fencers, Caroline Mor. any theatre presentation, not is aspiring young aetre .. , M.nya, Theatre Intime, and performed -5rru the furtherance of understanding IS a rel.tively small lault, .howa ..an, Joyce Greer, Lillian th, rna who ia overheard 1>raetlelnj' her from March , to Mal':h • their owo fee1ina waa Dot one and Alicia Gardner, easily won and rood.. will on the inte tional 16, ia· .n.t lines for the part 01 an unwed difficult play. Thouah it il well oC being part the drama they their meet. with the University level1 The !Little Theatre Club 01 of eg t,. mother. Tlhia leacia to JTeat com- known in Europe, thi. is the first �Iayed in. Pennsylvania. of Swarthmore Coll e ha.a a in which Manya'a three time it has been produced on the te ted wh.t may termed ,))licatioRs Hector, played by Dan Beltser, tMol'l'an and Greer each won ll\lp an be lovens, after ardently seekinr her EuLern .. aboard, and it i, its three lbouts, and! Smith and Gard- overwh61mlne -undertakine in its �hourh fraU in phYlical appeal" their then lecond performance in the United of "F Un w " ' hand, abandon suits ance, exceliently portrayed the ner each two, thus making Bryn production .ther kno n and V � decide to take them up arain alter State.. The play is a di1Iicult one Mawr the 'Victor by a &CON of by usily Shv&l'ldn· as a contrb . Impoling "eure of a brave and . ia united because iLl tenor ranres from the 10 our nd.\.na' all. In the end, Man'ya skilled warrior, tem�red with the Saturday, Morg.n, Greer, tion to uooersta of t.be and con lona sollloquya 01 Hector on the 6. On il NLa- by some c.lever plotting gentle characteristic.a allo preaent and represented Bryn Ruslian people durina nte evil. 01 war to the equally long G.rdner trivanc:e with her own true love In his wife Andromache. These Mawr in a vanity meet with New tional Theatre Month. 'I'he man- speeches of the near-aenile ad· Kostya, and all difficultl.. art tWO re.lized the Imalinell of Jeney State Te.eh6rS College. ner of 'Prelentation and the ch&�. cleared up. �t the ..me tbne a mirers 01 Helen of Troy. flirau. all the w., ac.terization, however, not only . wa�, the ImaUnen 01 ibe causea After traveling to doux, the author, emphaaizea the jr ttU young bec:hnlctan, Raya, who on which they and the Jersey City for the meet, the Bryn r.ve audience a deli h l has words rather than action since he are 'baaed, been befriended by Many., meeta ,remendoul auJferina which reo M.wr fencen were rewarded with evenines entertainment. and a Def Yakov together they run oft' to was a novelist before he was a of sulta from them: "Nationa, like a victory, and rewrned bome appreci.tion the latent PDaai- and playwrieht, and this at.rell could 6..a al ra ".he Caucasus. men, die for almoat. imperceptible but .happy, having exhibited bilitiea in i.ree. but so g nted have made the play extremely tired, and SllIan Weil, M.nya, was an mdisc.retiona." But Hector ,till excellent alcill and technique in both apeetatora participantJ al Ilow going. But John Capsia, the ia excellent temperamental YOU1\&' a warrior in temperament and the aport. an inaight into the humor of the director, was able to tnl.llAt'orm b.i.IJ thing who could believably make thoughts conflict witb it, "Tbe The vanitY badminton continued Rusaian !people. words into a lively production, fun of all unfortunate clreum more hate war the more deaire their .undefeated .season lut The theme is bhe atruegle capitaiizinl on the vitality 01 the 1 1 Tues- be- kill." In a later ac:.ane when be tween the old '�bowyeoi.a" 'Way of stal\ces occurring in her attempt t6 day, when they severely trounced aeript, so that the erowded, inae· to make modern people out of the allows Ajax to .Iap his cheek and Swart.hmore by :winning five out lile and .morals and tlte new or.. tive .tare became a \aekdrop tor ogram surrounding .bourgeois. P.ul N oye', Aj.x says, "Man, where are ;your of five mat.ehes. the players der. Accordinc to the pr these 'Word., and did not stifte military reflexes we lee th.t .All notes,' the taree was .presented at .s Manya's f.ther, was not only til, ahowed good "court aenae" and them. l a convincing aupporter the old Hector hal matured, even in the strokes. Un:tortunately the J. V. a time when "the newJWOn free oJ 'l\be succell of the staginr waa school of moral conduct, but also course of the play. His maturity, not have aa euy a t ime 01 ,it, dom was honored .more in word ita simplicity. ]n the ilrtt act, however, is unable to counteract. did than in deed" family relations the kind of f.ther you can alway,s and in the end were defeated .00 the severe abstract marble forms, by depend on for a laugh in any em tJte war·moneera, lor in the end the Swarthmore J. V. ug were di.eeuated as freely then &I 8-2 tho h gave the imprenioD of strenath they do 1'0 to war shouting, "With , they are today, thus .so ellgency. The audience was aw.re the matc.hes were all extremely and me of but did not crowd or overweigh the paot.ber io , Hector that Sergey himself appreciated. the buah...... the ltare. The rose and beige hunta the rabbit." 