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The College
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Mews
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VOL. XLVII, NO. 3
ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1950
Copyright, Trustees of
Bryn Mawr College, 1950
PRICE 15 CENTS
CollegeAppoints
TwelveMembers
To Faculty List
Variety of Backgrounds,
Education, Mark
Arrivals
New faculty appointments for
1950-51 announced by the adminis-
tration are as follows:
Dr. Francis X. Barron, Lecturer
in Psychology, who received his
B. A. from La Salle College in
1942, served in the armed forces
1943-46, spent one year at the
University of Cambridge, was a
teaching assistant at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota where he receiv-
ed his M. A. in 1947, and at the
University of California where he
was awarded the Ph. D. in 1950.
As Assistant Professor of His-
tory, Dr. Arthur P. Dudden, A. B.
Wayne University, M. A. and
Ph.D. University of Michigan, has
come to Bryn Mawr.
Dr. Catherine H. Fales, A. B.
and M. A. Mt. Holyoke, Ph.D 1950
from Brown University, has been
appointed Lecturer in Biology.
Previously she taught at Welles-
ley.
Miss Gertrude C. K. Leighton, a
candidate for the JD at Yale, has
joined the Politics department as
Assistant Professor of Political
Science. An A. B. from Bryn
Mawr in 1988, LL.M. Yale 1945,
Miss Leighton has been Visiting
Lecturer at Yale Law School.
Miss Annette M. McCormick
comes to Bryn Mawr as Instructor,
in English, having received her
A. B. from Smith in 1940, M. A.
from Chicago, 1941. She has been
a reader of C.E.E.B., teacher at
Western College 1945-47, at the
University of London 1947-49, and
last year, Instructor of English at
the University of Colorado.
Dr. John I. Michaels, Jr., in
joint appointment—with Haver-
ford and Swarthmore, will be As-
sistant Professor of Political
Science. Dr. Michaels received his
A. B. from the University of
Continued on Page 5, Col. 2
Ten Bryn Mawr ©
Alumnae Receive
Fulbright Prizes
fer Bryn Mawr alumnae have
received Fulbright Awards for
study in European countries this
year. Three went to the United
Kingdom and three to France, and
Greece and Italy each have two
scholars.
Miss Helen E. Russell, of Nash-
ua, New Hampshire, who received
her Ph. D. in Latin and Greek this
year, has gone to Italy.
Emily Townsend, former NEWS
editor, and recipient of the Cath-
enwood Grant, is at the American
Academy in Athens. Emily receiv-
ed her B.A. last June, summa cum
laude with honors in Greek.
Another member of the class of
1950, Hanna Holborn of Hamden,
Connecticut, has gone to the Unit-
ed Kingdom. Hanna, who was a
member of the NEWS board and
staff for three years, was gradu-
Continued on Page 2, Col. 4
Psych. Stressed
By Miss McBride
At Pre-med Conf.
specially contributed
by Claire Liachowitz, ’52
Bryn Mawr’s President McBride
was one of four speakers at a
Symposium on Premedical Educa-
tion that highlighted, on October
13, the 100th anniversary celebra-
tion of the Woman’s Medical Col-
lege of Pennsylvania. Discussing
“Psychology as a Preparation for
the Study of the Relationships
among People” with reference to
premedical and medical education,
Miss McBride was joined in the
panel by Dr. A. Hill, Dr. George
W. Corner, Dr. Donald Ramsey
Young, and Dr. Detlev W. Bronk
as moderator.
Miss McBride expressed what
she felt to be the reasons for need
of psychology in a _ physician’s
training in three categories: un-
derstanding the nature of the pa-
tient; development and _ under-
Continued on Page 5, Col. 1
Wednesday Morning Assembly Reveals
Nancy Martin’s Experiences at Girton
by Helen Katz, ’53
“Where are your blue jeans and
sloppy joe sweater?” was the first
thing Nancy Martin, ’49, was ask-
ed when she arrived in England to
study at Girton College, Cam-
bridge. She spent a year there,
taking courses in Economics, and
blowing a record number of fuses,
in trying to get an illegal hotplate
to work. She roomed in a London
flat with her former room-mate at
Bryn Mawr, who is now at the
U. S. Embassy in London. Nancy
is now back at Bryn Mawr as
Field Secretary and Assistanit to
the Director of Admissions. Her
official job will be to travel to
different schools to interview ap-
plicants.
This past summer, Nancy, who
was President of her Senior Class,
had a job in a typing pool at Unil-
ver House in London. Although
she says she thinks she got the
job more as a joke (she typed
slowly and kept catching her skirt
in the roller) than in seriousness,
she now has enough sample pac-
kets of “Wisk” soapchips to last a
long time. She also spent some
time bicycling through Southeast-
ern England at the rate of about
8 miles a day, trying to remember
to keep left, and hitchhiking thru
Cormwail.
‘Although born in _ Chicago,
Nancy went to Holton - Arms in
Washington before coming to
Bryn Mawr to major in Politics.
At present she is living on cam-
pus in Low Buildings. She has al-
ready travelled over Europe, and
is not sure of her plans for next
summer. Nancy spoke this morn-
ing at the 8:45 Assembly. Her
topic was “What’s in a Year at
Continued on Page 2, Col. 3
“O Jessie!
O Tessie!
O Columbine!”
by Jane Augustine, 52
Crepe paper as a worker of in-
terior decoration miracles has its
limitations, but the delicate white
and yellow strands of it woven in
and out of three May Day hoops
to make a chandelier helped
along the transformation of Rock
dining room last Saturday night.
The glare emanating from the
wall brackets was subdued by
navy blue lampshades _initialled
with white “R’s”. But brave rib-
bons were not entire!y respons-
ible for the success of the Rock
hall dance.
As the dance started, a few of
the Junior Show cast trailed in,
half made-up, and fled down the
corridor to dress. A huge blue
plaque whose silver tinsel-dust
letters caught the light proclaim-
ed the entrance to La Roque. The
sultry lights that gleamed in the
arch were faintly reminiscent of
honky-tonk blues songs. It was
not the scent of theatre, an after-
math of Junior Show, permeating
CALENDAR
Wednesday, October 18
Marriage Lecture, “Courtship,
Choice, and Engagement,” Dr.
Mudd. Common Room, 7:15 p. m.
Thursday, October 19
“Public Relations in Colleges,”
William Avirett. Deanery, 8:00
p. m.
Friday, October 20
Lantern Night, Cloisters of
the Library, 8:00 p. m,
Saturday, October 21
Alternate date for Lantern
Night in case of rain October
twentieth.
Sunday, October 22
Sunday Evening Chapel Serv-
ice, the Reverend James T. Cle-
land. Music Room, 7:00 p. m.
