6

‘can



Pege Six

‘

THE

COLLEGE NEWS





Carol McGovern
Represents B. M. at
N.S.0. Conference

Carol McGovern ’48, represented
Bryn Mawr at the caucus of col-
leges from eastern Pennsylvania
represented at the Chicago Confer-

February 15th. The purpose of
the meeting was to discuss the re-
action of the students of the east-
ern Pennsylvania colleges to the
Chicago Conference, and to permit
the students to express an opinion
which would represent the group
at the executive meeting.

The method of selecting the rep-
resentatives to the conference was
discussed. It Was recommended
that each college and university
should have one vote, necessitating
the division of the vote among the
several colleges which make up a
university. The division of the
vote would be determined by the
student government, or some other
suitable group. It was requested
that the representative be elected
by a preferential ballot rather than
having the delegate appointed.

The qualifications suggested for
representatives were that they
should be doing full time work +o-

wards attaining a degree in some |’

institution of higher learning ac-
credited by the board of education,
and that the members should ex-
press the intention of returning to
the college they represent after at-
tending the conference.

A suggestion was made by Mr.
Kerridge, of International House,
that the organization should help
in the forming of a foreign-Ameri-
student organization which
would be a clearing house for in-
formation and help for those stu-
dents.

The caucus discussed the judici-
ary system: they felt necessary for
the organization. They do not
want a separate judiciary body,

‘but prefer an executive or staff

eommittee. A faculty panel which
would be invited to attend sessions
of the N. S. O. was recommended,
although there was thought to be
no need for a formal advisory
counsel,

Carol McGovern feels that the





=





wee)

Connelly’s Flower

~ Shop
1226 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr 1515



Music is Composed;
Spirituals Arranged

Continued from Page 1

Eberstadt from Carl Sandburg’s
“Ameriéan Songbag”; and “Ain’t
that Good News”, arranged by
William Dawson of Tuskeegee In-
stitute. :

“The Double Octet alone will also

J.J. Niles collection, and “The Ti-
tanic”, arranged by Henne Burch,
from the “American Songbag”.

in the Chorus’ radio debut.

Dances to Present '
Modernistic Themes

Continued from Page 1

tarily goes back into captivity.
“The Ritual Temple Dange” will be
performed by Thalia Mivicveids:
This dance will. conform to the
general pattern of the program in
that it will be modernistic in its
movement. Both solos will, how-
ever, be done to the accompani-
ment of music.

The entire program has been de-
vised and composed by students.
The dancing is under the direction
and supervision of Miss Boas.



students should take an interest in
the organization and give it their
support, since Bryn Mawr prac-
tices the principles which the N.
S.-O. hopes to enact throughout
the colleges and universities of
America, such as a strong student
government, a large proportion of
foreign students, and the abolition
of the quota system of selecting
students. The decision as to wheth-
er Bryn Mawr will become a func-
tioning member of the N. S. O.
will have to be made soon. Carol
stresses the importance of having
a membership in a body which uni-
fies and stimulates the efforts. and
ideas of-all of the college students
in the country.





Both numbers were recently heard |’



‘Lert to RicHt: Advocate of Platonic Love, Nancy Corkran;
Gussie, Emily Townsend; Siren, Nancy. Dreher; Lover of Aesthetic
Beauty, Marjorie Low.~



Continued ,from Page 1

other.

The audience is warned that
“You'll Get Over It’. The main
problem of the cast during rehear-
sal is to get over—and through—-
flats that fall and mysteriously
rise, fresh with paint, in the midst
of dramatic dialogue; a silent stage
crew patters back and forth with
ant-like activity to complete a set
that evolves simultaneously with
the plot of the play..

Like “Faithfully Yours” Nancy
Knettle’s one-act play is set in
California, but a careful scrutiny
of the quavering flats fails to re-
veal a. palm-tree frond for: which,
we add, the audience may be sin-
cerely grateful. The four charac-
ters include a_ be-slacked female
bus-boy, who indulges in character
analysis, or rather male analysis
through horn-honking, a model who
reaches the same basic conclusions





THE
ARDMORE BOOKSHOP, Inc.

Ardmore, .Pa.

BOOKS STATIONERY







Celery Juice and Dramatic Encounters
Sustain Arts Night Actors and Crew

through means of her own, and a
wide-eyed heroine, complete. with
a set of illusions. The foursome
is completed by a male lead, re-
hearsing in blue jeans and a Hav-
erford letter sweater, who remin-
isces of his college days at one
point with the line, “But that was
long ago”. Both crew and cast
seem’ preoccupied with stage props
which include, it is rumored, a
provocative black silk negligee
whose use is still under debate, and
a trayful of liquor bottles whose
arrival at Goodhart was miracu-
lously short of a dramatic encoun-
ter with the Toynbee contingent
Monday night. And they tell us
we're going to get over it!



Coleman Discusses
Revelation of God

%
Continued from Page 1

and griefs in order to reveal the

Perfect Love to man. Thus, God’s
process of revealing meets man’s
searching for the Perfect in Beth-
lehem.