1 the farce of which he .n in- The ....l1Iity tbuketbaU team .lto "WaS tonel in the slabe were cut al'ainat NOTICE tegral part. The two causes of dissention, .played Swarthmore Jast. Wednes. a wet blue patc:h of sky, and the the blue, handsome, immature The outstanding comedian was day on their court. ']\hough 'Bryn Bryn Mawr student. have a cost.umes, too, r.diated this Oharles -Cooper as Yakov, a Mo Paris and wiUin, captive Mawr .put up stro� iijrht, the w.rmth in bright whiLe, earthy hia • chance to win lree amokes foro the Helen are 1'l0llY in their good finalKore .gainat them itammedan student from the Cau browns and redl, and by an ooea next four weeks from TER- looks and leUiab behavior. Mau was 39-27. CHES casu". 'His large frame and Bryn Mawr. great we was FIEUD campUI lional electric violet or yellow. ak.nea representative, .fr.nk rine Matthews interpret. her char in .hootina- face contributed much to Mr. By planning the lIettincs' in this .s aeem.s to alw.y. Gwen Davis. Coo. .cter as tbe dumb bloode type obe per's eharaeberizatioDi of a 8TMt the use. .. . way, Hugh Hardy was able to .--""-Ia were ••••- 1 atanda in alarina contrast to The-, "It's a CHESTER-FA,cI'" ia the who lent, but and gentle-hearted man who aptly make them a Itron. and lively the forwards lacked name of the contest which pro· the other female.. Her charac.ter deac.ribed himself a. u.bank where complement to the script. aomethincp• were not -fA., vides a free pack 01 CHESTER- is also a ptire on British Emplri· .nd "1....., all may deposit their Cootnu.ed on Pa•• F'·ELDS you troubles." The plot i. a simple one, involv cilmt. lor "In the future 6. Col. I I. ow the an'wer 1 aee col· If 1m The .part of an ill·adjusted den· ing the conftict 01 warrion, espe· and you are c.rryin.r a pack ored scenea and aray onea, and it ot tal technician, in love 'With M.n- dally Hector, who are tired 01 CHESTERFIELDS when Miss is only tbe colored onea that take ya, was im.ginatively and selWi batUe and see its meaninglellsness, Woodwind Quintet asks you, "Do you know the pl.ce." Hettor. in an e](uperat� ABC tive1y ,portrayed by Mare �eraon, with the older rener.tion, who, CHESTER.-FACTT" You c.n win ing attempt to cet her to return whose extended even Plays In Deanery free packs if you can state ao through boredom, deaire a war to Greece, commentl, I'W.ith your b, FrancII A. Shirler, tW'o talent. far '5.5 as pre.senting oprdbably the most based on the kidnapping of the PROOR..Uf: the CHESTER·F verbatim colored picture book you thumb ACT inetroc:tual serenade ever aunl' Sonatlna...... Bacll and happen to be amoldne a . glamorous Helen. Giraudoux em· your DOse at the world." John de Variation•• ur un theme COrte The remainlne Characters were ...... Tom.. CHESTERFIELD from yoUI' own pha.iles the two factions and eali Britto Pms, does an eltcellent piece. Breve ...... 1 .s ...... Ra.vel admira:bly well east for their Haban.ra.Trotti . . .. . :...... lbert Putoral. . . pack. Iy ahowl opinions on war job producinr a male counterpart ...... vln lI:y llarta his own ...... 8 as t!lembel'l: of a Russian farce, e.· Joyful nance...... tn.I(Q}{ay . by making the warriors Doble and 01 Helen, whom be admires be Duex The eontest opens Thunday. Piece. .. ially Sheila Mills (Raya), Sally serious and the elders cOmic, to ...... �j)arts h will be. 'D8C! cause she is more remote than Pre.to . Marc: when Mill ABC midwif LItU& Shepberd,...... Debu Ha)'dn 20, Andre...... (the e), .. the extent 01 C1owniihnesa. These other women who "make up them Harmonica Player ...... Qlony gin makina caUa on campus. She Georce . . . P.pAnek (Manya'a lover), Jack older people, however, make Lhe selvea as they wanted to print The Curtia Institute. . Woodwind. will approach atudenta at random if CR Hughlett (her own true Jove), and production enjoyable in a way th.t themselves on you and that'l wbat Quintet presented the fourth 01 to ask, you know the ES. "Do ( Judy IWubnig (Manra'a mother). Hector or Andromache, with their usually happens." a theae this year's Bryn Mawr Music Club TER.FACT1" The answers a Goadin will Thf' most &\Joyable f�ture of heavy burdens of axe·arind.ine, two on, creatin& friction, and concerti in the Deanery on March tact,.a.w'eek) appe.r at the this fan:e was the author'a teeh� could never achieve. The theme counteracting Hector the nuro Dominick Fera, clarinet, AI. bottom 01 the CHESTERFIELD are 16. will nique of unuwal " peace venus war obvioully has Collet' and rusing of erous old men. Their clown·Uke .Genovese, oboe, Otto Ellert, ad in the e N.w. tlhe playand :fred . trentely phrase or on contemporary meanIna, and Girau· charactera C.ve the a.ctora a bassoon, and Johnaon, hom, be announced elsewhere on cam clever .Merton words in. the most unerpec:ted doux, "went back to the ancients, chance to perform with orieina!