Monday, October 23
Current Events, Miss Ger-
trude C. K. Leighton, “Human
Rights?” Common Room, 7:15
p. m.
Tuesday, October 24
“The Philosophical Back-
ground of the Scientific
Method,” a panel discussion pre-
sented by the Philosophy and
Science Clubs: Dr. Schrecker,
Dr. Michels, Dr. Adams, and
also Dr. Phillip White of Lan-
kenau. Biology Lecture Room,
Dalton, 8:30 p. m.
Wednesday, October 25
Morning Assembly, Dr. Felix
Gilbert, subject to be announced.
La Roque Enlivened by Whitaker Trio,
Glittering Decor and Je-Ne-Sais-Quoi
the conversation that made the
Rock hall dance a success.
The punch tasted so good that
it disappeared too soon and made
the devou-ers of potato chips re-
sort to gzvape-juice-soaked | sliices
of orange to slake ‘their thirst.
But it was not entirely because
the food and drink were superb
and doled out by attractive soph-
omores, that the Rock dance was
something out of the ordinary.
The wide grins of the John
Whitaker trio brought forth
songs of every sort. A _ toe-tick-
ling version of “Chattanooga
Shoe Shine Boy” made everyone
feel like dancing. The dance floor
remained populated, neither too
full nor too empty, all evening,
and the lighting was a happy
middle road between blinding and
black. But even the romantic
music-laden atmosiphere was not
the important reason for the
dance’s success.
The dance committee left mat-
ters of dress to the opinion of the
individual, and those who had put
on full-length evening gowns
wore them with the same assur-
ance that others wore conserva-
tive short black. There was a
minimum of raucous shouting
and clowning. No awkwardness
nor affectation that marks some
college dances in the cold gym-
nasium was felt. All seemed to
Continued on Page 6, Col. 1
Jr. Class Show
Called Original
Musical Revuel}
Audience Enjoys Tour
From W. Australia
To Messina
Specially Contributed by
Elisabeth Nelidow, °61
1952’s musical revue, Just the
Ticket, presented in Goodhart aud-
itorium Saturday night, can only
be described as an excellent show.
The idea of giving six individual
acts instead of the usual three-act
musical, was an excellent one, beth
from the point of view of original,
ity and of the limited time which
the class had in which to produce
the show.
The opening song, “Get Your
Ticket,” was lively and _ spirited,.
setting the right mood for the first.
skit, West Australia. Caroline:
Price’s rollicking rendition of
“Tomorrow” convinced everyone of
Lilae’s sweet, unspoiled girlishness,,
as she did full justice to an excel-
lent tune. In contrast, Lois
(“Auntie Sanguine”) Bishop was
gloriously funny in her hair-rais-
ing, passionate delivery of “West
Australia Low,” and as the cur-
tain closed, the show was well
under way.
A Cup of Tea is a deceptive title
for what was undoubtedly a ter-
rifying “mellerdrama” of the best
kind. The tragic plight of Little
Nell and her three sweet, demure
aunts in the evil clutches of Squire
Flintus Moneyclutcher so affected
the audience that loud hisses greet-
ed the afore-mentioned villain when
he appeared and proceeded with
very convincing ghoulish glee to
put his plot into effect. The ar-
rival of Dan Dauntless in the
nick of time saved the day, and
there is no doubt that they all
lived happily ever after. A Cup of
Tea had some very good touches,
particularly the dancing aunts and
the life-and-death struggle between
Nell and the Squire, Altogether, it
was one of the best performances
of the evening.
In contrast, Rancid Honey was
Continued on Page 2, Col. 4
by Julie Ann Johnson, 52
For ten days the magic (?!)
hour of 5:30 p. m. has seen a het-
erogeneous mass of Freshmen
and Sophomores heading toward
Goodhart; object: Lantern Night.
For anyone who has_ passed
through Goodhart between .5:30
and dinner-time, the sound effects
were something startling: “So-
phias Athena thea, Mathe matos
—kalumen; Eritha could you...
that part again, Katush?”
And during this last week of
rehearsals, Juniors and Seniors
who had romantic notions about
continuing their participation in
Lantern Night, as well as those
who suffered coercion, are build-
ing their biceps~with clanging
and bumping and banging of lan-
terns, swinging up and down at
varying intervals, all at least half
Two Grecian Hymns by 1953 and 1954
To Beckon Deities on Lantern N ight
a beat behind that of the suffer-
ing songmistress.
The introduction to the Clois-
ters, proper setting for such
functions, detracts from the
former small semblance of order,
and the clarity of divisions be-
tween firsts, seconds, and altos
which has been achieved during
the Goodhart sessions rapidly
dissolves in small bunches in
front of the Library. The Clois-
ters are a far cry from the Music
Room and the Common Room,
and the respective songm’stress-
es must cope with the problem of
voices, off-key and an octave too
low, emerging around a drooping
cigarette. Strict rules of attendanee
have been enforced this year for
the first time; not only were
Freshmen and Sophomores’ who
Continued on Page 2, Col. 5
Page Two!
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Wednesday, October 18, 1950
THE COLLEGE NEWS
FOUNDED IN 1914
Published weekly during the College Year (except during Thanks-
giving, Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination weeks)
in the interest of Bryn Mawr College at thg-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 either wholly or in part without per-
mission of the Editor-in-Chief.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Joan McBride, ‘52, Editor-in-chief
Barbara Joelson, ‘52, Make-up
. », Frances Shirley, ‘53, Make-up
EDITORIAL STAFF
Julie Ann Johnson, ‘52 Margie Cohn, ‘52
Helen Katz, ‘53 Judith Waldrop, ‘53
BUSINESS BOARD
Mary Kay Lackritz, ‘51, and Tama Schenk, ‘52, chairmen
SUBSCRIPTION BOARD
Lita Hahn, ‘52, Chairman
Ellie Lew Atherton, ‘52 Carolyn Limbaugh, ‘53
Alice Cary, ‘52 Trish Mulligan, ‘52
Susan Crowdus, True Warren, ‘52
Lois Kalins, ‘52 Gretchen Wemmer,
Nikki ‘de Langley, ‘53
Subscription Manager—Lita Hahn, ‘52
Subscription, $3.00 Mailing price, $3.50
Subscriptions may begin at any time
Jane Augustine, ‘52, Copy
Joanna Semel, ‘52
|
‘53
»
Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office
A
VAY
—
Activities Drive
Tonight, Wednesday, October 18, the Activities Drive in
behalf of funds for the Bryn Mawr League begins. The funds
will be employed for the benefit of the following organiza-
tions: the Bryn Mawr Summer Camp at Cape May, New
Jersey, which is supported entirely by undergraduates and
whose purpose is to give children from problem homes an en-
joyable vacation and to study their behavior; the Hudson
Shore Labor School, at which the problems, principles, and
backgrounds of labor relations of all types are discussed and
studied; the Overbrook School for the Blind, to which League
readers are sent every week; the Weekend Work Camps,
which are projects of the American Friends’ Service Com-
mittee and Neighborhood Guilds to help people in slum areas
repair and rebuild their own homes; the Red Cross-Coates-
‘ville Dramatic Group; the Maids and Porters show and
dance; the Haverford Community Center; and other inci-
dental expenses.
