Brown and White Vol. 75 no. 31

              conductor adler led the prague philharmonic and symphonies and concerts in leading european mu sical centers before coming to the united states in 1952 he returned to europe for his first conducting appearance since coming to amer ica recital at 10 later hs becsme in terested in the theory of compo sition and entered the conserva tory of prague czechoslovakia he became musical director of the opera company in his native town of jablonec czechoslovakia while still a student the dean's list for the fall semester of 1963 includes 188 names 46 more than fall of 1962 and 23 more than spring 1962 perfect averages were earned by 28 men eight more than in fall 1962 one less than in spring of 1962 and six more than in fall of 1961 on the dean's list are 85 seniors 34 juniors 38 sophomores and 31 freshmen this compares with 44 seniors 46 juniors 29 sophomores and 23 freshmen during the fall semester a year before names of those who attained 3.5 or better and thereby attained a position on the list are as fol lows seniors engineers — 32 ralston richard w . . . 4 nn denlinger j kenneth ..'.'..'" 400 young richard a " 4*oo heintzelman david p qok burrell c frederick '.'.'. 395 di stefano thomas h 390 foley james d . o*o eckbreth alan c til salerno david b qo bennett john c jr 3 54 grason john og simsak martin r [ '. 300 william j . 30j gresho william m it jankura dennis s sgs cook william l m ....... \\ g kavanagh kenneth t " qfi 7 freeman leo b jr rk neimeier henry a i'ak bossert theodore w s'fiq fulmer edward p , seid howard a o «? lpvasz gabriel a ..'.*.' jjc musch bernard e jr ... 360 barnett robert c . a baiter paul a 1 !' s9s 9 morrison r graham ..'..."" 353 loeber john f . . . or caffrey joseph f . 5 mackerer robert a . ' kq mitchell john o .. 350 shumofsky allan p ......"" 3^o arts — 42 bird timothy b 4 0 0 feissner george f . ' 4*oo grudin peter d ... 400 ensinger ira h jr 400 reed david m ...'.. 4xo walker larry l 400 fisher richard c . . . '" 400 indoe william f ... 395 harpel william l "'" ' ' 394 mcconnell carl l ' " 393 spindler henry a jr ' qs felt michael d . 383 mcgowin charles r ...'.'....'. 3*83 viasits george m 3*83 walter james r ... 381 jacobi k edward ... 3*bo kontrovich f s 3*bo dunleavy james d .. . 3*bo harris stephen b , 3*78 halberstein richard ... . 3 - 77 burg david r ' 375 edelstein allen i .." 3*75 hilton w ralph jr ' 367 lavery gerard john 3*67 ramsey s david 3*67 williams edward h 3*67 zarins christopher 3 - 67 lieberman ira w 3*67 decker david r " 3#633 # 63 carozza william 3 - 63 graser alfred j 3 61 jellenik roger b 3 60 ludt stephen g 3*60 marcus gary j 3 60 crooks joseph w 3 60 neamond neal thomas 3*60 pendleton kirk p 3 60 see 188 page 5 girl jailed in student sit-in 5,000 by judge durwood t pye when sncc could not raise the new bond miss walker was returned to her cell in the fulton county jail in a letter to the conn census the connecticut college student newspaper miss walker said that she had been subjected to inhuman treatment at the jail because she a white had attempted to fight for negro equality she told of being slapped awake by an old woman one of several who were being held in the same cell they yanked me out of bed onto the floor and then kicked me miss walker said then they just dropped me on the cement floor i curled up to protect myself her jailers offered neither sympathy nor secur ity from the other prisoners she said she also claimed that one prison official called her the see collegians page 2 they said i'd never get any sleep because they were going to beat me all night one woman said they ought to kill me these were the frightened words of a connec ticut college student locked in a common cell in atlanta ga while awaiting trial for participation in a sit-in while lehigh students begin to aid the food for freedom drive connecticut college's 1350 girls have already completed a successful 5,000 drive to free their imprisoned schoolmate mardi walker a sophomore at connecticut was arrested jan 13 when she and 29 while and negro students from spelman college atlanta tried to peacefully integrate one of the krystal restau rants in that city miss walker was accused of trying to evade trial when she returned late from a court recess the 1,000 bail pested for her by the student non-violent coordinating committee was raised to works composed by berlioz strauss moussorgsky and weber will be performed by the balti more symphony orchestra in a concert in grace hall at 3:15 p.m sunday under the baton of peter her man adler the orchestra will per form overture le carnival ro main op 9 by berlioz till eu lenspeigel's merry pranks by strauss and pictures at an exhi bition by moussorgsky