· were regular members 01 the PUI by posten and other media. place. only," he lIIid, "because hil own ity, whic.h most of tham did. MOlt rroup. The flutist and, one would AIl you have to do to win is to Bar.be.ra Pearson the di· feJlow- n...t.y, 19, 1952 'e Thr W... M.rch T H f COLLEGE NEWS •• •• - Gianturco Allegesl Peyre Represents Pastors on Panel ' A Progress Report Lecturer Explains . I CUlhiral Migration Offered by Council a V· ., Gemus o View Christianity ' Carbon Processes D mCI S c ntributed An estimate ia beinr made &peciaUy by ,by Lee the coHere arc.hited eost Elio Gianturco, from the For. Joan Cor!).n, '5.s l.oulminatine the two day dis. 01 \he- of The most recent &lence ore ent li hts thro h- mmClube eil'n Law Section of the Libr. 1.:1.1111110n croup. on the topic, '-Faith inltallinr fl sc C Ul' iecturer was Dr. Geot'I'e Zi r- r:J The Il!C!ond ot t.hl! . .. .denJamu 1 out the rudina' room ; the model or Conere .. , spoke to the Philo8� ' C 1110", All -AeQII�y or uelu5 0n1 ", woieb man, ot the Bryn Mawr Chemiatry UUoJ(llII Je �ure8 be· lur W ... 'J. undel'�onslderat.ion dGei not elare ophy Club Friday ni¥nt, March M rci .rod' �Ue nails on uesday ni,ht, Department. His March lec� I.. I.In lUUNu"y evenlR', a l �,t:1l o. make nol... "ow'..-',. -' nte •• 13 the ommon Room on the phi .. 0 l \ t' til }lanel (USCUSI on composed 0 aCt • ILl ... ture treated tRadio Carbon Datinc. m C � oi, 1 Lne Y n!;! AU il OrlUm 01 n If · U I t elaas or ot r fu ds beyond lo.o·pny 01 ·'Leon&rdo Ua Vinei". Ji r lI'illUH,ertl met in the Common .gilta he n I Dr. ..n...... , who wor''·J\.ed at ot rello.ylvama. tln l Z,---an· .l\'U. I..iianturco emphasi ed the \Juhelo,;HY Koom on Wednesd"y arternoon, the libra.ry Iboo'let. were available. Ch�ago with Dr. Libby, z .('�yle, IIe.tQ 01 the trencn 1)epRrt.- to installed Dr. Ar� "unique conjunction of artlatlc and marc 1�, at p.m. answer new lighta could not be nold, and Dr. Anderton on their meaL lilt 'lale anu lormer prOJelt. h 4:00 irit" in Leonardo whi h \ l u J:i questions. The ministers who tor some time. SP c .or ano ISlt ll IOl�I!.ROr a ryn expt' riments with CU, explained .. t:!lemlfit:! g P . &,Iyea him the rlrht to be callP.d IUc k n u. o 'J� t.:\lmposed the panel were Grant Both smoking and typing rooms cal1bon datinr as the deter.mina� wr, spO e o . e Stu y OJ'll'me tI philosopher. !'l oble, Leslie Glenn, Guthrie have bee.n strongly rec ndeIdI. ... DOt -' nf at ..... Lo liar.-- " c._ . J bar appUed tor feUcnnhtp • 1If. of Oat went to bel' ...... c.a.Z .ftI'f... '0) ItterarJ � CHII �, aoate oftl*r re...... • '"'" Fou, THE COLLEGE NEWS WodnoodlY, Mln:h 19, 1952 french Philo.opher Mai.lre Refuted Remon; THE COLLEGE NEWS He/ieved Nature De'lruclive, V io/enl, Furia... leHer "OUXD&D IX 111. ContJnued , Pare way of exerting complete control Two Studenlll Claim Publlah� "MIlly durin" the Colle.. (ucept d� Tbub- from 1 11'1lns. Cbrtatm .. and Eut,r holiday.. ,and Y..,. durtq over human being, il to uamlaaUoa w..u) theh: Goodale Slighlll Int.rut or 817ft Mawr Coli". at th. Ardmo� PrI.n� ComIMulJ'' ruGng a .tate, and that only a bau InArdmore, lb. PL, and Br)'n Mawr CoU.... society on .omethlng that they . my.tical, absolute, lltable .govern Assistance 'ment could properly beneftt it.::l cannot question, rebel aa-ainat, or Tb. ColI,p rully proteet� bJ' oopyrlpt. Houw.. tbat March appeara In It m&J' N,w.be r.printed I, either wbollJ' or In part without �_ .su'bjeeta. criticize. '-irhe center of their au- 16, 1952 or the Edltor-In-cble'. In quoting .Maistre, Mr. Btrlin Editor of the New. thority must·be .mysterious, "some- Oftk Conere cave aeveral examples of the phil· News e thine which is t.errilyi nr, lome· Goodhart EDITORIAL BOARD osopher's theony that "Whatever Han il reaaonalble thinK' which is dark". Only com Prineeton.mny.n Mawr Sh.iI. Atkinson, Edito.... collapsel; whatever · At the '53, in-Chi.f here Saturday. irrational survives." �aistN plete obedience to sUGh .sure, in- Concert given I. M Claire Robinson, '54, Copy Frances Shirley, '53, Makeup ullome� a h a rude oversight wa. .howed that the reasonable, logic. comprehensible, frightening re 15, where de ;! t eeog tion WM Mlnlglng Editor al free elections in Poland, things" can prevent from � : � � � Margaret McCabe, '54, reason given ey 0 accom lbe,st-fl.tted penon was k I VI Judy Thompson, '54 Mat) Alice Crinkle, '53 the oaUDa· ta ing poneasion of a man'l mind , ibly chosen for each position, led and panii'd mOlt of t�e selections. destroyine dogmatic author- Powell �1- EDITORIAL STAFF only to unreat and di sorder, while len was glven an appretJa- ,. y. . . the t t·Ive lila I·IRe I�h e N the monarchial system in rest e go ernmen eWI .p1'e'Vlew Emmy Cadwalader, '53 Mary J.ne Chubbuck, '55 Th v t propo....u__• b 'If ibut lhe, A..A. of .Europe, 'Where a man . y of the concert neIther. Di- reporter Barbara Drysdale, '55 Mall .... 1 0 f cour.se, 0tal ly an- . . Jbeeamo ,_'I: I, t an: �: dl:�:O:/�� � en : Joyce Annan, '53 Barbara FiK er, '55 ruler for the unsatisfactory reason � :; h tip�thetk to the locial contract that hi, father ruled before hinl, t • 0 Ellen Sell, '53 Marcia Joseph, '55 whIch W&S the newly-accepted the- s had been able to maintain .peace, � Ann McGregor, '54 Anne Mazick, '55 0ry Hberat �0ntempor i . :' ih.ia a.r 8l M !Foroe he Princeton unity, and sta'bUity. Here reason o e �: s, t di- C ris Schavier, '54 Margaret Page, '55 T W.a1stre, th socIaI contract a.