All the activities of the League are supported solely by
student contributions. There are 571 undergraduates, from
each of whom the League requests a contribution of $7.50,
payable by check made out to the Bryn Mawr College League,
cash, or pledges on Pay Day. The goal, therefore, is $4282.50,
which must be achieved in order to make this college com-
munity a vital part of the local community. The “secret am-
bition” of the League is to receive $1.25 on every Pay Day
from every student.
Voluntary Economy
Each year, as Miss McBride stated in the opening assem-
bly, the college faces a more acute problem of trying to make
ends meet. Costs have gone up, and the fixed income from
endowments has become less and less adequate.
To keep the college from running into debt there are
two alternatives. The first is for the administration to make
‘a few large cuts that would inconvenience all of us. The sec-
ond and more agreeable course is one of voluntary economy.
It takes little effort to turn off lights when leaving a room.
‘With a little more effort all the lights in bathrooms, corri-
dors, and smokers would not burn continuously.
Heat, too, is wasted when the thermostats are left on
and the windows opened. Excess heat can be reported to the
warden, but more often the thermostat could be turned down.
Wasted food is another costly problem. Usually arrange-
ments for dinners away from the hall are decided upon be-
fore two in the afternoon. If everyone who intends to eat].
out would sign her name to a list before that time, an appre-
ciable saving in food could be effected.
None of these acts takes too much time or effort. They
could oebus a 7 enforced eooneniy plan.
a
Current Events
Dr. Felix Gilbert lectured on the
topic. Preventive War at the week-
ly current events lecture on Oc-
tober 16, 1950 in the
He defined a
war: “When you feel sure that you
Common
Room. preventive
will be attacked in the future, you
are aggressive and attack the oth-
er country because you feel you
are strong. When the military
timetable becomes identical with
the political timetable in general
there is a preventive war.”
(Dr. Gilbert stated that the idea
of preventive war
United States.
into being because of three main
is new in the
The idea has come
1) We have a victorious
2) Extension of
military opinion into public opin-
factors:
war ‘behind us;
ion is very great since our military
minds are active and respected; 3)
The involvement of the United
States in world politics has come
about mainly through its military
si strength evidenced in World War
|. The position of the United
States is based on military power.
These factors give extension to
thoughts of a preventive war in
the United States to a greater ex-
tent than they would in a country
which is continually involved in
devastating wars.
There are several gbvious falla-
cies to the theory 5
Most important are the
implications. Dr. Gilbert
stated: “If the question of preven-
preventive
war.
moral
tive war comes up, there is justi-
fication for the moral point of
view. (Preventive war is
under all circumstances!”
wrong
In the
first place, many lives and cities
are destroyed.
however, is the fact that “a pre-
ventive war is based on the as-
sumption that you can do it be-
cause you are morally superior.
When_a country decides that, it be-
gins to decline because it knows no
limitations.” The means of build-
ing a peaceful world after the war
More important,
ive country places the morality of
its people above the morality of
the people of other countries.
The second fallacy of the theory
is that “preventive war is the idea
of military people, but there are
more than military aspects to a
war.” The outcome of a prevent-
ive war is usually quite different
than the aggressor expects. A
good example of this is the defeat
of Germany in the first World
War. Germany started the war
because she realized that it was
the last opportunity that she
would have to take advantage of
her military superiority.
it is assumed that the United
States is stronger than the Soviet
Union at the present because of
her supply of atomic bombs. Dr.
Gilbert thinks, however, that the
advocation of preventive war by
many of our top military men can
be compared to George Orwell’s
famous statements from 1984:
“War is peace. Freedom is slav-
ery. Ignorance is strength.”
Nancy Martin Relates
Experiences at Girton
Continued from Page 1
Cambridge?” She told of her life
and studies in England, and sev-
eral amusing anecdotes about what
happened to her while she was at
Girton.
are destroyed because the aggress- i
Reviewer Congratulates.’52 on Its Junior Show;
H°O, Laughs for the Price of “‘Just the Ticket’
Continued from Page 1
probably the weakest point of the
show. Expressionless delivery, par-
ticularly by the men, of what were
at best doubtful lines, combined
with broad farce, such as the “My
God, Elyna!” sequence did not suc-
ceed in putting across the pre-
sumably intended parody of a
drawing-room comedy. Granted
that parody demands over-doing, a
little subtlety is also required.
More rehearsals would probably
have improved this skit, but as
this was impossible, the act con-
sequently suffered.
After the intermission, the show
started off again with a bang. The
Cowgirl kick chorus was one of
the best seen at Bryn Mawr for
a long time. The originality of the
sequence, combined with an ap-
parently effortless precision,
brought down the house and a well-
deserved encore. If the front rows
had their ardour slightly dampen-
ed at the end, for the rest of the
audience it only added to a won-
derful routine.
Ellen McIlroy followed with the
song “Coincidence Dear,” and al-
though excellent lyrics made one
fear for her sanity, there was no
doubt that she had great assur-
ance and knew how to put a song
across, with particularly good ges-
tures and movements.
The second number in Twentieth
Century Unlimited was Bess
Foulke’s mournful singing of the
Ten Receive Fulbrights;
Plan Studies in Europe
Continued from Page 1
ated summa cum laude, with hon-
ors in history. She is now study-
ing Philosophy of History at the
University of Oxford.
Katherine Harper, of Princeton,
received her A. B. magna cum
laude with honors in French last
June. She is now in Paris, study-
ing French literature and art at
the University of Paris.
Jean H. Ellis, a member of the
class of 1949, has received-a grant
to continue her studies in history
at the University of Oxford, Ox-
ford, England, for another year.
Betty-Bright Page, whose home
in France. Miss Page
graduated in 1949.
Miss Denise Martin, of 520 W.
110th Street, Naw York, who re-
ceived her M. A. in 1948, is in
Italy.
Roberta Street, from New Cas-
tle, Pennsylvania, is studying in
France. She got her M. A. from
Bryn Mawr in 1947.
Dorothy Bruchholz, of Minneap-
olis, was a member of the class of
1946. (She is at present studying
in the United Kingdom.
Ruth Fiesel received a grant for
study in Greece. Miss Fiesel, who
was graduated in 1942, comes
from Baltimore.