Father Coleman believes there is

: : ly one God for all religions. “We
: nce of the National Student Or- |... os vd .
| po ticle The caucus met at St. Sng Fide Deep: Srowled: Water’, are all going Home, but taking dif-
_ Joseph’s College, Philadelphia, on | 2"™@nged by Betty Smith, from the _|ferent paths,” he said. All people
’ ?

come unto the Father through

Christ, but not necessarily in this -

world, he feels.

Answering a question on the
possibility of humans having a
mystical experience with God,
Father Coleman said that God and
man do not beconie one in such an
experience, but become at one.
Heaven is this state of existing at
one with God.

The two existing evils are with-
in and without man, he related.
These both are embodied in the
Genesis story of the Garden of
Eden. Evil within is symbolized
by the Fall of Man, his misuse of
Free Will, while the outside evil
is symbolized by the Serpent of
Temptation. God, being the only
Perfect, took on himself the ran-
som and redemption of man from
these evils.

In concluding his_ discussion,
Father Coleman stressed the pow-
er of prayer. Prayer, he com-
ments, is common to all religions
as the method of achieving union
with the God of that religion.

Anyone wishing to write to
Father Coleman is asked to do so.
His, address can be obtained from
Mary Schaeffer, Rhoads North.





Leave Your Blues



and the Blizzard Behind!
Drop in for Tea and a Sticky Bun. «

at

COLLEGE INN











Not Only Milk,
But Hamburg, too!
at







(a



8
e
v







HAMBURG HEARTH







Nea

AS
x
Y

\\







> The boys are all dying to meet-a.



Ae |

\ There is a young lady named Rita,

She dresses with care

From her toes to ber bair,

She's as smart and.as sharp as
she's sweet-al







JOIN NOW ond receive our
M@RCH SELECTION



PRIX RENAUDOT
“La Vallee heureuse’’
by Jules Roy

and get

Absolutely Free



PRIX GONCOURT
“Histoire d‘un fait divers’’
by J.-J. Gautier



673 Broadway, New Ycurk 42, N. Y.

"Please enroll me as a member of Le Cercle du Livre @e France. I under-
stand that I am to receive, absolutely free, ‘a copy of ‘Histoire d'un fait divers"’

TWO FRENCH BEST SELLERS FOR LESS



THAN THE GOST OF ONE IF YOU JOIN NOW

LE CERCLE DU LIVRE DE FRANCE

(The French Book Guild)

BRINGS YOU THE LATEST AND BEST FRENCH BOOKS,
QUICKLY, INEXPENSIVELY...AND FREE BOOK DIVIDENDS

To distribute the newest French Books—in French—without delay, is the
aim of Le Cercle du Livre de France (The French Book Guild). Each
month, manuscripts and proofs are submitted to us. Our board of editors
then selects the book most likely to please you. Each selection is brand
new ... has never been published before. You read it while it is still a

best seller in France.

THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR MEMBERSHIP. Although our selections
will generally retail for $2.50 or more, members will never pay more than
$1.75 per book (plus 14¢ for postage and handling). You get one gift .
book with your first selection .. . and an additional gift book with each
4th selection. In one vear vou receive 16 French Best Sellers ... and pay

for only 12... a dividend of 331.4%.

*- Your book «is shipped from
France while still new .
often before publication. |

.* You .get each book for less
than retail cost... plus book
dividends of 331%!

¢ You get the best sellers of
France mailed directly to your
home.

673 Broadway, N. Y. ~~ Tel: ORchard 4-6300

LE CERCLE DU LIVRE DE FRANCE

| Tam eorane euizoney cream onosins ammonia nine) me Gren eNom SRY uaa amen ea Reet ORS MAE) MR UNREAL RAE TPS Gon tem seem REM ta

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
LE CERCLE DU LIVRE DE FRANCE, DEPT.



Julien Green, Author ‘ :
Francois Mauriac, de Académie Frangaise

SPONSORS and
EDITORIAL ADVISORS



by J.-J. Gautier and all other membership privileges as well: as bonus books.

I agree to purchase each month's selection for a year at the special membership
yw price of $1.75 each (plus 14¢ for postage and handling). Every time my pur-
chase of Guild selectiun totals four 1 understand I am entitled to a bunus:
book without charge.

Charles Boyer

Prof. Maurice Edgar Coindreau, Princeton Univ.

Prof, D'Elbert Keenan, New York University
+L SeMenues Harvard University§&o-

+ se cdtie EST ROT Tm " eet f. Justin M. O'Brien, Columbia Universi ay
‘ : — ~¥ ay Hensj Peyte, Yale?" * ~ "Tee ”

SHE KNOWS ABOUT HOSIERY

eee ee















a si j mn
: "eee ODES Wan . a onmees meats Tagg aelaaaeeeint . Cactaimanens | chard: de Rochemont, ‘March ‘of Time <
> ee Gs & cnaseeeri Address_ - Mrs. John S. Sandifer, Jr. —
a : y President, Junior Committee
Be 1A City Zone. State. L Committce of French-American Wives













nn a

-