- a1' h . rec r, I h11· appaVle W1 fell before irrational polieiel. a to h ed I . ·th Kay Sherman, '54 Pat Preston, '55 awned• the ••'hape of senes of to lIaiatre believed' the laws t�In:: tw0 Prj nce n accompanl,t.a Ann Shocket, '54 Caroline Warrom, '55 that mIsconcept ons leadlne to an un- i u.t e ----- to forget of nature, were lacking in the e _'lC\I, too, rea 1St1 ty.tem. H could not ae- b Mr Goodal -& ., . STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER I. e . tha t .sma tye grac""'...... action 0f rea"on that "Nal ordinarily attrib . II cept the propoSItIon that a prom- . ,. ,· • k th(IIIe .. Judy L opold, '53 to . .. a n. than you to w.nL O . uted to them. It appeared' him I relatlonsh\p - l e was a natural be ng .g time that nature waa destructive, vio willi ly ave their to help BUSINESS MANAGER tween menj he could not accept lent, . (' th e coneert a euceeaa. M. G. Warren, and furious_ The earth was as man aome k the aavage a WIth ",. · Ian . , '54 L1U· E ml·th , \NJ•• hab°tsI 0 aa &,reat vaI ue aa th e ha - B Julia Heimowitz, '55, Associate Business M.nager I Ohar 0tte k n, bits of civilized co.mrmunitiesj 1 Drab l '64 The candidate. for I.earue he BUSINESS STAFF , could not accept .oelety a mu- Secretary are as foUows: a8 .goo4. Vicky Kraver, '54 Claire Weigand, '55 tual trust and !belief in the 11.011, Plunkett Disputation Over UMT . SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER Murry McCabe intentiona 01 one',eoc fellow-men. Hi3 view of the ial .structure was End. in Uncertain La. t.,barl Goldman, '53 Floyd man's . .MBarbien u that it was -built on desire a l, r Contirtued from Pa e SUBSCRIPTION BOARD ri :M i to suppress his very wicked in r 1 sUncts, to sacrifice his individual �dgwick, '53 Jo Case, '54 suits of ,poUs of their campuses Lee evil lor his own protection. . ThiJ .. Bobl:>ie Olsen, '54 Suk, Webb, '54 '�rpetu.J1y steeped in blood". only on the baUot, and then and element of aelf-aacrifice wa" com 'first Marilyn Dew, '54 Molly PlunkeN, '54 man, by hi. very nature, was 'bined -with man" innate delire to could vote according to individual Fox, '54 he liz Simpson, '54 Joy a killilll' animal; killed· for food, be to obedient some power. By preferencel. Barbara Rasnick, '53 Karen Hansen, '54 adornment. attack, defense, shel giving man aome ultimate rpower Hitchcock, '54 and me Committee meeting. held at Peggy ter, even for the of kill to ten obey, governmenta could main morning Ing. Just a8 man ezterminated o'clock on Saturday Subscription, $3.50 Mailing price, $-4.00 tain .peace and .ecurity. in animal, for th� neceasities and Taylor were attended by repreaen Subscriptions may begin at any time M The 'Power that Maistre thoueht ipleuures, eo, thought aistrc, man needed and wanted was, of tativea from. the nine member col� would he other men uncon- kill if de- course, wit.hout reason. One cd hla leges: iReaver, Bryn Drexel, Entered os second cllISS matter at the Ardmore, Pa., POIt Offa troUed. Since Ibis instinct was "Mawr, ,most famoUi 'Pal5&gel .peaks of Haverford, University of Penn- nder A M rc 3 gov muat n h. h ,,,,"""""" atruetive, e.rn:ment e "the """"""""""U """"'"""""C"' "O""i "'"""""'"1,,8,,,,97,,,,,,,, ",I be i the xecutioner a'S terror -::L""""" l ,tituted to control this instinct and o! sylvania, Rosemont, Swarthmore, to ,provide order. Temple, and Weat Cheater Stato ·baa me: Government, then, must be The slate for Undergrad Teachers' CoJleare. Delegates Necessit9 Of Quorum ed vice on certain principles that are president. 18 u follows: in concurrent conference. to lMaistre" 13 party of our extra-eurricular.life is based on a student gov otr-shoota of mistrust in draw up items for the Mlrd! 19, 1952 T H f COLLE GE NEWS '"go Wed_diY, Fl •• k Emphasizes Swarthmore's S ill Spector Finesses Pem East's Sonne Camellias to Kent, Lorca Daggers Wins College Meet All No�Res Aces To Shine Showcase New Denbigh Head Death and by Especially contributed "Bridge anyone !", called Joan "Oh, Starr, why didn't we think Cornered in her room reading Sveaking on Federico Careia Phoebe Haney. Spector as she entered the Non Samuelaon's Economics (of all '54 what to uy to herT" Carol Sonne Lorca, author of the "Sboemaker'a Resident room just before lunch. things l), Norma Kent yelped, Eleven Ea&tern colleges, among exclaimed when ahe wal approach� Prodigious y.'ife," Senor Manuel In a'bout five minutes she was "Ooooooh, how magnificent," when them ·Bryn Mawr, took part in ed for her interview. Actually, Alcala described Lorca and his the deeply engrolled in trying to told of being elected to ,hall pres annual Intereolleariate Swimming Carol, the new president of Pem place in Spanlah ture, at a make one of her ulual wild bids, idency of Oenbigh. She was - Iite... MeeL lor 'Women at the