Associate Professor of French,
Berthe-Marie Marti, was the only
faculty member to receive a grant.
She is studying Mediaeval Latin
at the American Academy in Rome
on a research grant.
COUNTERPOINT
This is the last reminder —
that your COUNTERPOINT
deadline is October 23. Type
up your stories, your. poems,
your essays; and gather your
photographs, drawings, and
etchings together; put your
name and hall in a separate
envelope, clip, and deposit in
the COUNTERPOINT box in
your hall. First issue—and finest
to date — will appear before
Thanksgiving.
“Bryn Mawr Travelogue.” Ac-
companying herself on the guitar,
she told her sad tale very convinc-
ingly, and everyone was relieved
when her lost one appeared at last.
“Television is Passe’ was an-
other good song, with Ellen Me-
Ilroy and the chorus. As she de-
cided that love was here to stay,
Ellen again demonstrated her un-
deniable talent.
The beginning of the next skit,
“Moon and Nonsense’? made one
hope for more than one finally got.
Here the trouble again was lack
of subtlety. The song “What’s In
It for Me?” presented an oppor-
tunity for humor which was not
taken advantage of, and the same
applies to “You and the Night and
the Jungle,” which actually had
better lyrics than the former. Bob
Green as Chauncey had the light-
est touch, and therefore was more
successful in his part. The role of
Gregory is an unrewarding one,
and Ira Mogul did as well by it as
his limited lines and action al-
lowed.
During the break before the next
act, Al Burgess, Yale, ’50, took
over with his guitar. Unexpected
as he was, (he only arrived on the
campus at six o’clock that evening),
his excellent singing was helped
along as the audience joined on
the chorus of “The Blue-Tail Fly”
with great energy.
The final skit, Without Much
Ado, was gay and colorful as the
characters wove their way through
a series of plots designed to help
Cupid with his job. Linda Bettman,
as Mrs. Bennett-with-the-HAT, was
wonderful as the chaperone who
was finally won by Pietro’s (John:
Kittredge’s) gallant attentions. The
chorus came in with some lively
singing and everyone was finally
united by Cupid (with a little help
from outside). The finale, a repeat
of “Get Your Ticket,” brought the
show to a zipping close, and the
procession of actors as they march-
ed around the curtain to take their
bows was the final perfect touch.
Many congratulations should go
to the director, Pat Onderdonk, for
a superlative job of directing, and
equally many to Trish Richardson
for her wonderful songs. All Clay-
ton’s arrangements and accomypan-
riment were excellent, and Bobbie
Lese showed real imagination in
her set designing and execution,
which, although simple, exactly
suited each skit. In fact, congrat-
ulations to all the Junior class for
an excellent show!
Strange Sound Effects
Precede Lantern Night
Continued from Page 1
were not going to be here Friday
excluded from rehearsals, (but
those who would not be at college
Saturday, for a _ possible post-
ponement of Lantern Night, were
also told that they couldn’t take
part. When told by a Junior that
two Sophomores were very upset
at not being able to be in Lantern
Night, due to unavoidable Satur-
day-Sunday commitments, one of
the wupperclass .songimistresses
reared back in horror. “Good
grief; we only have a hundred
and two Sophomores to a hun-
dred and forty Freshmen... and
you say they’re’ enthusiastic?
Give them a motherly pat on the
head and send them to the next
meeting; -oh please send them!”
-With the raucous clamor of
lanterns and the echo of invoca-
tions to the Goddess of Wisdom,
the Cloisters prepare for their
yearly hour of glory, and pre-
dinner study in the Library evap-_
orates im an aura of Greek.
Teta aS:
Wednesday, October 18, 1950
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Page Three
“Just the Ticket”, down Pat
Mlle. Bree Encounters Philosophical
Youngsters During
by Helen Katz, ’53
“American students are by far
the best representatives of the
United, States in Europe,” said
Miss Germaine Bree, attractive
French teacher recently returned
from a year’s sabbatical abroad.
Miss Bree, who first came to Bryn
Mawr as an exchange student from
the Sorbonne, spent her year study-
ing the French contemporary novel,
preparing a book for publication,
directing the Bryn Mawr summer
session in Paris (ten days of which
was a tour of the chateaux coun-
try), and also directing the Middle-
bury College Graduate School of
French in France. About the last
two jobs, she declared that her
most awesome task was to “keep
the students going to classes.”
She said seriously, however, that
it is the attitude of these students
which has created a new respect
in Europe for the cultural attain-
ments of non-Europeans.
Miss Bree’s main task was to
study novelists interested in “La
condition humaine.” She explained
how she has grouped the post-1910
authors into those who have tried
Bard’s Kye View
by Julie Ann Johnson, 52
“Three weeks yesterday,”
That’s what it says,
The calendar hung cn your wall;
It says three weeks,
And it is three weeks, -
But the calendar doesn’t tell all.
There are others whose way
Of counting up time
Doesn’t fit in with yours
least,
Those who started to work
With the first class they -had,
Those who started at once,
then ceased.
in the
and
And then there’s the gal
Who lives down the hall,
A transfer from Schmo’s School of
Art;
She’s been here three weeks,
And attended each class,
And she asks you “When does the
‘work start?”
Of course there is your way
Of marking the passage
Of time through its fast-closing
door;
At the end of November
You know you forgot
To start working some two months
before.
The Sophomore Class_ is
pleased to announce the election
of Louise Kimball as Class
President, and Corrie Voorhis
as First Sophomore Representa-
tive to Under-Grad. Vice-Presi-
dent, Marilyn Reigle; Song Mis-
tress, Barbara Pennypacker.
ier
Summer in France
to help solve France’s postwar
problems, and those who were
escapists, like Durmel or Mauriac.
The question of the different ap-
proaches to solutions covers many
writers, such as Aragon, the
Marxist writer; Malraux and
Sartre, who offer metaphysical
answers; and such writers as Al-
bert Camus, who is probably most
widely read among the younger
generation. Miss Bree is a person-
al friend of Jean-Paul Sartre and
Albert Camus, and tells an ance-
dote about Camus characteristic
of him. One day his five-year-old
daughter was teasing the cat, and
when he told her to let it alone,
that it was free, and that every-
one was free, his daughter replied,
“No, I won’t; if I can’t go swim-
ming, I’m not free, so not every-
one or everything is free.’”’ Where-
upon her twin brother agreed with
her, saying, “No, he isn’t free; he
won’t do what I want.” Camus’ sad
commentary was: “That is the
definition of freedom most gen-
erally accepted today.”
