Page Four THE COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, May 15, 1957 Movies BRYN MAWR May 15-16—Julie and Attack. May 17-18—Private’s Progress. May 19-21—The Wings of Eagles ARDMORE May 15-18 — Lizzie and Parie Does Strange Things. May 19-21—Deadly Mantis and Man Afraid. SUBURBAN May 15-18 — Mutiny on the Bounty. May 19-21 — Three Brave Men and Guns at Fort Petticoat. ~ May 22—The Rainmaker. ANTHONY WAYNE May 15—Too Bad She’s Bad. May 16-18—The Secrets of Life. R. Wells Continued from Page 3 Mr. Wells wondered if “we gain anything by setting up a lot of dif- ferent governments and calling them non-political.” An attempt should be made, Mr. Wells believes, to “take the curse off politics” and to “encourage par- ticipation in practical politics.” Among the organizations aiding Bryn Mawr im this aim is the Citizenship Clearing House, which makes it possible. for students to take an“active part in the working of local politics and parties. Mr. Wells considers one of the most pressing jobs now con- fronting American citizens is that of restoring the two-party system in, many state and county govern- ments... and actively supporting ‘one’s party. JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP, INC. Wm. J. Bates, Jr. Manager 823 Lancaster Ave Bryn Mawr LAwrence 5-0570 Panel: The Required Subjects Continued from Page 3 spite of its relevance to all of thought, and the lesson which it teaches of the need for reflection, According to Mr. Watson, the choices made by students of one of the four sciences (biology, chem- istry, geology, and physics) offer- ed to meet the science_require- ments are noteworthy for their ir- rationality. However, he feels that the presént requirement of one year’s study of a laboratory science is extremely valuable. Both Marjorie and Helene cited the broad choice possible in fulfill- ing the literature and social science requirements asesufficient justifica- ‘tion for their inclusion in the cur- riculum. They mentioned as ex- cellent-future~ training the small ft classes, encouragement of discus- sion, weekly papers, and individ- ual conférences offered by English composition. And. they both prais- ed Philosophy 101*as a very worth- while background, mental disci- pline, and instruction in the “crit- ical and analytic” approach. Marjorie, who spént her junior year in Geneva, evaluated the jun- for year abroad as cutting down on the participant’s possible number of electives and making it some- what more difficult to fill the vari- To Attend Summer Sylvia Kowitt ’59 has won the David Petegorsky Scholarship award that will enable her to go to a six-week summer school work- shop in Israel sponsored by the Schoo] of Hebrew Culture and Edu- cation of New York University. Sylvia, along with a group of col- lege students, won the award on the basis of an essay stating her reasons for wanting to go. The scholarship was established S. Kowitt Wins Petegorsky Scholarship Workshop In Israel as “an aid to development of better understanding between the young people of America and Israel.” Be- sides .going to seminars on the government, education and culture of Israel, the American students will be able to live with “their Israeli counterparts” in Jerusalem, and will make many field trips and excursions so that they may get “first hand” knowledge of the country. ous requirements, but as being on the whole an unusual opportunity to broaden one’s knowledge and experience of foreign ways of liv- ing, thinking, and teaching, as well as to study intensively a special- ized field while still on the under- graduate level. GLB Unitew The Clock at the BILTMORE With students everywhere, “Meet Me Under the Clock” is a tradition! It means “that special weekend” at New York’s most convenient location . . . good times in the famous Palm Court. Preferred for its special services for students. Write the College Department for reservations. No cab fare necessary—direct private elevator from Grand Central Station. ILTMORE Madison Avenve at 43rd $?., N. Y. 17, N. Y. Other REALTY HOTELS —The Barclay & Park Lane Harry M. Anholt, President ich lente, HOME-RUN CHAMPION, SAYS : VICEROY HAS THE SMOOTHEST “THE HEARTH” NOW OPEN FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Daily 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Sunday Noon to 8:30 P.M. LUNCHES FROM 60c DINNERS FROM $1.30 Try our popular home-made cake and delicious coffee for an afternoon or evening snack Cakes to Take Home.......... HAMBURG