Univenity when Bunny MoClenahan, the broke East couldn't stop talklng literally - speechless, but glowed tea given by the Bryn Mawr Col of Pennsylvania on Saturday. The present prelident, announced that while she waa getting ready to appropriately for the occasion, and lege Theatre in Wyndham on Fri meet 'Was won Iby Swarthmore, Joan had been elected to that hon play a badminton game which had wangled her way out of words by day afternoon. Senor Akala point with a combintld neore of points, 36 ored position for next year. With being "just too surprised." Coaxed more than the second-place been po8tponed 80 that she could out tllat in the literary, .s in 9 team, out batting an eye, Joan looked and coaxed, she finaUy smelled her ed eelebrate. Brooklyn College. Bryn Mawr, coolly up and accused Bunny of camelliaa, and innocently aaid, the artistic traditions of Spain, wit.h no entrants in the low Roommate. StaR' Oliver, beamed there are several great board playing the wrong card. The room "It's sprinS''''' A few minutes &rtiau, fancy diving competition (won oy filled with laughter, and it was with pride and enthusiasm. aayinl, later, Norma and her following embodying the Spanish aoul, but Brooklyn's Frick wit,h only aftel' Bunny had completely tl'OUped down to the smoker-"oh, Swarbh "Her on1y reaction 'J'm ao that thestl great artish tend to be more's Jill Morrell second) and obliterated her with one the was dear, I think it's time for a cigar of surprisedl' " widely spaced in time. Lorea an" outmatched in moat 01 the other most tremendous co ....ges ever eUe." i. Carol said that she felt very e!(Umpu!. of this event., took seventh place in leen on such a small penon, that fact, lor he is the bhe •• meet. much hODOred to be chosen pres r!ll gleillt national Spanbh Joan looked at all ezcited, and poet Anne !J:.ebo, however, helped then all she could do was i'1'in. ident of auch a good hall and that W. Pem's VoorHis ID the geveral hundred yean since ,Bryll Mawr a great de.1 'by plac Joan. who organiled all the deco she hoped to ·maintain the spirit Lope de Vega. In his workt, ing second in the lOO-yard rating that was done in the Non bee that made Pembroke East out Bridges in Election which c.n be included within atyle, 10ling to Brooklyn'.e Hoeky Res room, many planl to put hal standing. When asked if ahe had eight volume.s are prose, poetry, by only three-tenths a second. into action. For inltance, ahe ia cd �'I hope that I can Jive up to planning work very on any plana for her administration, and drama. Of these, Alcala addcd, Anne swam ibeautifully and ,be . td .hard the responsibllit,r Bryn Mawr', Fencer. Lively Scotti.h La.. "Meet. MacMullam" On TV; E, Gionturco Comider, Quintet Skill Embrace. Score HiSh Over Penn Miss Lorna Dunbar De.cribea Tonsue.tied Terror DaVinci Philo.opher Bach SlratJimky a, J. and 2 2 3 S Continued from Pare Continued from Pare Continued from Pare to tional exchange program, part. of Continued from Pale " y �" which keeps students lrom"I. Britain a seeming lack of inlpiration in �,.ew 0.. ... In 'h e d'aran- ess, t' • .-....t to tbe ba.ket and score. The the senaes in comprehendin... na- V. • h.r. and helps them. was th the two pieces of Ropenl, but this old me, "made it look like , med· J. redeemed t.he afternoon ..., hy It• I u.:a"--Ii ' _." ...� •-J first time had ever been on tele- lure, slnee the sensea, despite their feeling, fortunately, did not cal ry va I "C "l y. When ask e d auout I - to UIS I ' Sw--hmor. in a v iQq, e Ullvene.s, are often quicker than the, v s M' D unba r comment e, d over into the Haydn, which wu dow 27-2.3. · ·fi.rst ,imprellion of New "yo,k." , J)ebUNY. rame, Here, as on I ''In i.! intellectual perception. Natufl8 il delightfully played. The Ah as Dunbar anlwered, fact, there no television in the rua.rdra were by tar 1 supreme ruide in vanitywv .. '.a-o_ ....� ,tl1eh Scotland yet, and had never even the all fields of too, was well played, and here '�nll of � mazed a hlllle nwn"ber be •••• t the B-J"""ll l a , ' ., I knowledge, and mUlt thorough- the team came again the oboe p ,ea were par Mawr IlXII an d e .ay coI ors, seen it before to America!' in comparilon with' �"' � added ly understood. 'I that there 'Was no acript, ticularly good. b li IIPleD.endi ,ng sever�l dayS In M"�"" theIOIt. forwards who seemed a i With - As a predeeenor of Delcartea. The final selection, Glon'. "Har �elatlv6S, ehe ume and that the interview was com imporlan« was the last .game v of! t This net - plelely impromptu. "I thought I Leonardo atres.!led the monlea ,pla�'. wa� full of good the r I l"hlladelphlll and finally to Bryn he season. a ougth h a 24. of mathematiea in an evaluation humor, and left the audience clap . Mawr on Monday, September would 'get aU tongue-tied/' ahe was fel, '"I I t Ilty_". .ha. won few ,a.meI ,tt told me, "but it was really a de - of nature. He tonlidered the fun- ping lor more. The encore wa. •bad • IT a 'I I'ke B ryn M"awr, was t h h been e t im to "Passacaglia" by Barthe, and bere ...uat t ere q