Miss Bree’s work was tempor-
arily interrupted by the prepara-
tion of her book about Proust,
soon to be published in France,
titled Du Temps Perdu Au Temps
Retrouve. However, she has four
chapters—about 200 pages—of her
paper on the French contemporary
novel completed, and hopes to fin-
ish it in her spare time between
teaching undergraduate
giving a seminar on the French
novel, and another summer trip to
France.
courses,
Observer
It’s just before lunch, and you’re
hurrying to get your bed made,
when you look out of your window
and you can’t believe what you see,
so you look again. Taylor and one
brownish-yellow maple beside it
are bathed in the most golden sun-
light you have ever seen, while be-
yond Taylor the rest of the cam-
pus is in shadow, with a backdrop
of deep black clouds. You peer be-
tween the hoops and lantern which
obscure your view, and while you
are looking the sunlight disap-
pears and the clouds turn a light
gray. The one o’clock bell rings,
you push your bed against the
wall, and start for the dining-
room. As you climb the stairs and
look out of the window on the
landing, you see people running
from Taylor through a _pelting
rain, and dull yellow leaves swirl-
ing to the ground.
Last Nighters
Revival Hilarious Hit;
“Relapse” Goes
To N.Y.
by Helen Katz, ’53
Virtue was not only in danger
on the stage ofthe Walnut Thea-
tre last Thursday, it was al-
most beyond all help! The Theatre
Guild presentation of The Relapse
or Virtue in Danger, the delightful
18th century comedy by Sir John
Vanbrugh, gets off to a hilarious
start, beginning with the primary
explanation in front of the curtain,
given by Cyril Ritchard, the di-
rector. He explains that the play
was written as a sequel to one the
author said was written 250 years
ago, because he could not believe
that the husband in question could
long remain “out of danger”. To
this basic plot; Vanlbrugh has add-
ed other schemes and conniving,
the most interesting of which are
the antics of Lord Foppington, a
“mincing ass” as Ritchard puts it;
and he closes with the note that he
will play Lord Fopipington.
The plot is then unfolded by the
Brattle Theatre Company Players
wiith atititudes of great gaiety, and
the tremendous abandon of the
duamatis personae comes to light
in the raw lines and fast action.
Loveless, the husband (John Em-
ery) sets off on business to Lon-
don, the town “swarming with
widows” to undergo a “fiery
test of virtue” in the first tableau.
Next the hero is encountered, a
Young Fashion (Robert Fletcher),
penniless, and anxious to ‘borrow
from his brother, Lord Fopping-
ton, an overdressed nitwit who
‘doesn’t intend that my head shall
ever hecome a burden to the rest
of my body”, and finally the bos-
omy Berinthia (Madge Elliott), a
blonde and sinister widow, ap-
pears. The story picks up with
alarming speed as intrigue follows
intrigue, spiced with slapstick and
racy dialogue.
Cyril Ritchard is magnificent as
Lord Foppington, strutting in his
elaborate Robert O’Hearn cos-
tumes, and is always the center of
interest while he is on stage. Un-
fortunately, Amanda, the wife
(Ruth Matteson) seemed a bit pre-
occupied, but she was attractive
enough to complicate matters with
a bit of intrigue of her own. By
far the most impressive of the fif-
teen scenes was the one set in Sir
Tunbelly Clumsey’s antique castle,
complete with barbarian servants
with clubs, and “mellerdrama”’
spook music. His daughter Hoy-
den (Phillipa Bevans), a minor
part, steals scenes repeatedly and
is a wonderful comedienne. The
entire splendid cast seemed to
know that they had a hit on their
hands and the confident, “this-is-
great-fun” air gives great buoy-
ance to the show. Tit comes as no
suprise that Theresa Helburn and
Lawrence Langner have decided to
take The Relapse to New York.
“The Philosophical Background
Freshmen who wish to be
eligible for the position of Stage
Manager..of Freshman Show
must work on at least one play
during first semester. The Bryn
Mawr College Theatre’s fall
production, “Guest in the
House,” will be the only pro-
duction at Bryn Mawr during
the semester; there will also be
one production at Haverford in
December.
“Vil bet it’s a Freshman!’
If her gym tunic’s laundered and freshly pressed,
If she goes to her classes fashionably dressed, ,
If she’s always promptly ready at old Taylor’s chime...
You can bet it’s a Freshman every time.
If she goes to take her orals with a confident smile,
And, at each class’s start, puts aside her argyle,
If she dresses for breakfast looking wide-eyed and bright...
You can bet it’s a Freshman, and you'll be right.
If her lesson is prepared for the day on which it’s due,
If she always signs in several minutes before two,
If her room is neatly decked in a most cheerful plaid...
You can bet it’s a Freshman any day, by gad!
If her bridge finesses work, she counts trump, and what’s
more
She carefully keeps a most accurate score,
If she knows all the words of each college cheer and song
You can bet it’s a Freshman and you won’t go wrong.
of
If she rarely cuts classes and thinks sports are fun,
if she dates every weekend, and yet gets work done,
If she still wears no glasses, nor looks peaked and thin...
You can bet it’s a Freshman, and you'll surely win!
B. J.J.
of the Scientific Method” will be
the subject of a panel discussion
presented by the Philosophy and
Science Clubs on Tuesday, Oct. 24
at 8:30 in the Biology Lecture
Room of Dalton. Three members
of the Bryn Mawr faculty will
participate, Mr. Schrecker, Mr.
Michels, and Mr. Adams, and also
Dr. Philip White from Lankenau.
Incidentally
It was during a rehearsal of
Junior Show’s
“Cup of Tea,” that an unintention-
al line was added to the script
which caused a five-minute break
in proceedings. Being the night
before dress rehearsal, the last big
technical jobs had to be completed,
and the lighting crew was trying
for the third time to refocus their
lights. Acting as middleman be-
tween a crewman running the
light board and the lights them-
selves, the lighting director was
crouched behind the footlights, re-
laying instructions not very sotto
voce. Just as Little Nell, symbol
of innocence, was inquiring of
“cruel fate, what shall I do?” the
lighting director, completely ob-
livious of the act going on around
her, sang out to her backstage
helper, “Tiake it off!” It stopped
the show.
‘One eager young thing in Ex-
perimental Writing, when asked to
name the best book she had read
this summer and to tell why she
thought it was, replied, “Oh, The
Fountainhead, because there was
so much in it you just couldn’t
“mellerdrama,”
... grasp!”
New Fund Begun
For All Donations
In Philadelphia, . the United
Fund Campaign is underway. This
organization, used to collect money
from large groups
as ‘business
firms and colleges, supports the
the Philadel-
phia Heart Association, the Red
Cross, and the Salvation Army. Its
Community Chest,
purpose is to condense the number
of campaigns to one, in order to
cut down costs and loss of man
hours.
The amount contributed should
be enough to cover four campaigns
at one time, and simple budgeting
can make this possible. There will
be no individual solicitation, and
the donations should be through
groups or organizations.