clarinetist ignatius n gennu?a a member of the baltimore sym phony orchestra for the past 12 years will solo in weber's con certino for clarinet and orches tra founded in 1916 the baltimore symphony now gives more con certs in one year than were pre sented during the first 20 years of its existence . adler has achieved acclaim in many areas including symphony cinema television and opera he was conductor of the orchestra which played the score of the great caruso with mario lanza and conducted the world premiere of menotti's maria golovin at the 1960 world's fair in brussels belgium adler began study of violin at the age of five and gave his first arcadia to sponsor food for freedom digilio said that later in the week he personally would urge living groups to con sider participation in the food for free dom project program coordinator j jeffrey stives 64 announced what he termed a tentative action plan for the coming weeks which will follow a pattern set by some 30 other colleges and universities now participating in the program students will not be pressured to con tribute or participate in the plan stives said they may sign up to sacrifice a meal they may participate in their fra ternity's program to raise funds or they in an unprecedented move wednesday night arcadia xviii voted to sponsor the food for freedom program at lehigh proposals approved included a resolution for sponsorship of the program urging stu dents to support the coming drive a pro gram for solicitation of funds a plan to be operated through the dining services to im plement a fast for freedom and the ap pointment of a three-man team to organize and coordinate the operation on campus following the meeting arcadia president v rodger digilio said that the passing of the resolution marked the beginning of a tradition for arcadia ... a tradition marked by assertion tablished in the university center to en able dining plan students to have their numbers taken and cards punched if they wish to participate in the fast the meal to be missed will be dinner on either friday feb 28 or monday march 2 students who sign up to sacrifice the meal are expected to hold to their pledge and not attempt to get a meal through the dining service on that day a final decision on the date will be made after the wood catering service which operates the dining plan organizes its staff to meet the requirements of the plan de tails will be published in the brown and see arcadia page 2 may give contributions to solicitors in the university center and elsewhere on cam pus after feb 26 estimates from the dining service indi cate that the return from the dining plan would be about 60 cents for each man who signs up the total will then be added to the fund from contributions fraternities are urged to specify a meal to be missed or to contribute a comparable amount based on membership team mem bers said at present the team has set wednesday feb 26 as the day for the beginning of the fff plan here on that day sign-up points will be es wrestling ticket complaints aired beginning new tradition — arcadia acts on the food for freedom resolutions wednesday nigh in what president v rodger digilio called the beginning of a weakening of the bonds of apathy on campus arcadia's proposal to rearrange the academic calendar is still in the formative stages james r lucas 66 reported wednesday night that a full semester cannot be wedged in the time between labor day and christmas charles c zall 66 suggested that classes be lengthened from 50 minutes to a full hour discussion has been referred to the academic policy committee complaints concerning sale of tickets to wrestling matches and treatment accorded students attending were aired at the meeting one student was reported to have been thrown out of a match by an athletic staff member leaving his date alone in grace hall some ticket holders were unable to get seats for the match after purchasing tickets and were later refused refunds these problems will be dis cussed in a meeting between administration and student representatives on friday the freshman life committee reported on proposals for social activities fcr non-fraternity freshmen maury b poscover 66 head of the committee noted two proposals under consideration an rhc discussion of the problem with freshmen in an open meeting and attempts to open upperclass dormitory social events to freshmen arcadia agreed to await further developments before continuing discussion on recent assaults on lehigh students 188 named to dean's list for fall semester work vol 75 — no 31 i s ¦„ bethlehem pa — friday february 2l7 1964 866-0331 b«^:»:!:««:k«s«:4si¥ft¥a4!lss9ssisssftis baltimore symphony to appear adler to conduct sunday brown and white