Ii,htlul erpel'iencej it waa Just damental bul. of acient:e be the answer to1.1 therr ulual L.ueatlon.A_' • provement, and that not any of the ' 1ft like talkin... reduction of everythin8' to cel'tain the clarinet and oboe played beau . " There a to c emp .....l. on to another penon." e� lly lost. The tifully together, and the whole 8'&meI ha.d been She universal mathematical principles. J. V. work and aasignments.very but on tbe apparently enjoys talking hal done cGnalderably better He was interested in the relation group was perfectly balanced, with a.nd baa whole If. am 1>leued." Lorna about the ESU because of tb" Niarp lost only one .ame thl. between the spatial and temporal attacks and more strong Dunbar's primary �nterest il wonderful way they 'bave treated •. conceptions of nature, To him, the rhythm year. Child PaycholOl'Y', and abe is nt.her her, and so her televilion inter- On t.eama were as haa universe is made of ultimate ele the whole, the prorram wa. The bufOTketball pleased that ahe an oppor- view was a comparatively reIned Swart o game menta, or points, but these points excellently played, and one mUlt foll�ws the hm re : tu.nity to work with children In the one. "They are wonderful to mel" Edwardt do not exist, There is no present, admire the way Mi.. Vanlt, local schools. SilK'e her fellow- she exclaimed. "They meet you ta �ince the point between the past tilled in with IltUe notice, and forwanM Ihip here is for one year, aDd when you arrive, and they ke and the future does not exist. the way the quintet, without a TUChman care since IJhe wfil retw'll to St:otland of everythinr, The Philadel_ in life reneAlI. previous reheanal with hel', pH Kennedy-Menic:k-Cohen , in August, she Is applyina for a phia branch invites me to all of Concerning sented a difficult and sUI'pl'!.inrly Fox position as aaaiatant lecturer in their functions," She proceeded Leonardo had Nietucbian ideal, ruaro. of To him life and death were the mixed program. Plychol0rY at Bedford Colleae 01 to tell a reeent incident. The • • of had Eratofr "I Ph iladelphia branch sponsored a sa!'\le; there i. no purpose in life the University• London.. ltlaekt.ll of a drive death. Man a heck time getting rater- beneflt performance by the Sad - except toward il!! a "monatrous creature of Crea- Gurewich ",nces from Mill!! Taylor, Mrs. Cox, ler';, WeUs Ballet at the baa Go Home For Spring 29. tion" and his melancholy no Junior Vanlt, and Dr. Money," she said. "It'l emy of MUlic on February limits. However, said' Mr. Gian- forwarda really quite complicated." she was invited to attend the Smith despite his emphasis on Mr, John Frizer, the president formanee and the reeeption > BY TRAIN! GiB>ert de8'redation and his phil- of the Philadelphia branch of tbe the Ballet Company which ;;':.:1 of S were in- held in the Academy after the (,.�phy �nnthllism, Leonardo Slmpaon..J4erric,uardi k-Lindau E U, and Miaa Dunbar Comfort and Safety r vited to be gueata on the formance, a great exultation of life, al proved by hi. many interelts and Warren program, "Meet the To ..peak with this lively lady No Other Travel 2'7. works of renius. Olsen :Wednesday, February is indeed a rich experience. ------Cohen...cadwalader-IBlrd MacMulJan organizes parties Can Match! The and WALTER COOK Ant second benefits in Philadelphia, and had' poor luck last Thurl- Dunbar and Mr. Prizer were W.tch Rep.iring, Clocks vani�s ESU. IAVI MON YI Get 25 about I tocether day in their meet wit,.h Chestnut i, .nd Jewelry Rill. tBoth meets were terribly braneh tryinr or more loina: home the aame I II direction Go th e n r • _ interelt and y n the people e Mawr at the aame time, close, out In the end< Bryn ,� l> B y , � � Av GROUP ponent. The a e mon.y to further th ��� lost both o their o �r�� COACH PLAN t �M�a p �w�� . ���e�u V ��� 31..26, ��;�. ;;��� �� and e � ���:�V, �' §l then return separately if you varsity lost th J. McCulloch won the J. freesty l "Vet 32-26. .tn le, 38'" the Varsity meet, Laid- <>sma, and with. EACH up to and Dean, MeQual" EI Greco Restlurlnt to ..1 law, lHarvey, and Tepper won the freestyle All compared one-way far , the .t'elay. It'. medley relay, and NAY. 'UNI Barvey Hopkins the other events were won by ncond in: Kill, ..�:::. vacation an the took first aoo plaee the Chestnut Ibut only a !by way when you •••travel with a brea.tstroke, ilaidi&w won of ,part of ter a a aeeond. DINNEItMawr ':: tty,. &roup of friends iR the.•• roomy backerawl, and IFalr came in : I t:==:: +-- ::::::::::::::: 7 ::::::::::::t swellcomfort of the traiR with ond in the freestyle. 'l'he ear by lATTEItSAL ������������� I dirlinl meal.1 atyle rew)' was won Che.'nu," aw. r-Europe-The Grond Tour- •• ,UII •• as was the freestyle. SKII15,BLOUIIS, CAn .1 IEII ¥lRI .•.of lettinl home MI. 'Ern .,.d Metdl planned • 68 10 $1096 UTIWAY and bac:k to school 'Em Oays Countries A.T TIll TO, 'NIU promptly after the holiday •• .re Joyce Lewi. 'QUAlt� no can "'"ch ",11 ... - TMl rltt a.. on CHmllFlEUK Shlpk,enl ...