This fund does not replace the
separate campaigns of the four
agencies involved, ‘but merely
makes it easier for both contribut-
ors and solicitors. However, your
contribution to the Fund will be
recognized by a special sticker and
button to be given in exchange for
your gift.
Having begun October 2, the
drive will end on October 31, with
a final UF luncheon, at which time
all contributions should be in.
A At the Symposium on Pre-
medical Education, held at the
Woman’s Medical College in
Philadelphia, the honorary de-
gree of Doctor of Science was
conferred upon Miss McBride.
<2 aE
Re RH he ni
Page Four
Wednesday, October 18, 1950
“My God, I’m out of step again!’
’
UWF Meets to Prepare New Policy:
Aims to Strengthen United Nations
Specially contributed by
Anne-Rosewell Johns, 52
Washington—the city where the
McCarran bill was just passed, the
city whose inhabitants are now
planning dispersal—heard a note
of faith and optimism last week-
end. 726 United World Federal-
ists met at their annual national
convention to reaffirm their belief
in world law as the only way to
prevent aggression and war. A
uew policy statement was prepared
by the convention. This statement,
which represents 40,000 Federal-
ist members, demands that the
United States adopt, as the num-
ber one aim of its foreign policy,
une strengthening of the Unite.
Nations into a limited world gov-
ernment.
Many convention delegates felt
that a majority of the citizens of
the United States did not believe
that Russia would join a world
government. To meet this opinion
the delegates wished to include in
U.W.F. policy a plan for partial
federation if Russia should refuse
to join. However, other delegates
felt that U.W.F. should not stand
for a partial federation which
might cause the world to separate
into two even more defined and
opposing blocks. After much de-
bate a compromise was reached.
The final policy stated that if Rus-
1 should refuse to stay in a
strengthened United Nations, at
that time a partial federation
should, be seriously considered.
The program adopted by the con-
vention to carry out its aim was
again that of education and polit-
ictal action. Public opinion must
demand a strong U.N., and our
Congressmen and policy leaders
must respond to that demand.
The president’s report, by Alan
Cranston, showed a year of pro-
gress. Adult memberships have in-
creased, and many new chapters
have been formed. Mr. Acheson’s
plan for a stronger United Nations
was pointed out by Mr. Cranston
as a step toward a U.S. support
of world government. Mr. Cran-
ston also considered as favorable
the increased support of the world
resolution before Congress and the
fairly successful way in which the
opposition of the D.A.R. and the
V.F.W. has been met.
The Student Division of U.W.F.
opened its convention a day be-
fore the adults and continued it in
spare moments (usually after mid-
night) throughout the weekend.
(Eva Jane Romaine, Barbara Gold-
man, and Anne-Rosewell Johns
were delegates from the Bryn
Mawr Chapter.) Although there
has been a slight decline in stud-
ent membership, there was no de-
cline in enthusiasm among any of
the delegates, many of whom came
from California, Iowa, and Okla-
homa. A plan was passed which
provided for. closer co-operation
between the student and the adult
members. Duke Robertson, of the
University of Colorado, was elected
Student Director to replace Murray
Frank, who visited the Bryn Mawr
Continued on Page 6, Col. 4
Bard’s Kye View
with apologies to Lewis Carroll,
misquoted
Specially contributed by
Tucker Marks, °52
"Twas Friday and the blithey slime
Was churning around in a sea of
time.
Hew long can fifty minutes last
When a prof is describing in state-
ments vast
The meaning of Present, Future,
and Past
In terms of logarhythm?
How long can a badgered mind re-
sist
treat doses of the essence and gist
Cf ologies many, clear and pro-
found;
‘f language’s
sound;
And other words that float around
In a sea of aphorism?
great and noble
| Notes that are taken midst dood-
lings many,
Terms that are snatched, not all
but any
That have a slight familiar ring
And later in the western wing
That book will clear define the
thing
He called a syllogism.
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Contest Planned
For New Hymn
A contest for original words
and music for a hymn will be open
for students, alumnae and faculty
in the College year 1950-51. Two
prizes of $50.00 will be awarded,
one for the words, and one for
the music selected. .
Part I. Words should be submit-
ted by January 15, 1951. The win-
ning words will be printed in the
College News and tthe February
Alumnae Bulletin.
Part II. Musical setting fully
harmonized for the words chosen
by the judges should be submitted
by May 1, 1951.,
Anyone wishing to send in both
words and music, should do so by
January 15. All ‘contributions
should be mailed to the Depart-
ment of Music, Bryn Mawr Col-
lege.
The judges reserve the right to
extend the contest if in their opin-
ion words and music submitted do
not meet the standards of dignity
and beauty which will make them
a continuing part of tthe Bryn
Mawr musical tradition.
The contest is held under the
auspices of the College, the Alum-
nae Association and the Under-
zreduate Association.
Judges: Robert L.
Music Department; K. Laurence
Stapleton, English Department;
Edith Finch, Alumnae Association;
Eleanor Head Gundersen, Students.
Goodale,
SPORTS
Specially contributed by
Louise Kimball, ’53
Both varsity hockey teams came
off the field victorious last Wednes-
day after their first game of the
season. The first team beat Drexel,
4 to 1, the second, 6 to 0.
The moth-eaten rabbit’s feet that
Trish Mulligan wore around her
neck must have worked their
charm, for within a minute after
the starting whistle, Judy Thomp-
son and Janie Stone worked the
ball down to Drexel’s goal. Judy
knocked it in for B.M.C.’s first
point. Penny Merritt scored the
second goal with a hard corner
shot. Drexel’s left wing followed
with the only point lost all day.
Bryn Mawr stayed on the offensive:
in the second half, Nancy Black-
wood shot a hard ball into the
corner within an inch of the goal-
ie’s feet. This made up for an
earlier shot of hers, which was not
counted because another player
was off-side.
In the second team game, the
playing was strictly on one half
of the field, so that the backs each
got the ball about three times.
Points were scored by Parker,
Townsend, Hetzel, M. Rogers, and
Muir.
ATTRACTIVE!
Jewelry — Gifts
WALTER COOK
WATCHMAKER
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Any Time :
joyce lewéd Christmas Cards
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What
Students who want odd jobs this
year should fill out the job pref-
erence blanks in Room H so that
they are registered with the Bu-
reau an@ on the list to be called
when jobs come in. Your last
year’s sheet is not good and you
should make out a new one.
ON CAMPUS JOBS—for details
see Mrs. Sullivan in Room H.
The Deanery needs one or two
students, with a knowledige of typ-
ing, to work at the desk Monday
through Friday from 8:30 to 9
a. m. and from 12 to 12:45 p. m.
and all Saturdays and Sundays.