�-- - Remember, other travel .tII 1II1, •• match the with rtU",,11y ,eod te.t. •• ...... - �iOaOI_ all.weather depend port.tlMNo Extr... Tour prln.11 Inch,Kf tr.n•• t •'"' N. U,.,Ie ••• ,.. Afte,...... 1 all...... , ability of the railroadl InF.. Eur�, me.I.. lip -,- _""", ..1It M.ke Your Mlrk in endEntr.� ., expert-need coyri.r. AskYour a.llrood A Now tAMIIIUIf"IlING ... guldfl. tlck.l. to World Femov. ,"CtUllil How to Sa.,. on Group or II .... BUliness ,. u...... - The.I.r.Bell.-. .nd EI.ven Oper... The M., � •...... TrlpV_ ..... 1 AN end Speni.h D.nte.. .r. , ( IECOME lXlCUTlYl SlClITAlY fw hokIet Mi.. Wrftli Moude McKoy HDIEl EMPIRE JEANNmE'S , _Inlo .n _II-peldloom Eastern Railroads ,.I.rlel .lliU•• 1 School 100M 545. 11 WIST GND ST. f.w on l . NIW O I • for m lh,' im , Sect.llrlelGroup Course In.I,,,,ctlonfor ��;�;: IIII==:;;;;;���Y� II� ':C�TT; '�";;;;;;;;;;;J������������� >f:�:;;; , MNlc.. Wrl, l. tod.V �======-_.: Flowe .. :. Addr ... Director, 420 I.e...... A�" New Y"" 17, N. Y. Pleasure, of Any Kind o.-.nd • .,... " ... d . White,...... N. N, BERKELEY...... SCHOOL Onwee. the 8ov'reign ofhumankind Chinl Figurines Complimenls of Aluandc. Popo. of the \ J=y .nJ41"1/ Tort thinking0[" quiclc nimlls action. A Hoverford ice-cold Coca�Cola brings the It Phormocy of Hl erford, pleasure real refreshment. Stockton'. v PI, I efore ou go blck • ToB the y stick Grlb I booksnick 7 There's nothing we lock, I .. ... 2 I ,...... Hi llS ...... a.-, ...... --,,- IHIHIMlM PHILAlllLPHIA Bryn Mewr THE COCA-COLA � COMPANY • � •• i.. r .... d. o '''1, _ CDCA.COIICO_ • y. 19. 1952 . tH E' C O'L'L"IG." !" � N EWS" ..h y w...... Mo ,. II_ 5 _ _" � , -- -- � ----� -- Paator. Duell.. Ethiu------�Combellack Stre ..e. Ignorance-- -- 01 Homerutl,------And Faith 01 Chrutimu Point. Influence 01 Old, Leorned Audience Deanery Sales. Come Up in the Spring; to Donations Are Welcome-lust Anything Continued frOID Pare S Continued from Pale 1 predeeeason or models arises, thi, Homeriats create, work out, and lLacifiS of Bryn Mawr, please hark to call, Christ, it was affirmed thst one sinrle author a trend followed by , criticize sources. Arain, because It'• .meant for each ODe of you, mea:lt lor you aU, first muat know who Christ was alf but a stout few by the end of of lack of icnowledge, no one can And will damaee your pocketbooks hardly at aU! in order to know why Hie teacb the nineteenth century. Out f fJ prove them wrong. inrs are important. Lhe clash of learned forcea, how· The irnorance of the cultural The pUl1poee and point and intent of thl. tale, eyer, has vown, in the lut fty When the question of Judaism fi milieu of the poetry is more aerl Ja to ask you to help with the Deanuy Sale. or sixty yean, a reaction, a "Uni- was brought up, it was euggested oua becalde only part of the "But why !have theta nles 1" you may uk with 8'ood reason. that back to their tadanism", inslstinr that each of people ahould ro poetry Is understood, out of gen. OUT .reply: "At the end· of each Dunery ae•• on .. the epics had one, If not. the same tradition and find out what it is. eral cultural context. All proHtl are uaed with JnO'8t diligent care, The new trend In Christianity reo author. Still there Is no sim of This ignorance was non.existent To refurbish and !paint, and to menu and repair. quires a fuller knowledre of the a tntee, for the scholars interested ..• .•• • for the audiences who saw Homer. Not a .nIckel Is left we don't atart with 100 much n linguistic phenomena feel there Old Testament. They had a deep rel�vnnt knowl. }o�or needed equipment, 'ogo Eight THI COLL'EOE N EW{ Wodnoidoy, Maleh 19, 1952 C.,..idy Propo.e. New CALENDAR Ma ..in G Minor And Hecuba', Lament Duplay ELECl'ION CALENDAR Educational Expamion I Continued. Pa,. Dynamic Unity 01 BMC Princeton Choru.el Con.inued from Pa from 1 And •• I ConLinued from Page COlltinued from Page Both atudent admission Princeton and BT)'n Mawr and first junior member te 1 $.60. 1 tar)" p. p. m. e](prelsion, Squ..a� introdueed aman &roups ainrers Undergred. demand for political 9:00 m.-12:oo When two atrange chorules of Dance in the Graduate Gym. which followed which be consider. ,greater than meet and combine the of their reapective Tuesday, March Undugrad exhibit of china In 25 bul'l&"t'r. Thia !however. product.a choral portions of the program, CoUeze election'S: League Sec:· demandl, the Common Room. many months work, the resulta doet not come from the maHta, the Princeton Madrigal Group and retar)" Firat Sophomore Member Saturday, March can be numerous. Princeton and t.he young intel to Self·GoY. but. rather 22 the Ifrom p. m. "The Bryn Mawr meshed in a harmonic augmented Bryn Mawr Double lectuals, !peOple with eome educa 8 :45 Shoemakw'. The two irOu.ps .ang Idyll., Wednesday, March ihodigious 'Wife", Goodhart audi compatabllity which wal general- 26 tion. These ''flve-!percent.erl'' are Octet. College elections: Flut toriwn. Iy more complete in the final per- Aira, Madrigals, Catchel, and Pal ones, and wilt Sopho. the diuatlded torals which were unquestionably. more Member to Undergracli p. m. a. m. Th( formanee on Sunday. the leaders of the eventually 10:30 - 1:00 The Prineeton Glee Club offered the lighter Fint Junior Member to Under be Shoemaker', Shuffie, Radio Club side or the program. manes. three Schubert Choruses: Wider- The Oetet, ponibly (tad. dance, in the Rumpul Room and ,beeause it In order to Rolve our difficultiea h the Common Room. .prada. Nldlthelle with Harry larrer, leemed more unified. in Thur&da)" March of mi.underatandin� and mlainter voice typel and sang with a pleas. 27 Pow.. ,. 118 t-enor lOioist, and Can College election: Alliance pretinc .Middle E�t. we must Sunda,., Marc.h 23 See· the tata written in celebration of the ant surety that roeaehed the audi� retA.r,.. .te�. Firat, we p_ baaketball ft.nals :follow leveral 2:ao m. Hall recovery of Irene Kiesewetter, franl enee immediately. 'The Madrigal muat i e our Point Four pro in the Pem East gym: va. 'Pam an Italian poem of unknown au- Group did not effect a balance nereu West. -cram to inc.lude territory. thorahip. Princeton, on a whole, similar to that the more Double weekend al a whole, from the for In comparllon our European ex The Mr. 01 0, to 7:30 ,po Ill. Revenmd waa considerably more lueeellful but on 'Sunday lang enunel mal concert the Open House at Th(.orne Sparkman of the Churcb with to• penditures, 'We have actually on Sunday when these three selec- aUon and rhythm that compenlat- Denbigh, (yel! even to the bu� spent little in this 'Problem of Redeemer, Bryn Ma'WJ', win very the tionl attained more clolely the ed for the lacking balance. rides to and fro) a good time was area. We mUIt. attempt to drop deliver the addreu at evenine the musical stature which they merit. With a glance back over the had by alii our muk, learn "more, and try to chapel 8emce. reach inbelleetual., thereby &(onda1, March the u 2.4 .pandm,e ouraelvea while educating p. Modified NUl'Hs Aid 5:00 m. them. The study of political sci demonstration in Goodhart aUlli. torium. ene. • prime necessity (China ia : p. 'lbe a example); 'Mr. Cas 8 00 Ill. Art Serlea 1Lec i, .GOd' on ''The of aidy advocated, the ,pla.n of Ibring tun. Gra-phic Art Francisco .Goya" will riven more :forei&n .tudtmta to t.he be Ib) Campus Interviews me PluUip Hofer, Curator of Print- on Cigarette Te sts ing Graphic and Arta, Harvard StudeDt.a who are University' Library. inurated for In the u..... Mareh in a" l,in, roo... 1r ,••• 26 FreDeh Spanlah nest 11 p. Modified N Aid No. 28 ... or Bouse 5:00 IlL ursea should make appointments exa.m in Taylor. ,eu Min Drea or Mn. Mar The THE OVENBIRD with S :30 Po ID.. French before Friday, March 28. ;present "Andromaque" lhall by Racine in Cornelia the Otia �;::;l,;.J---,7'C-' ner Workahop. General admia- United States to lee our ,polities lion ltudent lon --'<:::"� action. addition to bhe '1.20i admi .. In tbia, in- formation prolTam m t $.60. Ul .be eJ:- _-:-_____ -:-_-:---:--::- paDded by ext.encHng the Voice of f faculty and ataden America programs and sending .. iDnted macuines, rather than State to "ood the only DaDaDramaUe Department propaganda, at - ' .ru 87111.P01iuID sonable prices to the Middle Ea.t. It was emphaalz.ed that the re o. Jeu lationlhip the church and' .tal" Radu , of ever preMftted this senerat area i, not a aeri II to hu. beeD. in ANYWHERE oua problem. Ita lingular contin Wyndham Ban, March uaUon implies only a legal and so 11•• :30 cial an arehaic era, cer� .y.stem cd tainl)' Dot valld in the twentietb ERRATUM oeDtuq. The New. would like oorr follOwing this iprogrllDt to ""q By an error in the Fle not only make our position xner Lecture will l&!IUe of Marc.h The more admirable in the Middle 6. ltalla"I ph;;lo"oph., referred to In the but we combat the overture.East, I will ture wal Vico, ,not Viao at priont,. now beiDI' made oy the ,""VIE" I ..,. apologiel Berlin Union. It is of utmost import- Our to Mr. also Italian Department. \ l however, to prepare the ance, tbele peoplea for our way of life. M.r. with them, they are of DO Ule un· I Cauldy lact tba.t are J .treued. tibe 18$1 people equipped to UH ! while d racy and freedom may them. It our drst job emoc i. to make. their individual advantacel ' I WiQc I them ready to accept them. i "The Colleg. Inn is the pl.ce for m.... If you',. hungry for som . .... Whe,.', the pl.ce th.t you ,hould be? Rouse your Yoic.' Shout with glee, Past Grand Master of the Royal Order of THE COLLEGE INN Gourmets and Raconteurs-our outspoken friend knows how to find the proof of the pudding. Especially such a thing as cigarette mildness! A "quick puff" and a "single snill" left himhungry for facts. Smokers everywhere have tried the same tests and discovered the one 'rue test of cigarette mildness! • the 3()'Day Camel It', the ,en,ible telt , , , Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No .nap judgments. Once you've tried Camels for 30 da)'1 your "T·Zone" in (T for Throat. for te). you'll ...why , • T T.. , ••. After all the Mildn .. Tntl • J "NCIIIi. l"-lUO ,.,� • PAIlIUNG PLAZA. • II AIIDIIOIIB •