See Mrs. Sullivan in Room H.
Rock Laundry needs students to
collect laundry, sort and tag. it.
Excellent commissions.
Library — Student needed to
work in the library Tuesdays from
11a..m.__to_1-_p._m._or Saturday
from 7 to 10 p. m. or Monday
through Friday from 6°t6 7 p. m.
See Miss Geist in the library.
Campus Calendar wants agents
in each hall except Rhoads to sell
collegiate calendar: 20 percent
commission on each $1.00 a cal-
endar.
Merion Cleaning Agency needs
two representatives in Rhoads to
work 2/2 to 3 hours per week
picking up and delivering clothes.
Excellent commission. See Ann
Gurewich in Merion.
Deanery—If you are interesited
in waiting on tables in the Dean-
ery please see Sally Herminghaus
in Merion.
Hall Librarians needed in Pem-
broke West, Rockefeller, Wynd-
ham, Denbigh, and Rhoads North
and South. The job involves tak-
ing care of hall libraries as well
as working in the main library
reserve room 3 or 4 Sunday after-
noons a semester. Pays $10 to $20
each semester depending on the
size of the hall. See Miss Geist in
the Library.
CAMPUS AGENTS
Harvard Lampoon — 50c com-
mission on each $2.00 subscription.
The Virginia Spectator—repre-
sent literary-humor magazine 25c
for each $1.75 subscripition.
Christian Science Monitor offers
10 per cent and 20 per cent com-
missions on subscriptions.
The Mid-Century edition of Year
has excellent commissions for
campus agenits.
Twenty per cent commission of-
fered for selling plastic knitting
bags, laundry bags and book cov-
ers.
Agent needed to sell greeting
To Do
cards. Samples in Room H.
OFF CAMPUS JOBS OPEN—
See Mrs. Sullivan in Room H.
Harcum Junior College needs
students to pose for art classes.
Portrait heads or costume figures.
80c an hour.
General Baby Sitting—Room H.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Student or students: needed to
open and close Park Library and
to be in the library every evening
from 7.30 to 10 P. M. You can
study while you are there. 50c per
hour. See Miss Agnew in the
library.
CONTESTS
Mademoiselle College Board
Contest—See Mrs. Sullivan in
Room H, if you are _ interested.
Deadline for first assignment is
November 1st.
Vogue-Prix de Paris contest for
giving details and assignments are
made by November Ist.
All students entering such con-
tests or others like them, please
come to Room H for a sheet of in-
structions made out by the Pub-
lic Relations Ofifice.
Engagements
Gladys Beck, ’52, to Peter Coop-
er.
Alice French, ex-’53, to Richard
Woolsey.
Sylvia Good, ’50, to Leslie Klein.
The third meeting of the
Free Art Studio, for those stu-
dents who are interested in
painting and drawing, will be
held in the Skinner Workshop
on either Friday evening, Oc-
tober 20, at 7:15, or Saturday
morning, October 21, at 10:00.
Regular studio hours are on
Tuesdays, 2:00 to 5:00 p. m;
Thursdays, 7:15 to 10:00 p. m.;
and Saturdays, 9:00 a. m. to
12:00 m.
For the Unusual
In Gifts, Visit
THE CHINESE
GIFT SHOP
NOW LOCATED AT NEW
MORE CONVENIENT
QUARTERS
43 W. Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore, Pa.
Judy Bond, Inc., Dept. D, 1375
Here's a smart-as-paint way to draw attention: don
a Judy Bond blouse! You'll find it a styling masterpiece
... guaranteed to make you look pretty as a picture.
Youd, BLOUSES
AT BETTER STORES EVERY WHERE
See them in Philadelphia at LIT BROS. @ WANAMAKER’S
Broadway, New York 18, N. Y.
seniors only. Copies of the issue -
in Room H. Enrollment must be —
a
‘Wednesday, October 18, 1959
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Miss McBride Speaks
At Premed Symposium
Continued from Page 1
standing of relationships between
doctor and patient, and of relation-
ships between individuals in gen-
eral. '
She suggested a course to be
given preferably in the years of
premedical education, and to serve
as a firm, broad basis. for lectures
in psychiatry. in medical school—
lectures which could be improved
over those of today. In making a
specific and practical list of topics
to be covered in this psychology
course, which probably could be
allotted a maximum time of one
year, President McBride “emphasiz-
ed the fact that it was to cover
only normal growth and develop-
ment, leaving the study of abnor-
malities to later courses, and in-
cluded in the list: the study of
psychology of the growing child,
and of his relationships to his pay.
ents; the study of learning pro-
cesses, both in formal education
and in alk informal circumstances;
and the changes in_ personality
with age.
Stressing the fact that the study
of psychology required mature
thought, Miss McBride proposed
that it be preceded by the erection
cf a framework of the study of
the sciences and the arts, this
framework introducing disciplines
and ways of thinking.
Continued on Page 6, Col. 2
Continued from Page 1
Wichita 1941, M.A. from Ohio
State University in 1948, and his
Ph.D. from Columbia University
this year. In the Army from
1941-45, he has been a part-time
teacher at Ohio Staite.
The new Assistant Professor of
Biology, Dr. Frank S. Parker, re-
ceived his B.S. and M.S. from
Tufts College, and his Ph.D. from
Johns Hopkins in 1950. A gradu-
ate assistant at Tufts in 1942-44,
Dr. Parker was an_ Electronics
Technicians Mate 1944-46, and has
most recently been an instructor
at Johns Hopkins.
The French Department has two
new faculty members: Dr. Esther
R. B. Pese, A.B. and M.A., Bryn
Mawr, instructor in English, Lake
Forest College 1948-50, Ph.D. Bryn
Mawr 1950, will lecture in French,
as will M. Antonin Thiollier, 1924-
25 Faculte de Droit de ]’Universite
de Paris, Doctorat en Droit; 1931-
32 Institut de Psychologie de la
Sorbonne, Diplome de psycho-tech-
nique. M. Thiollier has been
teaching an extension course at
Columbia,
{- ———a
Clothes of Distinction!
DRESSES, GOWNS, SUITS
Miss Noirot
Lancaster Avenue
K J
Lae | FLOWERS
RICHARD _ || FOR
STOCKTON he
IN, THE ‘VILLE’ | JE ANETT’S
YOU’LL FIND THE GIFTS alana aie
THAT FILL THE BILL!
X —_
Snack Bar in Carnegie Library
University of Maine
Orono, Maine
In Orono, Maine, a favorite gather-
ing spot of students at the University
of Maine is the Snack Bar in Carne-
gie Library because it is a cheerful
place—full' of friendly collegiate
atmosphere. And when the gang
gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola
gets.the call. For here, as in college
haunts everywhere—Coke belongs.
Ask for it either way... both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
-~
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Page Five
Twelve Members Join Different Departments
As College Announces Faculty Appointments
Mrs. Hildegarde Hunt von Laue,
A.B. Bryn Mawr 1941, and reader
in history here 1948-49, comes as
‘Instructor in German.
As Lecturer in American Liter-
ature, the English Department will
have Dr. Stephen E. Whicher, B.A.
Amherst 1936; M.A. Columbia
19387; Ph.D. Harvard 1942, Instruc-
tor, University of Rochester 1942-
43; U. S. Navy 1948-46; Rocke-
feller Fellowship 1946-47; and As-
sistant Professor, Swarthmore
College, 1947-50.
Concluding the list of new ap-
pointments is that of Miss Sandra
Wool as Instructor in English.
Miss Wool received her A.B. and
M.A. at Radcliffe in 1948-49, was
an Instructor at Mt. Holyoke 1949-
50, and spent the summer of this
year in France.
NEWS Offers Unique French Lesson:
Unfortunately of Little Help to Oral
by Helen Katz, 53
(Not to be outdone by the recent
illustrations in Life of “anglais”
versions of some French idioms,
the NEWS offers.some of its own.)
Chateaubriand — your hat’s on
fire!
avoirdupois—have some peas.
legerdemain—budget deferred.
de rigeur—two-masted schooner.
la belle dame sans merci—the
beautiful lady who never says
thank you.
mal de mer—sick of O’Dwyer.
entre chat—between us girls.
Toulouse, Toulon—gym tunics.
pas de deux—father of twins.
il est d’une congestion pul-
monaire—he died in a pullman
crash,
lettre de cachet—co-signed check.
femme de charge — a _horse-
woman.
apres vous—I beg you. |
papier—Daddy foots the bills.
Baton Rouge—slap her silly!
hors de saison—out of pepper.
n’importe—domestic.
L’etat, c’est moi—see you later.
le peuple, emu, respondit — the
purple emu laid another egg.
toute de suite — suit with two
pairs of pants.
maison ‘de campagne — wine-
cellar.
tiens ta foi—tinfoil.
amour du pays — married for
money.
vis-a-vis—passport.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 2...THE BLOW FISH
"Shucks—I blew in when I should’ve blown out!”
test a cigarette to smoke pack after pack, day after day?
That’s the test Camel asks you to make —
the 30-Day Mildness Test. Smoke Camels — and
only Camels — regularly for 30 days. Your “T-Zone”
(T for Throat and T for Taste)— is the real proving
ground for any cigarette. After you’ve tried Camels
as your regular smoke, you'll know why...
More People Smoke Camels
than any other cigarette!
E. the poor Piscis! He’s beer’ making all those
trick cigarette tests you’ve been reading about! He’s taken one puff of this
brand — one sniff of that. A quick inhale of cigarette “A” —a fast exhale
of cigarette “B” — and he’s still confused! Seriously, isn’t the sensible way to
Page Six
THE COLLEGE NEWS
aaa al el " ENTE OM RT PLT EE LN Te
Wednesday, October 18, 1950
Club La Roque Opening
Approved by Students
Continued from Page 1
know where they were going; and
when they met one another, the
air about the gathering melted
that party
among friends who had known
each other for years.
Tables in the sofitly-lit smoker
took on that resemblance as soon
as the punch was gpilled on the
tablecloth and the ashtrays filled
with ashes and pretzel-bits. The
friendly intimacy and camarade-
rie plus the feeling of accom-
plishment among the juniors cre-
into of a private
ated that intangible je-ne-sais-| _ of
quai which was the completing
touch to the success of La Roque.
Miss McBride Speaks
At Premed Symposium
~ Continued from Page 5
Dr. Hill, one of the world’s fore-
most physiologists, discussed the
role of the physical sciences in
premedical education; Dr. Corner
the Director of the Department of
Embryology of the Carnegie In-
stitute, spoke on the role of the
biological sciences; and Dr. Don-
ald Ramsey Young, General Di-
rector of the Russell Sage Foun-
dation, presented ‘Social Sciences
as a Preparation for Medicine.”
ERRATA
The errors in the October 11 is-
the College News were as
follows: Nancy Loomis, ex - ’52
should have ‘been listed as ex-’53;
<
Bard’s Eye View
by Barbara: Joelson, ’52
My parents came to visit me,
And all the day before
I tidied up my closet,
I took books off my floor. |
But when they saw my room ‘today,
I miserably confess
They wrung their hands and shook
their heads,
And cried, “Oh what a mess!”
But my hoops were in the window,
My mantle was replete
With lantern, notes, and May Day
SITS.
I thought it was so neat.
Wa pee
Ann Hberstadt, ’80, should have
ben listed as ’49; the Freshman
class represents 30, not 20 states.
aan anne e ene e====' 4
Although UWF Student Membership Has Declined,
Convention Delegates Show Constant Enthusiasm
Continued from Page 4
campus last year.
The one regret which the three
Bryn Mawr chapter delegates -have
is that our whole chapter could
not have attended the convention.
It is unfortunate that anyone
should have missed the example of
men who have dedicated their lives
to the realization that world war
has only one alternative: world
law.
NA OO
@ OIL SHAMPOO
@
&
RENE MARCEL
853 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr
SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS
Rene Marcel presents to you:
e A NEW FALL HAIRCUT
A FAMOUS HELENE CURTIS
“DUCHESS” PERMANENT WAVE
WITH A FASHIONABLE SETTING
ALL COMPLETE FOR $10.00
errrerrey|
For App’t.
Bryn Mawr
2060
LETSsz.
Me sae cr ne =
a
(ae 99 ae a
Alf ca ‘cane
Chuckl Chuckle
Whitney’s a . DRESSES : Our cook is new
Valet Service ||| Saturday Evening Post .
Cartoons FOR Our manager, too
’ Shoe Repairing at ALL The movies may endeavor
24 Hour Service COUNTRY OCCASIONS But we are better than ever!
a FRANNY HOWE, Inc
935 Lancaster Ave. if :
tener re |) eee maw ave. || FES coor we f= THE COLLEGE INN
i ip at szcall ‘It
: ee
=
BEFORE
... you can tell Chesterfields will smoke milder.
YOU
SMOKE THE
AFTER YOU SMOKE THEM
... you have no unpleasant after-taste.
WHILE YOU SMOKE THEM you get more pleasure than
any other cigarette can give you—that’s why millions of
smokers say: THEY SATISFY.
WILLIAM $. VROOMAN ’51
UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA
College news, October 18, 1950
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1950-10-18
serial
Weekly
6 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 37, No. 03
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914)--
https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol37-no3